SPECIAL ARTICLES
IN THIS ISSUE
SALUTE TQ 4-H
l
I*
!
52nd Year — No. 19
Eight Pages
MOREHEAD CITY and BEAUFORT, N. C.
Tuesday, March 5, 1963
Published Tuesday* and Friday*
Riles Conducted for Victim
Who Died in Fire Near Newport
i
Legislator Gives
Views on Senate
School Bill
• Bennett Tells Board
He Will Oppose It
# Hearing Before House
Committee Proposed
Thomas S. Bennett, county le
gislator, yesterday told county
commissioners that he must, re
luctantly, oppose the bill introduc
ed last week by Sen. Luther Hamil
ton, which requires the county
board to levy a tax to permit pro
ceeding with plans to build the
West Carteret school.
Mr. Bennett received last week
a letter from county commission
ers (with the exception of commis
sioner Moses Howard) asking that
he oppose the bill. Commissioner
Headen Willis in yesterday morn
ing’s board meeting asked Mr.
Bennett to oppose the bill.
The school in question would
serve high school pupils of More
head City and Newport. Construc
tion was scheduled to start early
this year but has been delayed be
cause of legal technicalities.
Mr. Bennett said yesterday, “My
first love is Morehead City. But I
am a citizen of Carteret county and
that is my first duty. 1 agree with
senator Hamilton that the first
need for schools is in Morehead
City.
“This board is taking steps to
fulfill that need. But I believe sena
tor Hamilton’s bill is detrimental
to Morehead City and to this coun
ty. I do not believe any one indi
vidual should introduce the type of
legislation to compel and order a
board of county commissioners to
do something.
“I believe that such is unconsti
tutional. If this act passq^, 1 be
lieve some legal action could be
taken. If that happened, it would
do nothing but delay the construc
tion of the West Carteret school. To
throw something like this into a
bond referendum is inviting trouble
and it is detrimental to unity.
“What I want more than any
thing else is unity. It we don’t
unite and compromise, we’ll never
get anywhere as long as our lead
ers display other than unity.”
Mr. Bennett said that if he were
for the bill, eastern Carteret would
say he “sold out” to the west; his
being against it will mean that
someone in the west will accuse
him of “selling out Morehead City
and the west.”
“I want to make it absolutely
clear it is not my intent to sell out
anybody. I live in Morehead City
and I’m not afraid to say I’m
against senator Hamilton’s bill.
I’m against outright coercion
which this bill advocates.”
The bill has already passed the
senate, but Mr. Bennett says he is
on the finance committee of the
house and will request that people
for and against the bill be invited
to a hearing on it.
“If the majority wants some
thing, then the majority should
prevail,” Mr. Bennett declared.
Board chairman William Roy
Hamilton said he sent a wire Fri
day to the chairman of the House
finance committee requesting a
hearing. -
Mr, Bennett commented, “The
desired effect of the bill is good,
but tb bring about a desired effect
in a 'way that I think is illegal is
asking for court action. If we stay
in court all our lives, we’ll never
get anything done. I certainly hope
the school will be built. I have faith
in this board and I think you will
build the school.
“I reluctantly say what I have
said. I do not like to oppose my
colleague in the general assembly,
but for reasons I have stated, I am
forced to do so. I hope senator
Hamilton will understand why.”
Chairman Hamilton said, “I op
pose Raleigh trying to run the
county. I promised people when I
ran we need schools for all of
Carteret county. I think senator
Hamilton’s bill is unconstitutional
to start with.”
Commissioner Howard said that
he was not aware that senator
Hamilton was going to introduce
the bill, but he did not sign the
letter because he moved in the
December 1962 board meeting to
get the county, to take necessary
steps to allow the school’s con
struction, but his motion faded.
He said he believes if people saw
the building going up, they would
be more inclined td vote for a
school bond issue.
Chairman Hamiltot said that if
the bill passes, taxed may have to
be raised 50 cents. Commissioner
Willis said Morehead City school
district has been neglected for 10
year*. “We’re in a position now to
give them schools. All they have to
do is pass the bond issue.”
I
■ The funeral service for 47-year
old Archie Williams, route 1 New
port, who died Thursday night in a
fire that destroyed his home, was
conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the
Bell-Munden funeral chapel. More
head City. Mr. Williams’s body,
badly burned, was discovered lying
across the foot of a bed. Nearby
was the body of a pet cocker spa
niel, which also died in the fire.
Mrs. Williams, who escaped the
blaze, told coroner W. D. Munden
that she woke up to find'her bed
room full of smoke. She opened the
door to the hall. Smoke and fire
“hit her in the face.” She said she
shouted to Mr. Williapis, who was
in a bedroom across the hall, but
he did not answer.
