1 Sergeant
(Continued from Page 1)
rnfindar W the 308 Tactical
Beconnalsaance Squadron
Sergeant WiUia, t?fore joining
the Air Force in 11*31. senwd 17
monthi in the lafaatry and attain
ed the rank of corporal.
His father aa? 18 yean' service
in the Coast Guard, waa in the bat
tle of Iwo Jima. waa on convoy
duty from New Yolk to England
during the sacoad world war and
retired in April 1940. He served
on the USS Harveson (DE 318).
LST 758 as chief petty officer and
on a sub-chaser.
Mr. Willis expressed pride in the
accomplishments of his son and his
ability to carry on the military
service tradition o I the family.
Hospital Official Asks
Speedboaters to Go Slow
Hoyle Greene, Morehead City
Hospital administrator, requests
thai people quit racing speedboats
on the Morehead City waterfront
channel in front of the hospital.
Mr. Greene says there have been
many seriouilyiil people in the
hospital and the noise of the boats
has been most disturbing.
nuraoot MUM
SOUTHERN COMFORI CORF.
ST lOUIS 1 MISSOURI
Newport Board Tentatively
Adopts Budget for 1954-55
The Newport Town Beard, ia
sesaion Tuesday night 9>f town
hall, tentatively adbpted the bud
get for the 1954-55 fiacal year.
The commissioners estimated
(heir total Income for the cm
lng year at $8J00. That figure
does not include Powell bill funds
which haw been estimated at about
$3,400.
Among the mkjor expenaes bud
geted for 1954-55 are $2,000 for
street repair, $1,000 for the water
system, and $725 for the fire de
partment, plus the salaries to the
clerk, police chief, mayor, com
missioners and funds to pay the
street light bill.
Expenditures during the year
just past, according to Miss Edith
Lockey, clerk, amounted to $11,
800 80 and income was $11,384.70.
Received last year in taxes was $5,
231; $4,740 came from the ABC
store, and $679.77 was the total
of the beer and wine rebate. Pow
ell bill funds for street mainten
ance amounted to $3,265.84.
Miss Lockey reported that the
tax levy is based on a total town
property valuation of $482,381.
Mayor Edgar Hibbs announced
that the town has agreed to pay
the state $1,250 toward curbs and
gutters along the town's main
street. The curbing will run from
the intersection of Haskett Street
and highway 70 eastward to the
railroad on both sides. Then it will
continue on one side to Mann's fish
market.
Special Meeting
This agreement was made at a
recent special town board meeting
attended by H. Maynard Hicks and
R. Markham, highway officials.
The width of the street will be
28 feet.
At another special meeting the
board authorised William C. Mat
thews, Morehead City, to caulk the,
town water tank for $199. The"
mayor reported that the town
agreed to pay for the materials
needed.
At that meeting the clerk was
also authorized to charge tax de
.The road to disaster
? /
Is often paved with
? /
good intentions. A
I -
prescription written
t
kx| a physician is for
> t
( one patient and is ^
intended onty for the
treatment of that r<
patient's specific con
dition. Each particular
case requires special
treatment.
Never accept at second hand a prescription for
medication that was specified for another'* ^
illness. Let ijour family physician prescribe ^
for you. Let us compound qour prescriptions. *
Goodwin's Pharmacy
1108 ARENDELL ST. MOREHEAD CITY, N. C.
Pay Phone Nifkt Phom
. 6-8100 6-3329
1 V- ~ ii ..... i ' i
ui..
cm! uc
OJs
, ,,1, - n " L..H4
|* ? ? wnm jryw uviki vr ? miiwiw hhkwi
- -- ? f. f 1 1 n tihAA jh j ngiiilila ^ II
jrOVi porcn or pano mio a comionaow ??**"
lifetime all-aluminum conitruclto* wftk
f. inftlnnfli ^^nri ^^^nu#w
WlHvMnlf lUnviivnw WVHyn MM IMMWiJrt
RUSSELL'S GLASS SHOP
Pbow (4744
903 Shepard St. Mor*h.?d CJty
?'?'Wwi'i a $1.25 adverttaing [ec+
plus i 99 centa sale fee. .
With exp ?cted Powell Mil fundi.
