JftANCB COSTS^
OM KXKTTWOIMH 00 K
Ml VI AtOtfl mil
S. A. CHALK, JR.
Matual Inouranco Agenef
Phone *-43M
Flnt-CltbeH Bank Bld(.
Morehead City
"Savings for Preferred
RUk?"
Morehead City
Drug Co.
Phone 6-436*
815 Arendtll St. Morthead City
RentaTool
AND
SAVE,
You an now rent moet
everything from a crow
bar to a floor sander, in
cluding various equipment
needed occasionally
around the ho?. Rental
charge* reasonable. AU
new equipment.
Ml
CimBm Torch
Tooli
Car Polishor
Crow Bar
C. C. Saw
?adrk Drills
Cords, E D. ExL
Laws Forlilixor Spread
Flaring Tool It Cnttor
floor Iwdor
Floor Lifor
Doc. bo Croam Fi
M ft 40 fL ExL Laddors
54-10 tt. Slop Laddors
Piyo Moo ft Colors
Hpo fbo ft Tripod
? ? ? 1. ? H
npo wrincMi
Pod
Ift
Mayor Reports
On Powell Aid
As part of hia program to keep
residents of Beaufort informed as
to what is gotfeg oil In tlttir U*m
government, Mayor Clifford T.
Lewis has issued a report on the
use made of the Powell bill finds
which the town receded for street
maintenance aAd repairs.
The town last year rectked $>,
551.22 from the state as its share
of the PoweH fund. The money
is allotted on the basis of the nu(n
ber and mileage af non-system
streets in the town.
The largest single iWm for which
the money was used was super
vision and labor on the ftreets.
This amounted to $2,832.15. The
next largest expenditure was $1,070
toward the purchase of ( street
sweeper.
Other items and the amounts
spent on them were engineering
and mapping of storm sewers for
drainage, $335; asphalt and cement
for patching, $194.43; Barrus Con
struction company and others,
$505.50; marie and sand for dirt
streets, $476; tires and tubes for
motor grader and other equipment,
$402 30; material for storm sewers
and catch basins, $686.50.
Payment on lease-purchase of
pneumotractor and attachments,
$674.34; hire of truclu. $141; parts
for street sweeper, $34.88; repairs
to street truck, $100.59; and tran
sient labor on streets, $987.73.
Mayor Lewis said that the
amounts shown in the report do not
represent the entire amount spent
on each item during the year. He
has reported on only that part of
the costs of each item which was
covered by Powell bill funds. More
than $21,000 was originally budget
ed for street work last year.
Judge Dismisses
Assault Charges
Assault charges against Lillian
Chadwick and Abraham Williams
were dismissed Tuesday in Beau
fort municipal recorder's court.
The charges had been brought by
Alberta Fair.
Willie Sharpe was ordered to pay
costs for failing to stop at a stop
sign.
George S. Martin was ordered to
pay costs for driving a car with
improper equipment.
Bobby Franklin Davis paid costs
for speeding.
Cases were continued against
Emerson Hodge, Darrel Daniels,
Fmmet t J. Whiserhunt, James De
lee, James Cox and Nolon E. Mc
Cabe.
Stamey Dixon, through counsel,
served notice of an appeal on a
conviction in last week's court ses
sion. He was given a six-month sus
lr
Beaufort
(Continued from Cage i)
Braxton Adair ?ha recently re
itcnnt. The commissioners de
cided not to fill the vacancy
on the boar! at the present time.
ITIH9 *aM IHal never* p?o|rt? have
laaed about a further extaMio* M
the Mfcn timtts and If MWth ? Iff*
ia incorporated into the town the
new member of the board will
probably cMie from that section. .
i A reqaeat fro# I. H. MMre for
permksMi to set dolphin* at the
w?t etm dt the pd*t office dot*
was referred to the planning board.
The town's permission most be
granted for the dolphins since it
has an easement for Pollock street
at the wed end of the dock.
The board approved the con
struction of a sewer line and catch
basin at the west end of Pine street.
There are ft* sewers in the area,
and an etgMieer Has repotted that
the level of the ground is such that
sewers serving those houses could
not be tied In to the ettttlng stiv
er fines.
The board also approved the op
ening of Arritigton street which
has been laid ofit but never opened
'or maintained as a street. Mr,
Walker Said that the cost of open
lirtg the street wodld be slight and
that the strtet would mean more
money from the Powell fond.
Mr. Walker read a letter from
; A. T. Leary requesting that the
town place stop signs at all Inter
sections Oft Broad street to elim
inate the possibility of someone
driving in front of a train.
Gene Smith, town attorney, re
ported that the law requires that
the railroad erect warning signs
at all grade crossings. He was di:
rected to Inform Mr. Leary of this
fact.
rne Doara aaopiea an ordinance
making it unlawful (or a person
to drive through a filling station
in an effort to avoid a traffic light
or stop sign or as a short cut.
The board approved applications
for street lights in the 1000 block
of Cedar street, behind the school
and pn Broad between Gordon and
Fulford.