She said she could hear the dog
barking but could not determine
where he was.
Mrs. Williams left the house
through a bedroom window and
went to the home of a neighbor,
Elbert Mann, about 40 yards away.
The telephone at the Mann home
was out of order so Mr. Mann sent
his daughter about \'h miles down
the road to call the fire depart
ment.
Mr. Mann rushed back to the
home and entered Mr. William’s
bedroom through a window. He
could not locate Mr. Williams be
cause of the dense smoke and was
forced out of the room by heat
and smoke.
Firemen received the call at
10:50 p.m.
When they arrived, a portion of
the roof had fallen in and the house
was completely enveloped in
flames.
Easter Seal Campaign
To Start Here Thursday
Three Schools
To Have Civil
Defense Drills
Three civil defense drills have
been scheduled for schools in the
eastern part of the county this
month, announces Harry Williams,
county civil defense director.
The drills consist of getting the
children out of the school and re
turning them to their homes in
case of emergency.
The drill at Smyrna school will
be 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13;
at Atlantic school, 2:30 p.m. Wed
nesday, March 20, and at llarkers
Island school, 2:30 p.m. Wednes
day, March 27.
Morehead City and Beaufort
schools will be scheduled at a la
ter date.
“The practice evacuation of the
Newport school took place Dec. 12
with gratifying success,” Mr. Wil
liams recalls. “Thirty minutes
elapsed between the calling of the
drill and the time of arrival of the
last child at his home.”
In case of nuclear attack (other
than a direct hit on this area),
civil defense officials believe ad
vance warning could be given of
at least an hour, if not more.
Qetting children to their parents
is considered a more practical way
of handling defense tactics for the
school. This prevents parents from
converging frantically on the
school to get their child, if parents
know that the child will be de
livered to the home in a 'short time.
Preceding each drill, the pupils
will take a letter home to their
parents explaining the plan in de
tail. “All rules and regulations con
cerning the operation of school
busses will be strictly enforced,”
Mr. Williams says.
The newly-organized and trained
civil defense auxiliary police force
and other law enforcement agen
cies will assist with traffic con
trol.
Anyone wanting literature or ad
vice on civil defense should call at
the courthouse, Beaufort, between
2 and 4 p.m. Tuesdays and Thurs
days. Mrs. W. J. Ipock, civil de
fense publicity chairman, is on du
ty during those hours in the civil
defense office on the ground floor
under the clerk of court’s office.
Car Upsots Saturday
On Harkers Island Road
A 1957 Plymouth landed upside
down in a ditch' about 12:45 p.m.
Saturday on the Harkers Island
road, after its driver lost control
of the vehicle. State trooper W. J.
Smith, who investigated, said Bu
rner Guthrie of Harkers Island
was headed towards the island and
ran off the road on the right side.
He pulled the -auto back and lost
control on the slippery shoulder.
Guthrie was not injured, but his
car was damaged extensively. No
charges were filed. The accident
happened west of the drawbridge.
Firemen drew water from a
creek about 300 yards away from
the home. They had the fire under
control about 8 minutes after they
started pumping, but remained on
the scene until 3 a.m.
As soon as the fire was extin
guished sufficiently, Newport fire
chief George Green donned self
contained breathing equipment and
safety lines, went into the house
and located Mr. Williams body.
The home, a single-story frame
dwelling, was located on the Millis
road, just off the Nine Foot road.
The loss was estimated by fire
men at $12,000.
Mr. Williams was a native of
Washington and was a veteran of
world war II. He was retired from
civil service at Cherry Point be
cause of a disability. He had re
sided in this county for about 40
years.
The funeral service was conduc
ted by the Rev. Jerry Rowe, pastor
of Holly Springs Free Will Baptist
church, Newport. Burial was in
Bayview cemetery, Morehead City.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Min
nie Martin Williams one stepson,
Sgt. Charles Edward Beard of
Memphis, Tenn.; three brothers,
Paul Williams. Morehead City,
Charles Williams, Near Bay,
Wash., and J. S. Williams, Levit
town, N. J., and one sister, Mrs.
Kathleen Kelly, Morehead City.
Firemen Milton Gould received
burns on his face and hands when
portions of the roof fell on him as
he attempted to enter a window
with hose. Fireman Larry Howard
suffered bruises on his hands while
fighting the fire.
► The 1963 Easter Seal campaign
for crippled children and adults
begins Thursday and will continue
through April 14. It will be spear
hoaded by Mrs. Wade Pelletier,
Morehead City, general chairman.
Emphasizing the importance of
[ this nationwide annual drive, Mrs.