!"* ,'own "U1 Pay $1,350 to $1,500
focthe paving of Main Street from
"T7y,.n 10 O?"* Til' state
wlH do the work. The Mreet la
&*** ,oag ,nd wi" *
Sherill dragline operator. Beau
i?f Jk ? to "Paring a street
h0U*in,! Pr?leCl
CPii ? i11?? commented that
. "?? been contacted about
the n*h. *?? reU,ive to moving
ment nf #H M f?r ,he imProv?
.?! i ^ 'treet but noth
jng had been done to date except
ind^S 215 "T? Vl5ited the ,own
and said the poles would be moved
Letter Read
The clerk read a letter from
Laurence Vickers. Morehead City!
asking for a $200 balance due on
a contract he had with the town on
r?*5 '!*'he W,"r '""k He said if
18 hi M k m0ny by JuI>c
18 he would have to charge the
towm for 24 tons of marl he put on
the road to the tank.
Mayor Hibbs said he informed
Mr. Vickers that the town felt the
anrt thl' I""1 not been '"If'Hcd,
and therefore the $200 and money
for marl would not be forth com
ing. The commissioners said that if
there was any marl on the road
leading up to the tank. Mr Vick
ers could come and get it.
Town Attorney George Ball said
that a representative of the A&EC
Railroad came to see him In an
out ? ,Uer about a wash
i Va,lro"d ditch at Newport
and the representative said he
couldn't locate the washout. The
town attorney said the representa
tive would probably be back
Mosquitoes Troublesome
The commissioners discussed the
T^,U',0J'ob,em Commissioner
Charles Hill said that a fogging
apparatus costing about $39 could
be obtained. The apparatus uses
diesel oil and DDT. But no
action was taken.
No action was taken either on
a request by Mrs. Charles Garner
for a street light in front of her
house. The board discussed the
fact that the power company sys
tem for installing street lights al
lows installation of lights at inter
vals of 400 feet and no closer.
The mayor expressed the board's
appreciation to Bennie Garner of
the fire department for the work
he did on the town water tank.
Mr. Garner said he was assisted
by Mr. Matthews in building *
float for the tank.
He also said that Mr. Matthews
was i going to drain the tank Wed
nesday in attempt to stop up a
ffWr,s?al' !eaks- Commissioner
M. D. McCain said. "I'd sure like
some of that 50,000 gallons of
water on my tobacco patch."
Soft drinks were served by Com
missioner Mann and candy bars
by Commissioner Wilbur Garner.
Beaufort Police Order
Five to Appear, in Court
Beaufort police made five ar
reats this week. Two of the ar
rests were for failing to stop at a
stop sign, two were for failure to
?top at ? red light and the other
arrest was <m a charge of public
drunkenness.
Henry Proctor Sermons, 21, and
William Henry Godette, 34, have
been charged with failing to stop
at a stop sign.
0I?fa'llng t0 ?0P at a
light were filed against William
Garner and N. S. Edwards.
Calvin Stanley has been charged
with public drunkenness.
SUA Stolen
A 14-foot skiff belonging to the
Institute of Fisheries Research,
Morehead City, waa stolen over the
weekend. It was tied up at Hark
ers Lodge, Harkers Island. The
skiff la lettered "Institute of Fish
eries Research," and was used in
checking clam and oyster beds In
the area.
Negro Draws
Suspended Term
George Godette Pleads
Guilty to Beating
Alvin Hodges
George Godette, North Harlowe
Negro, was given a year on the
roads Tuesday in Beaufort Re
corder's Court after pleading guil
ty to assaulting Alvin Hodges,
Beaufort Negro.
The sentence was suspended on
condition that Godette pay a $90
fine and costs of court and behave
himself for a year.
Godette is also to pay $10 to Dr.
John Morris, Morehead City, for
treatment of Hodges, and $1 to the
Morehead City Hospital, Judge
Earl Mason ordered.
Godette was arrested Monday by
Assistant Chief of Police Carlton
Garner after he had gone to
Hodges' home on the complaint of
Edward Tyson Jr., Beaufort, who
said that a neighbor was being
beaten up.
Officer Testifies
Officer Garner testified that
when he arrived Godette was still
standing over Hodges beating him
with a length of pine board. He
also said that Hodges was "moan
ing and groaning so he couldn't
tell what condition he was in."
After taking Godette to jail, Of
ficer Garner took Hodges to the
hospital, where Dr. Morris exam
ined him. finding bruises about his
legs and side, Officer Garner said.
