North Carolina Newspapers

11 ""1 clume XXIV. Number 7. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, February 15, 1957. 5 Cents Per Copy. it m - i i ii "' m ii m m k i - m . m f a , . m m i i. -i .a jb , - t i- j . - . . v i a m . m fc t v t- . i i- m - - H H . a - m i - h . -: " ' - i (Dirimittee lanning al School mm. f urtber' plans for the sale of the !jf. iford; Grammar School site, lo--cated on Market and Grubb streets id Hertford, were developed at a meeting here Tuesday-night when .""lAIr Base, got under way at the "' u vvj ""'O H . ; Education . was formed to handle the details of the, sale. Named. to - Ithe committee was Mayor V. N. Darden, Chas. E; Johnson, J. T. 'BiggersS. M. Whedbee and Mrs. ,T. P. Brinn. ' 'I The committee, named at a meet ing of the Board of Education, will employ a surveyor to survey and 'plot the site, prior to the sale which is planned for the month of May. The committee will also decide upon itthe method of rfale; the division of the plot and the date of the sale. :H will not be empowered to deter- . . :- -.:....- 1 TYiine tne iinal sale of the property. LiJyhiti aetion will rest with the Town , 'Board and Board of Education. . ;" .The Board, of Education, in , its v meeting, discussed' a proposed plan '. Tor drainage of the new Grammar 'School site and arranged with the 4U Town, of 'Hertford for installation of a miWvdrainafve synti-m for this 'land., . Aoproval was voted by the Board proved the design of the bronze to reliPVe Mrs. Ruth Mansfield of plaque which is to be placed in the her teaching duties at the Central library In memory of Miss Mae Grammar School, effective Anvil 5 Wood Winslow, who, for many Mrs. Mansfield hud requested this years, served the library board as ior reasons of health. (its chairman. The plaque will be J A discussion on the cost of milk'hung, temporarily, in the present served county school lunchrooms library, and will be given e perma- was held by the Board and this -mfltt4H Wfia t'lliliirl nnnliniv n Ala ' : cussion of costs with local milk suppliers. , It was pointed out dur- fcyng the discussion that local school lunenrooms pay one-nail cent more pet half jiint for milk-than is paid by. school in nearby counties. ... i renaant HearingOn Murder Charg ft MatriceRevclls, 23-yeai-old No-" ( t0, through her attorney. W. H.j : Oakey, Jr., waivc!:l a preliminary hearing before. Recorder's Judge , Chas. E. Johnson here last Tuesday Wbn a charge of murder. The wo man was arrested on the charge following the death last week $ ,"i Calvin Skinner, Negro, after Skin- ner had died from wounds -inflict-r ed by a knife used by the d-frxl-j ant The court was advised both Skinner and the defendant suffer- ed wounds inflicted by the,other. i - Jake Tille'tt, former operator 'of 1 the El Dorado, was found guilty , of assault with a deadly weapon i upon H. Scott at Tillett's place of business on the night of December 2'.): He was given a 12 months timd sentence, to be suspended upon Yuvmcnt of a fine of $200 and costs lind the condition that the defend ant not operate a place of business , in Perquimans County for a period of two years. ' ' a; Ashley Hoffler, Negro, paid the costs of courjt after pleading guilty to a stop sign violation Philip Miller .was fined $10 and , costs on a "charge of speeding. Mil ler entered a plea of guilty. ': Louis Reynolds was ordered to , . ..y a fine of $25 and costy after jileadlng guilty to a charge of reck less driving. .( . , Varia Gallop,. Negro, submitted "to a charge of issuing a worthless Vheck. She was .ordered to pay the J irt costs and the amount of the ! clieck A Will Rit;Wick, Negro, wag found not guilty on charges of assault. George Ferebee', Negro, submit l d to a chargcof driving without i license ' and using illegal auto '. He was fined $33 and costs ; court. .7- : , . i - litis Ferebee, Negro; was fined "tid costs on a charge of Jdriv. ' ' '.out a license. The defend liiHted to the charge. t Ward and Billy Jones i not guilty on a charge y verdict was returned id which William Phil, i-r.", v as charged wflh as- iort. "it 'wj's con . . 