Mr. Walker suggested that his
bond be increased from $5,000 to
$10,000. After Mr. Smith said that
the law requires only that the tax
collector be bonded 'or the amount
of money normally on hand, the
commissioners decided to keep the
bond as it is.
Present at the meeting were May
or Clifford T. Lewis, Commission
ers Hill, James D. Rumley, Gor
don Hardesty and W. G. Temple,
Chief Guy, Assistant Chief Carlton
Garner, Mr. Walker, Mr. Smith,
Fire Commissioner J. P. Harris
and Street Foreman Wardell Fill
ingame.
pended sentence for threatening his
wife with bodily harm. Bond on the
appeal was set at $150.
SPECIAL
%" x 3V4" CYPRESS
CENTER MATCHED FOR PORCH FLOORS
AND BOAT CABINS
EXUM WOOD PRODUCTS
Highway 70 ? We?t of Morehod City
Phone 8-4912 At Old Morehe?f Airport
Preservative Treated Woods
Vat Dipped In
Pentachlorophenol
Mixture
Guard* Against
Decay ? Termites
Retard Shrinkage
or Swelling, and
Waterproof*
LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON TOUR
MILLWORK ? WITHOUT OBLIGATION
MITCHELL'S CARPENTER SHOP
Worth? 4 - N?w Bern Highway
Phone 6-3956 Morehead City, N. C
Recruiting Opens i
For Coast Guard
For the firit lime since tat
Marcll the U. S. Coast Our< is ac
cepUM| applications from young
nen tor enlistment, recruiting of
Hcttls aaoMncM today.
Enlistments were closed in Mareh
when the Coast Guard reached Its
authorized strength, but tmm be
cause of increasing monthly quotas,
applicants from all aver tlie fifth
Coast Guard district (Maryland,
Virginia, North Carolina) are bei*g
sought. /
Boatswain Carl K. Scarborough,
USCG, the Fifth district's recruit
ing officer In Norfolk, Va., said that
wMting lists of recruit applicants,
compiled during the quota-less
summer months, will probably fce
exhausted in about t*o months and
wants new men to get on the lias
now.
To qualify for a Coast Guard 4
year enlistment, applicants must be
between the ages of 17 and 25, in
good health and pass the Armed
Forces qualification test.
After being signed up, recruits
are sent to the Coast Guard Receiv
ing center at Cape May, N. J.,
where they go through 13 weeks of
intensive boot training.
They are assigned to Coast Guard
cutters, shore stations or service
.schools upon graduation from Ca^e
May.
Boatswain Scarborough also said
that Coast Guard Organized Re
serve units, which meet one night
a week at Baltimore, Md? More
head City and Wilmington are
looking for new recruits and ex
servicemen.
Men wanted for the units must
be between 17 and 18 or over 26
with prior military service. The
enlistment period is for three
years.
Boatswain Scarborough stated
that many rates are open in both
the regulars and reserve for ex
servicemen.
Coast Guard recruiting stations (
are located in the Veterans Admin
istration building, Durham, N. C.; .
Room 204, Custom House building,
Wilmington; and in Room 425-C, [
Post Office building. Norfolk, Va. I
Judge Suspends
Ten-DayTerm
Marshall D. Chinn was given a
ten-day suspended sentence Mon
day in Morehead City recorder's
court on a charge of issuing a
worthies* check. The sentence to
the city Jail was suspended on con
dition that he remain on good
behavior for 90 days, make good
on the check and pay the costs of
court.
Gilbert Keith Lawrence was giv
en a ten-day suspended sentence on
a speeding charge. The sentence
was suspended on condition that
he pay a fine of $10 and costs and
refrain from driving for two weeks.
Archie Wilkins Kennedy was
fined $2.1 and costs for failing to
yield the right of way. The state
declined to prosecute him on a
charge of driving while under fhe
influence of alcohol.
Lester L. Hall was fined $10 and
costs for assault, inflicting bodily
harm, and damage to personal
property.
Obrey Hester was found not guil
ty of being drunk and disorderly
and using profane language.
Frivoloua prosecution was ruled
in the case of Thomas Lowery,
charged with aaaault. The prose
cuting witness paid the costs of
court.
Kenneth Misks was fined $25
and costs for driving without a li
cense. The fine will be remitted
if he presents a valid license with
in two weeks.
Jane Adams Manning was fined
$23 and costs for driving without a
license.
George Lewis and William Roe
buck each paid cost* for public
drunkenness.
George Eidwin Carty paid half
of the cost* for failing to stop at a
red light. v
The state declined to prosecute
William Clifton Styron on a
charge of driving without a license.
The action waa taken after he pre
sented a valid license.
Caes were continued against
Perry King, John P. Teol, Hark
les* Wooten, Harvey Sherl Biggs,
Tommy Ray Eubaaks, Arthur N.
Johnson and Stacy Cooper Chad
wick.
