Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Feb. 21, 1961, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pastor Announces Music Plans for Easter Service The music committee of the Car teret County Ministerial associa tion, the Rev. Corbin Cooper, chair man, announces partial plans for music at the Easter Sunrise Serv ice at Fort Macon. There will be two choirs. One choir being designated Morehead West. This choir will be under the direction of Mrs. Austin Williams, choir director, First Methodist church, Morehead City. The second choir will be known as Beaufort East. This choir will be directed by Mrs. William M. Murray, the former Miss Ruth Durham, minister of music, First Baptist church, Beaufort. The churches of the county will be sent a letter asking if they have any choir members who wish to participate. The choir directors of all churches, or persons so desig nated, are asked to respond very soon to the letter, Mr. Cooper says. Music will play a very important part in the service and each choir will sing several selections, he added. It is hoped that the men will re spond in large numbers so as to (? make a good choral balance pos sible. The bands of the county will be asked to contribute a portion of their bandsmen toward making a composite band that will play at the service. This massed band will be under the direction and supervision of Ralph Wade, Mr. Cooper concluded. Toastmasters Will Meet Tomorrow The Carteret County Toastmas ters club will meet at the civic center at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Speakers will be Harold Chartley, Maynard Owens, Kenneth Fischler and Leslie Davis. The panel of critics will be E. G. Phillips, Rob ert Hanes, L. B. Ambrose and Dr. Russell Outlaw. William Motes will act as master critic and J. P. Baptist will be grammarian. Toastmaster will be Lecil Smith and Dr. W. L- Woodard will be topic master. James McLain will give the invocation. ■ ■ ?l VOLKSWAGEN STATION WAGONS AUTHOg» ECONOMY WITH COMFORT Your Old Car Will Probably Make The Down Payment... SEE US NOW! WE ARE YOUR NEAREST AUTHORIZED DEALER for SERVICE—SALES—PARTS Neuwirth Motors Inc. PHONE RO 2*4302 or RO 2-7368 520 N. THIRD ST. WILMINGTON, N. C. Dealer’s Lie. No. 1654 Ground Broken for -Home Ground was broken Wednesday at a Forest Hills site for a Paragon home to be erected by the Med lawe Corp. of Morehead City. Doing the digging is Daniel Greenhaufr, president of Paragon, from Mine ola, Long Island. At his left is mayor George Dill, Morehead City. Others taking part in the ceremony, left to right, are Garland Scruggs, Luther Hamilton Jr., Rufus Butner, Dr. Silas Thorne, Cleo Merrill Herbert Phillips and H. Earle Mobley. Major Speaks Thursday Night to Rotary Club Maj. Bruce W. Larke, USMC, was the principal speaker at the Thursday night meeting of the Morehead City Rotary club. Major Larke, speaking on the Caribbean situation, said that the military status of the Caribbean has declin ed with the coming of ICBM and atomic submarines. He added that relations between this country and the Caribbean must be improved to insure a long-range peace pro gram. The club also heard a report on the activities of the orthopedic clinic sponsored by the Rotary club. A total of 506 patients were seen at the clinic during the year ending Dec. 31. This included 198 new patients and 308 return pa tients. To Chapel Hill Sheriff Hugh Salter was dis charged from Sea Level hospital Saturday and will go tomorrow to Chapel Hill hospital to undergo tests. He is confined to bed at his home in Hancock Park. Haile Selassie of Ethiopian Whose titles include that of Conquering Lion of Judah, keeps 40 lions at the imperial palace. mm i mm--1 > NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS AFTER MARCH 1, 1961 A PENALTY OF WILL BE ADDED TO ALL UNPAID 1960 TAXES Wills (Continued from Page 1) to take the responsibility, J. M. Davis is to hire a person to care for Mrs. Nelson until her death. After her death the trustee was instructed to pay all debts incur red in her behalf and deduct an allowance for himself that he feels justified in deducting. The balance of the estate is to be divided as follows: To his sisters, Mrs. Sallie Willis, Mrs. Joe Fulcher, and Mrs. Davis, a one-ninth interest each; to his niece, Mrs. Bowers, and Alma Boyce, Bennie Boyce, Gordon Boyce, and Matt Barham, a one ninth interest each; to Glenda and Sara Jane Barham, a combined one-ninth interest. Extensive provisions for care of a daughter were made by Mrs. Mamie D. Wade in her will. She drew the will Sept. 12, 1955 and had it witnessed by C. R. Wheatly Jr., and Evelyn A. Rice. It was filed Feb. 13. Mrs. Wade left to her daughter, Agnes W. Leffers, the family home place for as long as she provides a home, including food, clothing,, medical care and other things, for another daughter, Louise Wade. Should she fail to provide for Louise, the right of re-entry is re served for all the children on a share and share alike basis. If, however, on the death of Louise, she has been properly cared for, then the homeplace becomes Mrs. i Letters . Should Mrs. Leffers precede Lou ise Wade in death, then the home place becomes part Of the residu ary estate. All money, stocks and bonds are to be equally divided among all the children, as well as all other property. Eileen Yeomans, a daughter, re ceived the family car and was nam ed executrix. Thomas Tolson, Bessie Tolson and Annie T. Smith were benefici aries of the will of their brother, E. L. Tolson. They were willed equal shares in the land in More head township, to be passed to their survivors at their death, as well as equal shares in all person al property. At the death of the last survivor of his brother and sisters, Mr. Tol son directed that his land become the property of his nephew, T. J. Tolson, Goldsboro. Bessie Tolson and T. J. Tolson were named ex ecutrix and executor of the estate. Home to Open This Weekend To be open this Saturday and Sunday at Village Heights is a model of the new Lafayette series of homes being built by Carl W. Johnson, developer of Village Heights, Newport, and Oaksmith Acres, Morehead City. The new model home was open for the first time this past week end. The response was so grati fying that the home will be open again this weekend, Mr. Johnson announces. He said, “We feel that we have a group of new designs and plans to meet a wide demand, with many new materials in line with our pol icy of building with the home own er in mind. Home purchasers have shown they want a home that is comfortable and in which house keeping chores and maintenance costs are kept at a minimum. All of our homes are designed and built with this in mind.’’ The new series of homes range in price from $9,800 up. The build er has complete FHA and VA fi nancing established with no down payment to veterans and 3 per cent down payment under FHA. Monthly payments, which include taxes and insurance, start at $65 per month. Village Heights was started last March at which time three model homes were shown and some 40 houses sold over two weekends. Many People Give Eyes To Help Others' Sight Winston-Salem, N. C. (AP)—The North Carolina Eye Bank for Re storing Sight Inc., has received more than 2,000 pledges of eyes to be used in corneal transplants. More than 7,500 wills are on file with the eye bank. Seventy-one eyes passed through the bank in 1959-60. Forty-two of these were used in transplants and 29 in re search. Named Vice-Chairman Appointed Friday as one of two vice-chairmen of the commercial fisheries committee of the House was D. G. Bell, Morehead City. Also named vice-president was S. Bunn Frink, Southport. Cubs Observe Anniversary With Banquet at Scout Hut Pack 387 of the Cub Scouts of America, Beaufort, celebrated the 51st anniversary of Scouting with their Blue and Gold banquet Thurs day, Feb. 16 at the Scout hut in Beaufort. Approximately 100 people were present at the covered dish dinner, served buffet style. These includ ed the Cubs, their parents and family and friends of the Scouting movement. The blessing was ask ed by Mr. Gerald Talbot. The meeting was opened by the flag ceremony. The pledge of al legiance was led by Scout Ricky Johnson, who is chief of Den 1. The flag bearers were Craig Tal bot and David Springle, who in pre senting the flags completed their last requirements of the tender foot. Appreciation was expressed to the Adair Funeral Home for the use of their chairs and to the Do Nut House for the cake, which was decorated in the blue and gold colors and showed the steps of Cub bing up to the goal of the Cub Scout. These steps were illustrat ed by the badges of rank on stair steps. To carry out the theme of this second half-century of Scout ing there was a rocket soaring above. The tables were decorated with blue cloths and the placemats were of yellow shelf paper and blue crepe paper. Cub Scout napkin holders and small rockets were also made by the hoys and were used on the tables. Two large rockets were made by Mrs. Louise Arrington’s den and were placed at either end of the tables. The following boys were present ed awards by the assistant Cub master, John Moore: David Sprin gle, lion, webelos and two service stars; Kenneth Lewis, wolf; Frank Krusz, bear, gold and silver arrow and two service stars; Craig Tal bot, lion, webelos, gold and silver arrow points and service star. Mark Adams, gold arrow and service star; Jerry Cox, wolf; Bil ly Warren, wolf; Robert Austin, wolf; Walter Hewitt, wolf and gold arrow; Cecil Willis, wolf and gold arrow; Sammy Sewell, wolf; Mike Taylor, service star; Mike Carr, bobcat; Vernon Andrews, wolf and gold arrow. The following boys were present ed roundup awards' for bringing a new boy into the Cub Scout pro gram: Ronnie Maaon, Kenneth Windley, Craig Talbot, Mark Ad ams, Kenneth Lewis, Jerry Cox, Bill Lewis, Mike Taylor, Trank Krusz and David Springle. The Pack is also eligible for the President Eisenhower streamer, awarded because more than 50 per cent of the boys in the pack had earned the 50th anniversary awards for achievements completed during the past year. The cake cutting by the institu tional representative, Mr. Fred Smith was one of the highlights of Conference on Industrial * Site* Set ter 0 foday Conferring at the Beaufort town hail at .2 p.m. today w#l be indus try representatives from the Board of Conservation and Development, town officials and owners of prop- . erty north of town. The meeting has been planned by mayor W. H. Potter to explore the possibility of making industrial sites available to concerns which may be interested. •Representing C&D will be Gene Harris and J. D. Little. the meeting. Pictures of the com mitteemen, Cubmaster, assistant Cubmaster and the den mothers were taken with the two boys who were leaving the pack to join the— troop, Craig Talbot and David Springle. The meeting was adjourned by Cubmaster Ed Nelson. • LIGHTING UNIT • INSTALLATION ON WOOD POLE For The Commercial Establishment’ • MAINTENANCE • LAMP REPLACEMENT Now you can get all-night service from the NIGHTWATCH unit — all automatically. It comes on at dusk; shuts off at dawn—; gives you all-night protection for your life and property. Convenient automatic NIGHTWATCH lighting lets you enjoy many activities previously deterred by darkness. NIGHTWATCH lighting pro vides many new uses and benefits for in dustrial plants, modern farms and and commercial applications. For INSURES SAFETY O CONVENIENT MAKES NIGHT WORK EASIER O SAFEGUARDS PROPERTY O PROTECTS LOVED ONES O ENHANCES RECREATION O ATTRACTS BUSINESS O ADDS NIGHTTIME ' BEAUTY TO HOME O IMPROVES ROAD SAFEST For For only f 3.75 per month provide you: l|FW> m_i AUTOMATIC NIGHTWATCH LIGHTING Sae any CP&L employee or call your local CP&L Office for further details on tbt new automatic NIGHTWATCH lighting service. CAROLINA POWCR & LIGHT COfs/IPAiMN An investor-owned, tagpaying, public Utility company
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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Feb. 21, 1961, edition 1
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