'I 'I Now Sale; m i m2 Demolition Work?! Started At BaWf - T)otYiil!tmn wrnrlr in tirnnfif Inti fn f. ,h,lll(liBff nf arwj- Pnint; hiat.Tiioa.lnw i'U .n.nl.. of the Chipwood House Moving Contractors of Columbia, S. C, ar- I rived to start tearing dovn the oM buildings on the base. .,. The demolition contract was let January 31 and the contract is to be completed within a 90-day period beginning February 11. ' Congressman Herbert C. Bonner announced sometime ago additional contracts on new construction at the site are expected to be let dur ing April of this year. Th0 Perquimans County Librai-y Board in its Fehrtiurv moctinn- nn- I nent place in the new library quar-' ters when the library is moved. The Library Board also discussed the State Library plans, as pertain- I ed to this library, for the use of, federal funds, should the present Congress appropriate th proposed Continued an Pare Fire Library Board Td Install Plaque WistiVes e Last Tues. tinuod in tho caBe in which Julh,n .' Negrt, entered a plea of guilty to a cnarge of disposing of mortgaged property, Costs of court were taxed against tho prosecuting witness, Alberta Jones, Negro, In the case in which she had Herman Felton, Negro, charged with assault.,' ' ; , uslH were asainsr R?oseve't Fe,ton' Negro, who sub- .. e . i . . PPer muffler. . i.. ,. . 00 Eig.L! CiirntMl ,T r!?rS lgneH FOF oOll I rOSTam ' Thirty-eight Perquimans County farmers have signed agreements under the Soil Bank 1967 Acreage Reserve Program Helene W.: Nix-, on,: Perquimans County i ASC Of fice Manager, said, i i.ir:':''s-:''-' Of this number 28 signed for Cotton Acreage. Reserve, agreeing to take out of production 103.1 acres of cotton. Payment on these agreements : -will amount to , $7,- 463.90. Ten farmers' have' aigned Corn Acreage Reserve agreements! covering 140.9 acres of land with a payment totaling $5,589.90. : ; Miss Nixon said that the County ASC Office would continue to ac cept applications for agreements oat a first come, first served basis un til the county allocations are ex- hausted. or until March 1 for,eotton agreements and March 8 for corn agreements Thieves Make Tire HaulAtWinfall V . Fifteen whitewall tires,, wjth a retail value of about $500, were stolen from the Winfall . Service Station sometime Monday night, it was reported Wednesday by Sher- in j. a. wnue, wno is continuing an invesiigauon oi tno melt, Shelton Morgam ; owner of the station, discovered ihe theft Tues ! day. morning at 11 o'clock. Sheriff White stated the thieve sained en I trance to a store room tvhere the' tires were 'stored, by . bnak'oC. tl t . ..! .- I lit' on a door to f;e room. - Ills 4 .V --r ?f t,- (w ii 5.S " y- 77.-, I .. ' i FIRST IN THE NATION The first commercial-sized, breeder rradnallv shaninir un in Monroe. Mich. Shown is the foundation ;the dome-shaped unit which 4uA knftn t a c.R-tnt vxsiaiin ihn i r.i ,n Ha inn itiplf is 20 breeding process, scientists of fossil fuels more than 50 l- Rally Speaker 4-' J DR. B. JOSEPH MARTIN : At big Methodist laymen's ral ly to be held in Ihe Perquimnns County . Hitch School, Hertford, Monday ntght February '25, Dr B. Joseph Martin; presideni'of Wes leyan College, Macn, a., w ill be the principal speaker. Methodist Church : Methodist Youth of tho Klizalieth City District will hold their spring rally on-Saturday, February 10, it First Methodist Church, Hertford, beginning at 10:30 A. M. ' Using us their theme "I Serve", the program for the day will cen ter around the avenues of Chris tian vocations open to young people in their choice of a life work. Mrs. , Elizabeth Tittsworth of Nashville Tennessee, field representative for Scarritt College will - be '.featured speaker for the day which will also include announcement of plans for summer activities and introduction to the Lenten reading project. The Rev. Gene Purcell of Ahoskie, will . i , ,i jt p ii i uu u .v (b.iuno.ii.i oi.i.iij preceding the inspirational hour. Barto Huston of Washington, District MYF president, will pre- siue jit me uuHiiiess session ill which time a count of representa-j tives from each local church win be made.. Other district officers! who will appear on the program ri..io. nm, T..m aA M.i Grey from: Elizabeth City. Youth & Mf. 