CONCRETE BLOCKS
SAND ? GRAVEL
CEMENT ? MORTAR CEMENT
WATERPROOFING FAINT
CONCRETE STEPS ORNAMENTAL PRODUCTS
CEMENT DRAIN TILE . SEPTIC TANK LIDS
MORSHEAO BLOCK A THE CO., INC
KdN>iUQ?.|h?l??rtHw? AmMMO
Negro News \
iparhri Service* AinoMMd
The Bev. Jams Hargett of
Jfe*nibofo will condtet Ike Worn
ng iprTm it 11 o clock QuMliy
naming at the Christian Star
?hurch, North 11th itreel, More
lead City.
At < o'clock Sunday evening tie
rlarmonalrea of Wilmington will
>ing at the church.
The public I* cordially invited
o both services.
Thursday evening the Harmon
zers o < New Bern sang at tie
?htireh.
These services are being held to
ild the church bonding fund.
Musical Program Announced
The Hlllcrekt Harmony singers of
Wilmington will present a program
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
M. Mary's Holiness church on
<orth I Oth street, -Morehead City,
["he public is invited.
II ore head City hotpMal:
Births: To Mr. and Mrs. Bertlyn
Randolph Carter, Harlowe, a son,
tehny Bertlyn. Thursday, July 30.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Best. New
x>rt, a son. Joseph Richard, Fri
lay, July 31.
To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whit
ord Collins. Beaufort, a daughter,
Stephanie Maria, Saturday, August
i.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sharp,
Beaufort, a daughter, Delores Ann,
Saturday, August 1.
To Mr. and Mrs. Leo Alphonso
Dudley, Morehead City, a son, Leo
Mphonso, jr.. Saturday, August 1.
Discharged after treatment: Mrs.
\lbert Cowan, Beaufort. Sunday;
rulia Washington, Beaufort, Mon
iay.
Discharged after operation: Mrs.
>. H. Barrow, Morehead City, Wed
lesday.
Discharged: Mrs. Cecil Best and
ion, Newport, Monday; Mrs.
Charles Collins and daughter, Beau
fort, Monday; Mrs. Leo Alphonso
Dudley and son. Morehead City,
Monday; Mrs. Leroy Sharp and
laughter, Beaufort, Monday.
Admitted for treatment: Bonnie
rootle. NewDort. Monday. *
Vancouver (ApJ?A painting at
onstrdctlM 0 the historic road
rom New WestMafer to Van
cattver has becti computed by V
R. Tlmn.s her* to a gift for Qumi
? Governo
. Clarence Wallace took the paint
9 ing When he went to London for
r the ctttMtfe*.
it
J
rji
SJM
m
1981 KaUer 4-door
1950 Cadillac Coupe Dev.
1948 Ford 2- door Cu?
tom V-8
1982 Plymouth Suburban
1^49 Chevrolet Converti
ble. ,
1947 Pontiac 2-door
1981 Ford 2-door Custom
- V*8
1981 Buick Club Coupe
1951 Chevrolet 2-door
1981 Ford Convertible
1950 Plymouth Club
Coup*
1980 Chevrolet 4-door
1950 Chry?Ier 4-door
Windsor
1949 Plymouth Club
Coup*
1948 Hudson 4-door Su
per 6
1948 Willy* Panel
1947 Ford 2-door
1950 Chrysler Windsor
4-door
1911 Chevrolet Mm
1951 Ford 2-door V-8
1981 Fefd 4-door V4I
1949 Ford 4-door Custom
1980 Buick 4-door Super
1952 Buick Convertible
1949 Buick 4-door Super
1949 Boiek 4-door Super
1947 Fr*zer 4-door
1947 Oldamobile 4-door
1946 Dodffe 4-door
MOKE THAN 50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
These Cars Can Be Seen At Parker's Car Lots ? At
Parker's Car Harbor
NEXT TO THE JEFFERSON HOTEL
AND AT j
1313 Arendell Street
DIVISIONS OF PARKER MOTORS
YOUR CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER
MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
BE... ^ ? :::D0 YOUR WASH Ml..
BARWA LEISURE CHAIR
LET THE
WESTING HOUSE v
LAUNDROMAT ^
AND
0L9THES DRYER
.DO
YOUR
WORK . . .
Our Gift To You
At No Extra Cost
* WHILE . ..W
YOU ^
REST
IN A GENUINE
BARWA
Leisure Chair
NOW FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!
PHILLIPS HARDWARE
WILL DELIVER YOUR
Wjstinghouse
LAUNDROMAT
OR
CLOTHES DRYER
AT A
LAUNDROMAT FEATURES:
?u tk'i
? Utbu, m?r?t
thraagh Hum.
rifinu cmTtim
Start, step, at i?
S?S.r.
ym ban I wUi
AlUMHMll?
iiiMil
SPECIAL LOW MRU PAYMENT
YOU WILL RECEIVE AT
NO EXTRA COST!
THIS *22* RARWA LEISURE CHAIR
? AUNMOMAT ft CHAM tftftAfB TRRMS:
f PAT WHItI TOO IMJOT
CLOTHIS OtYW ft CHAIR MfMQ THIS
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PHILLIPS HARDWARE
QUALITY GOODS AT LOW -HUCES
PlMM?aot? V j