I Pelletier said, “Were it not for the
National Society for Crippled Child
ren and Adults and its 1,400 as
sociates, volunteer workers and
contributors, a quarter of a million
crippled might go unaided each
year. We have certainly felt the
benefits of the organization right
here in this county,” she added,
where 60 per cent of the contribu
tions are retained for our own use.
According to Fred Lewis, trea
surer of the county society, the
county in 1962 sent $693.20 to the
state society, contributed $150
toward the state camp now under
construction at Southern Pines,
purchased $154.45 worth of cam
paign supplies, provided travel for
patients to hospitals in the amount
of $170, helped purchase an artifi
cial limb and wheel chair at the
expense of $241.67, and spent $375
toward its speech therapy pro
gram. A small amount of money
is retained throughout the year as
an emergency fund.
Working as committee chair
men with Mrs. Pelletier are the
following members of the More
head City Junior Woman’s club,
sponsor of the county drive: Mrs.
Douglas King, mailing; Mrs. Jac
kie Blandford, coin containers;
Mrs. Larry Barker, Lily Day; Mrs.
James McLain, theater day; Mrs.
Tommy Ballou, Hold-Up day; Mrs.
Jack Mansfield, road block; Mrs.
Jack Huddle and M». Keith Oates,
parade; and Mrs. Shelby Freeman,
publicity. ***„.• '
“Please - consider the helpful
work that is being done,” pleaded
Mrs. Pelletier, “when, you receive
your Easter Seals in the mail,
when a volunteer comes to your
door for a contribution, and when
you are approached on Lily Day.”
Anyone wishing to volunteer
their services may contact Mrs.
Pelletier. Contributions may be
mailed to Mr. Fred Lewis, county
treasurer, Easter Seal Society.
Planning Official
Says Committee
Could Study Fees
M. G. Coyle, vice-chairman of
the county planning commission,
recommended yesterday that coun
ty commissioners appoint a com
mittee to study building permit
fees charged by the county.
. Be suggested that the commit
tee consist of two members of the
county board, the building inspec
tor, auditor and tax supervisor. He
said a county planning commis
sion member, who would have no
vote, would be a member of the
committee if asked,
Mr.; Coyle also suggested that
county and town officials met in
formally at a dutch luncheon once
or twice a year to exchange views
on problems of mutual interest
TTie board took Mr. Coyle’s com
mittee suggestion under considera
tion.
County Board Requests Special
Court Term to Hear Hospital Suit
Newport Reaches $25,000
Goal; $10,000 Yet to Go
Loot Picked Up
.. —in iiiiiii in iiiwwmiif>ininninwfliiif~TT i*
News-Times Photo by Holloway
Sheriff Robert (Bobby) Bell looks over some of the items stolen
from summer cottages at Cedar Point in recent weeks. Two couples
have been charged with the break-ins. Cottage owners are going
to the sheriff’s office to reclaim their belongings, most of which
have been recovered.
David Small to Audition
For Met Opera Contract
David Small, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Fairleigh A. Small, Morehead City,
will audition Wednesday, March 27,
in New York for a Metropolitan
Opera association contract and
$2,000 scholarship.
Mr. Small, 26, a bass-baritone,
was judged the best of 28 aspiring
singers who competed recently in
Washington, D. C., for the coveted
audition in New York.
The field was narrowed to Mr.
Small and two other men by John
Gutman, assistant general man
ager of the Metropolitan. All three
studied under the same vocal
teacher, Todd Duncan, of Wash
ington.
At the Washington audition, in
the National Gallery of Art, Mr.
Small received a prize of $300.
Singers from 15 regions in the
country will have closed auditions
March 27 before Rudolph Bing,
general manager of the Met, and
his staff. Two days later, the fi
nalists will sing before an invited
audience. They will be accompani
ed by the Met orchestra.
Those who do not achieve the
topr prize wi}l become, eligible for
schplarshifis and may be Offered
contracts with projects affiliated
with the Met.
Mr. Small is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina and
is married to the former Carolyn
Marsh, Memphis, Tenn.
At present he is in the Army and
sings with the Army chorus. He is
stationed at Fort Myer, Va.
Tax Collection
Deadline Nears
Unless towns and the county take
steps to collect, before July 1, 1963,
all taxes prior to 1953, the taxes
will be uncollectible.
A law was passed in the 1963
legislature, at the request of Car
teret attorneys, putting a ten-year
limit on tax collections.
Sash a law makes it necessary,
in searching titles on property, to
check tax collections only as far
back as 10 years.