'lotaavtiia: iw, Plymouth and Washington are pre,' paring skits and role playing as a means of presenting future activi- ties for the Methodist Youth Fel lowship. --. ---- v-'N,.'v ' The ".Elizabeth City District is composed of 35 charges of the Al bemarle' area, with a total of 87 churches. District Director of youth Work are the Rev. L. A. Ait ken of Manteo and the Rev! J. A. Auman of Hertford. 1 The Rev. J. A. Couchman.of Elizabeth City, is director 'of Intermediate, work" and the Rev;' C. Freeman Heath is'Dis trict Superintendent. . All1 .young people attending the rally are re Osted to '-bring a picnic lunch ,hich wiH be a J2.30 ln telowship room 0f the church. BIRTH ANNOUNCMEXT Mfc and Mrs, Jarvls ''-Ward an-' noUnce the' birth, of. a daughter, Eva Ruth; born Friday, Febrtiary 8, at the Albemarle . Hospital Mrs. Ward before ..her, '.marriage.', was ' Miss Eva 'B, Harris, . ..... c Youth Rally Feb. 16 will provide the energy for the Enrico say. will extend the supply of atomic fuel to outlast the reserves times. . : jAhoskie hosen As IFouriiey tarts Ahoskie High School whs select ed to act as host for the' 1957 Albe- marie (..oniercnco OiisKeinan loni - nament at a mpntmg ot tile con- ference officials held February ?, at Villiamston. It was ahnqqncrd Williamston and ' Ttirboro 'hav-J withdrawn from the toUrney m or- der to compete in county to'iMa- ments, and, therefore the ppposi - tion in the conference niitet will be furnished by Perquimans, hdenton, Plymouth and Ahoskie. The tourney is scheduled to get under way .Wednesday night of, next weetf. However, the pairings are as yet incomplete. Williamston has cUnchud theconferehce title for this season, being without defeat while Perquimans' ami Edenton are tied fm second 'Jlace. ?Ahosl je and Plymouth following that order. Hi addition to. makir.g plan for the dribble. derby,itho conference officials selected all-conlerence bas ketball teams for the 1950 57 sea son. Four boys were unanimous choice for the team; these being Rogers and Perry of Wdliamst"n. t inner of Edenton' and lpill of T-i,b'ii). Don Baker of Pmuiiin ans i.nd Harden-. of. Plymouth, tied for fifth place on the team. Se lected for1 honorable meat 'on were Tommy Matthews of Perquimans Hawkins of Tarboro an i,.,. Bunch of E Jenton. The girls' all conference team had four unanimous selections, in eluding Blanche Manning of Wil- lamston, aniriey uavis ot Kie, jean nazemore ol Ahoskie, Kay Spear of . Perquimans. Romona Stevenson of Tarboro and Narcissa' . Harrison of Plymouth tied for a fn.ro,.,l nni!i;nn foo, ...,ji ............. cmi.ii Sue Shipley of Williamston and Jo I Mewborn of Tarboro, tied for guard ... it ii .. . vaiuu.i... ..rii, unit; llllf I liuu niMIl ,, . rt Darden Purchases qij Hf l J. OtOFe MerCnandlSe i A change in a Hertford business I announced here this week when , V. N.' Darden nurchased the stock )f merchandise of Darden 'Brother.1 and will operate the business under the name of.Darden's Department' Store. D. S. Darden. a nartner in the firm for many years, is retiring! frotn business, The new owner announced a for mal opening of the store will be held at. a. later date after new stocks of merchandise have been purchased and received for display. $400 Damages In Accident Tuesday . i Property damages amounting to $400 resulted, in a highway accident which occurred Tuesday moijning at about 8 - o'clock in the Beech Springs section -when. a car driven by W. J. Perry collided with a truck driven by Ralph Sasser. . Patrol man ;B.' R. Inscoe, who investigate! the accident. stated Mr.' Perry at tempted to make' a left turn into a lane when ' the vehicles icollided. Perry waa charged with failing to yield the right-of-way. The. two drivers sustained minor injuries. - reafctor atomic power plant is for Ihe atomic reactor building. Fermi plant. Located at feet dceo and 87 feet across. The' Site; Play March Of Dimes Fund Now $562.91 i - , Contributions to the I'erquimans County March of Dimes fund' reach. ed a total of $502.91 on, Wednesday of this 'week,', it was reported by Henry C. Sullivan, fund treasurer He stated' practically all reports 1 made thus fai' have come from so licjtors Within the Town of Hert foijd, and it is believed when reports are in from . rural solicitors the donations will be about the same as 