Tyson told the court that he was
sitting on his porch when Godette
came along with the board in his
hand and turned into Hodges'
home. He said that Hodges was on
the porch and an argument fol
lowed.
When Godette started beating
Hodges, Tyson said he went for the
police. Godette told the court that
he suspected Hodges of stealing a
pig belonging to him.
He also said that while asking
Hodges about the alleged theft,
Hodges threatened him and he be
gan to hit him with the board.
Judge Mason told Godette that
he couldn't take the law into his
own hands, saying that the law pro
tects the life of any man no mat
ter who he is.
Sentence Suspended '
Dave Carr, Negro, charged with
being drunk and carrying a con
cealed weapon, was sentenced to 90
days on the roads. Sentence was
suspended on payment of $25 fine
and costs, and one year good be
havior.
Carr was arrested by Officer
Steve Beachem on Ann Street.
After searching Carr he found a
.38 Smith and Wesson revolver.
Carr said he didn't have a permit.
He pled guilty to both charge.
Babe Ross, Negro, was sentenced
to work around the town hall for
30 Saturdays after pleading guilty
to being drunk.
Costs Paid
Eleven persons were assessed
costs of court for failing to stop
at a stop sign.
Tliey were Edward Tyson Jr.,
Gerald W. Willis, Sammie Faison,
JameS McClure Jr., William Henry
Godette, Hubert L. Hewitt, Jam ea
Robert Ebert, Anna Barbour, Ben
jamin F. Jarman, Mattie King
Davis, and Stephenson Emory.
Bench warrants were ordered is
sued for Ralph Garland Long, im
proper muffler; Calvin Stanley,
public drunkenness; and Augustus
Collins, failing to stop at a atop
sign.
Eddie Blue, found guilty of being
drunk, was given 30 days on the
streets to be suspended on pay
ment of coats.
Others taxed with court coats
were Mulford Hilton Jr., improper
muffler; and Clarence Owena Sal
MOVED
TO OUR NEW LOCATION
AT 113 ANN ST. AT THE
BEAUFORT BRIDGE
Motor Rewinding and Repairs
AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR
Worthington Air-Conditionors
Beaufort Electric
Motor Co.
Day PImm MM1 Nfcfct PImm M531
BEAUFORT, H. C
_
County Sw*lt*rt
Un<l?r Torrid Sun
Carteret CmHim continued to
?wtjfr under a hat July aua dur
ing the early part ol the week as
the temperature hovered (round
80.
The temperature Monday waa 80.
Tuesday the mercury bit 80,
Wednesday the thermometer po?t
ed *1. accord lag to (tainay Daria,
weather uhimr.
Temperatures since Monday fol
Tueaday 80 71
81 77
Newport to Crack Down
On Fob*
The Newport Fire Department la
making arraagmeati to have all
fire alarms traced la an effort to
put ? stay to falae alarms, an
nounces (juries Gould, fire cay
tain.
The penalty for turning in a
falae alarm is $80 fine and/or 80
days ia Jail, be aaU.
This announcement a me after
the department had answered nine
alarms last week. Of the nfne calls
only two were actual fires, Captain
Gould pointed out. Three were
wrong numbers and four were of
unknown origin, he concluded.
ter, cutting through a servica sta
tion driveway.
C'aaea Continued
Nine cases were continued. They
are against Lillian McDowell, El
wood Newman. N. S. Edwards,
Richard E. Fulford, James B. Col
lins. and Corneluk Small, charged
with failing to stop for a stop sign;
Lemmon Marion, being drunk; and
Wilbur William Garner, failing to
stop for a stop light.
Judge Mason gave an order mak
ing the police officers responsible
for seeing that a sufficient cash
bond was posted, qr that* an ap
proved bondsman put up bond be
fore releasing prisoners.
The order was made, said Judge
Mason, because several bench war
rants have had to be issued recent
ly to get defendants into court.
BOTA
SUMMER COLD
TAKE ^ y
? ? - ' f?
MS KZ JZ symptomatic
REU?F
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herald PRINTING CO.
Phone 6-3534
1509 Bridge. St. ........ _ J
Morehead City, N. C.
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AT
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GilHkin Bios.
West End Boat Works
H>H?n Island
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Stacy, N. C.
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Gaston Smith Not Works
Atlantic, N. C.
M. W. Willis A Son
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Secondhand Prescription