'contributed last year. ii both City District are expected to attend a giant laymen's rally in I'erquimans County High School, Hertford, on Monday night, Febru ary 25. Several carloads of men from each of the 8i churches in tne (I: trict are now making plans a" purchasing tickets from local lay leaders to attend the annual lay ti, n :,v i. ,1 j rany. oupier win ue nenni iium 5 until 7 o'clock 'in the high school cafeteria, with plans being made to serve the meal cafeteria -style as fast as the men arrive. The even- j ing program in the high school au Alios-jdill,r;um 1)CKins at 7:30 o'cLvk '"Ids is one meeting of the tirch lal ;.ed "Foi Men Only" and is now in its fourth successful year as a program to encourage fellowship nri.u...l:..1 uiiioiiu meinooifr mrii and as an . Ol Llie CJIUIvU Willi lot; mill ill ti . . , , . . mass iueeiint;. i iiiik iiure , lay leaders who will conduct the No Silent Pulpit program during Lent ' will receive their certification from : Bishop Paul N. Garber, resident Bishop of the Richmond area. t-. . in t i. ht .-..A..:.ln . --oi" -. P'" pf Wesleyan College, Macon, Geor- g will be the speaker of the evening. Sharing the platform with ihim wi be Bishou Garber, J. Nel son Gibson, Jr., Gibson, Conference Lay Leader; the Kev. u rrecmai Heath. Elizabeth City, District Su- perintendent; and Fred Ritter, Ahoskie, District Lay Leader. Dr. Martin,, a graduate of Pasadena-College and the University ol Southern California, has success fully served pastorates in Ohio un.i California. In more recent years, he was professor at Pasadena Col lege, and later at Asbury Theologi cal Seminary, Wilmore, "Kentucky. North ' Carolina Methodist remem ber him as director of the Metho dist College Foundation of Noeth Carolina, prior to his accepting the presidency of Wesleyan Cojlege. -. The Rev. James A. Auman is pus tor of the First Methodist Church, Hertford, host church, and Talmage Rose, Jr., is lay leader. They have announced plans for activities and program to interest the men who come early for supper' which will be served as the men arrive in or der to take care of the large num ber of men expected to attend, Wednesday targe Attendance Expected At Lay Rally On Feb. 25th Building And Loan Names Officials; Ups Interest Rate Directors of the Hertford Build ing and Loan, following their olec-ln - - : - tiop t the annual, Ht.H-khoid..riBiggers Named On mooting held last . Wednmlay af-i ReffUHl Committee ternnon in tile Court House, viitcrl V(t( to raise the interest rate nan! on' the Association's full paid stock. from three to 3 per cent for th" dividend payment ilue June :iO. Ht'iT it was announced followin-r the meeting by A. V. Hofrcn. iinvident of. the Association. More than 70 tier cent of the As sociation's shareholder,.; were rep resented at the moetins ei lvr i'; nerson or -by proxy (lininic which the secretary, Max Campbell, re ported assets of the Association reached a total of $l!)R,3!ll.!)0 oii December 31, l!)5(i, for a, (tain of $43,081 during the year. Klectcd to serve as (Tri i tovs '' the association until the next meet ing of the stockholder,, were: A. W. Hefren, C. P. Morris. J. 1'. 1'er ry, Max Campbell, Chas. K. ,lohn son, V. N. Darden, Clamle Whit.. .1. V. Ward. Henry C. Sullivan and 15. M. Hiddick. At a meeting of the directors the following officers "'ere elect. 'il lor the year: A. W. Hcfrei.. m ---i'l. tit : I.-. I . Morris and J. I . l e. iy. vice 'ireddents; Max Campbell, secre-t;iry-treasnrer, and ('has. II. John son, attorney. Commenting on the Itnilding and Loan alterations during the year. Mr. Hefren stated the association had made loans totalling 7 1.300.00 toward aiding local residents tn niiy. ouild or repair their lionn This was an increns,. of n'mro': mately 00 per cent in this depart ment as compared with 1055. It was pointed out (luring the meeting of the stockholders, the Association had had a 100 ner cent growth since 1951 when the assets stood at $99,085 as compared to the $198,595 as of December 31, 1950. THIS WFEK'S Governor. Hodges presented his biennial message to the General As sembly Monday night, requesting funds for the largest budget in the state's, history, and predicting a tax cut in the event new tax laws are adopted as proposed by a spe- , t x commjs(,in. The huge budget includes salary increases for most state employees and Governor Hodges stated necessary expendi tures will reach new highs. $42 million is included in the budget lor capital outlay for new state buildings. The Sttite's overall financial pic-j ture appeared 'rosy to the budget makes, it being predicted future tax revenues will continue to ex pand providing the funds needed for progress within the state. Gov ernor Hodges dedicated himself to work for continued improvement of the welfare of the people of North Carolina. Two years ago the General As sembly was faced with a possible shortage of funds to carry on the state's program, anil new taxes were among the problems faced at that time but, in spite of the huge budget 'requested state income dur ing the past two years has been such as a surplus now on hand is expected to permit the anticipated spending without additional taxes. As was predicted from Washing ton a couple of weeks ago, the De partment of Agriculture has an nounced new cuts in support prices on some farm commodities. -The action has been criticized, especial ly the cut on cotton, but thpits ap pears little hope the cuts will bp restored. Government losses under farm '' price supports -reachd new highs during the past four years and Washington reports state the Administration ia .-likely ..to try to halt these losses. ; Russia proposed a new plan to end tension in the Middle East this week but the U. S. turned down the proposal, which called for the Western, powers to withdraw from bases established in the area. Washington termed the : Russian proposal an attempt to discredit the I lTlnAl.n...nM -..1..M 4l. TIJ.HI uiociiuunci piaii ivt uie wiuuie East. t own Adopts Gash Basis For Installation Work J. T, Bigg( is, Superintendent or I'erquimans Schools, ha- been nam cd on the regiontil committee' to se lect the winner of the Kir Kastep lli'ifion anions the studeot conine' intr for an An-rier Duke Scholarshi' to Duk- University. 'I'l:,. comnii tee for this district will convene in Washington, X. C, next Monday for the purpose of interviewing the M'holarship candidates and select ing the winner. Mann Rites Held Here Thursday Mrs. Iiutb Gilliam Thach Mann.j ige 47,. died Tuesday nih at 7::l0j 'clock in a Norfolk liosnital. She I ! was a native of Hertford and had lived in Norfolk for about 30 vraf .sh,. was the daughter of the late. Benjamin W. and Mamie HtiP.-HV" Thach and wife of Linwood C. Mann, and a member of the Park Place Methodist Church. Besides her husband, she is sur vived bv one daughter. Miss Sarah Buth Mann; two sons, Bobert T. Mann anil l.imvnod ('. Mann, Jr.. all of Norfolk; four brothers, Julian ' I... of Baltimore, Mil., Philip B. and; K. Benjamin of Hertford, and the, Key. Harold G. of Gordonsville, Va and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services weiv conducted i nursiifty auernoon at 4 o clocK mj the chapel of the Twiford Funeral Home by the Hev. James A. Au nian, pastor of the First Methodist- Church, assisted by the -Rev. P. Porter, pastor of Audi odfst Church. ' ' Pallbearers were Hael MftthewsJ Paul Tucker, Jack Brinn, Charles Johnson, Noah FeKqTi, Jr., 'and Preston Nixon. Burial was made in Cedarwood Cemetery. Perquimans W Pair Of Victories During Past Week Perquimans. Indians dosed their lilo" Albemarle Conference basket ball schedule -at Plymouth Tuesday, night scoring a 72 to ! victory which enabled the local team to finish in second place in the league, standing. On 'Friday -night 'of last ' week the Indiana scored a revenge victory over the Kileliton Aces -17 1 to II.' The .'ontesl at Plymouth was a lace-horse-allai-r which required an overtime period to determine the winner. The regular playing time ended with the teams tied at a8 all. Tommy Matthews pumped in 2I points to lead the Indians in victory while Baker collected 22, White 20, Tucker and Whedbee 2 each. Harden was high scorer for Plymouth with 24 points. The In dians led at lia'ftinie by a throe point margin, 35-32." Perquimans started fast against Edenton, gaining a 11-0 lead in the first period and running this to a 24-11 advantage at halftime. Eden ton spurted during' the second half hut was unable to overcome the lead despite a full court press used by the Aces. White led the Indian attack with 18 points, getting 13 of these in the. first half. Mat thews had 11, .Bilker and Tucker o earn anil vvneiuiee nit lor, three points. Kramer led' -the "Edenton scoring with a total of 17 points. The Indian Squaws played a fine game to win over the, Edenton Ace lets 42 to 34. MrGoogan, with 13 points, sparked the Squaws' offense to a 19-17 lead at halftime after which the Squaws played possession ball to coast to victory. Pierce col lected 11 points and Williams hail 10 for Perquimans. Rogerson waj high scorer for the Edenton girls with a total of 15. Plymouth girls defeated the In- - l! C. '! .' J, uuui oijuuwM oi to i-in me pre- liminary game Tuesday night. The Future All installation work performed J the Town of Hert for I in con nection with supplying electric power, water and sewer taps will be on a cash basis,, it was announc ed following a meeting of the Town Hoard Monday night. The regula tion wi'l also anply on the instal lation of iriveways, done by town employees. I'nder the new regulations adopt ed by the Town Board properly owners desii ing these service urns ipply to th,. town of rice 'oi- a work permit to bo supplied the superiu lendellt of tMllllic utilities prior tr, the start T the job. The v..r permit will be issued without i.sl upon payment in a ivamv of ilifs ;ei vice cg( s. The Hoard was given a report on 'i survey conducted on service charges made bv the Town, as com pared to other towns in this section of the state, and a tentative in crease in the costs of these ser vices was approved by the Boar!. However, final adoption of tlv new rate.- will nof take n'ace until tile next meeting of the Board. These pew service intos will apply onlv a ' to installation of new wnt' r and sewer taps and not fo' r'Tiir of eM taps ali-ad'- insln'l 'd. The Commissioners ' voted lo oi,ko a donation to the 1 eto'iie of Municipal it ies for the pnr"o-,. of Induing defray expenses of league officials during the cur'vnt s 'ssain I of the General Assembly. I lilli'it-!it w:i vntiwl til' HnMI-fl m,mU.r, f Hlp HfH ,.,. n,,,,,,,,,,,,. t p!,rti(.i,,afe in a ,ef. ,,,,.,,, , ,,,, ,H,1() jn M(lv. , determine if members .V the law enforcement associatiy desire to affiliate with the socftd . security program. R. C, Elliott, Town Clerk, was named as the official' ejection officer for this rh rvinlunv I The (Jo yimmissiom if: discgsned, at" some length, the zoninfrwirdinanro 'imposed for the town hut no tic- 'ion was taken on this matter --ine. Public hearing is to be condne'e.! prior to final action bv the lina'-.i. ins locals were behind 28-.17 at half time an I never caught up with th" host team. Williams scored 1" points for Perquimans while Bag ley and Pierce hit for nine points and MrGoogan got eight. Hardisen was high scorer for Plymouth with a total of oli points. The Perquimans ncttors will close the season tonight traveling to ! Catesville and will participate in , the conference tournament which i starts at Ahoskie next Wednesday ni-ht. ' Churches and Lodge Share In Estate Perquimans l.od"e N'o. HW. A it A. M., and Hi churches in per iiuimans County were listed among tile beneficiaries in the ivtate of j the late James S. MeNider. accord ' ing to the .terms of his will which I was probate ) in Peniiiimans Court I Thursday of last week. A sum of $25,000 was honuoath- ed the Lodge, to be organized and invested by the lodge for the cause of charity w i t h i n Perquimans County. A sum of $100, for the purpose, of stimulating Sunday School at tendance was bequeathed to the Methodist, Baiitist and Episcopal churches of Hertford, Assembly of God, Oak Grove. New Hope, Wood ville , Baptist, Winfall Methodist, Belvidere Friends, Saunders Grove, eLes Temple, Galatian, Riddick Grove and Bishop Tucker's church es. A sum of $50 was bequeathed to the Hertford Negro Baptist and Methodist churches for the snm purpose and $100 was bequeathed to the Masonic Temple of Eliza beth City. The will provided .-bequests for members of the family with thi bulk of the estate going to tke widow, Mrs. Harriett MeNider and son, Jameg S. MeNider, Jr, e - "f