County and municipal authorities
endorsed the bill prior to its intro
duction. The county, Beaufort and
Morehead City officials have talk
ed of taking the necessary steps
to collect taxes prior to 1953. If
the steps are carried out, they will
have to be started prior to-July 1,
1963*
The bill establishing the
of imitations was ratified _
1961 legislature June 9. It waa fe
troduced in the senate.
statoie
by tie
David Small
. . . bound for Met?
A
Realtors Hear
Fred Sutton Jr.
Fred I. Sutton Jr., Kinston, spoke
to members of the Morehead-Beau
fort board of realtors at their re
cent meeting at Fleming’s restau
rant, Atlantic Beach.
Mr. Sutton is vice-president of
Kinston district board of realtors.
He described aids offered by the
state realtors’ association which
will sponsor a one-day seminar in
Jacksonville Wednesday, March 13.
New officers were installed at the
meeting. They are Rufus Butner
Jr., president; Joe C. Beam, vice
president; and Mrs. George Mc
Neill, secretary-treasurer.
Mr. Sutton installed the new of
ficers.
W. B. Chalk commented on real
tors’ cooperating in becoming
chamber of commerce members.
Present, in addition to those
mentioned, were Frank Longest,
Gordon Willis, J. C. Davis, Ward
Ballou, John A. Baker, Garland
Scruggs, James Potter, and Billy
Corey.
The next meeting will be at Mrs.
Russell Willis’s restaurant Monday,
March 18.
Towers Inspected
P. W. Tillman of Raleigh, assis
tant-state, forester, and J>. R. Bar
ner of New Bern, district forester,
spent Thursday m this county on
an inspection tour of forestry .tow
ers.
By J. STANCIL BELL
Medical Center Fund Chairman
Newport's Fund Raising Com
mittee in a drive for funds to build
a medical center in Newport, re
port that their first goal of $25,000
has been reached. However, this is
only the first stage of the cam
paign; there is still approximately
$10,000 more to be pledged and col
lected.
The modern medical center is
the result of research and study
on the part of the Sears Roebuck
Foundation and will be the latest in
design. It will be very convenient
and helpful for both patients and
doctors.- The double unit modular
coordinated medieal facilities will
have equipment and facilities for
two doctors.
A telephone report was made to
the Sears Foundation in Chicago
Friday. The officials were well
pleased with the progress and
stated that they would send an en
gineer to Newport very soon. Blue
prints, construction plans and de
tailed procedure will be sent im
mediately. We hope that pledges
will be paid on time so that the
building may be started within
two or three months.
The stockholders are advised
that everything looks very good at
this point. Everyone is urged to
pay their pledges on or before the
date they designated on the pledge
card.
Others are invited to become
stockholders by pledging loans for
the additional $10,000 needed to
complete the building. Present
stockholders are asked to please in
crease their loans or contributions
1 possible.
Wc, the fund-raising committee,
i.re very grateful for the LOANS
and DONATIONS received to date.
■Ote response both in and out of
Newport has been very good.
Havelock, Morehead City and
Beaufort have been very coopera
tive. We have received a few siz
able loans and contributions from
individuals in these towns. One
very special individual in More
head City CONTRIBUTED $400 to
the building fund—another DONA
TED $100.
We appreciate their community
spirit and are indeed grateful for
their help. We have quite a few
other friends in these towns and
vicinities whom we are expecting
to hear from. These friends 1 have
in mind are financially able to ex
tend sizable loans or contributions.
We have faith that they will not
disappoint us.
A few doctors in Morehead City
and Beaufort have extended a help
ing hand. Others are invited to par
ticipate.
Many individuals in Newport and
vicinity have done an EXCEL
LENT job in contacting persons
and firms. Others have given per
sonal services and gift items too
numerous to list. We urge all the
area captains and committee mem
bers to get out and work for your
community.
My thanks goes for the time,
effort and cooperation given most
willingly by a great number. Ci
vic-minded individuals are a great
asset to any community. I cannot
find words to express my appre
ciation te a few individuals, as
they'have ‘‘been pitching” all the
way.'
REMEMBER, this is not the end
of our campaign, you are urged
to continue the drive until the job
is complete and two doctors are in
the building ready to give service,
consideration and special attention.
Board Hears
Chalk Protest
The pretest to the Local Govern
ment commission concerning the
proposed school bond issue was
read to the county board yesterday
morning by the clerk, Odell Mer
rill.
At the conclusion, commissioner
Rudolph Mason commented, “As
usual, Chalk’s against it (the
bond issue).”
Commissioner Headen Willis
wanted to know exactly what such
a protest means.
Wiley Taylor, county attorney,
remarked, “I don’t think you have
to worry about it.”
Mr. Chalk, a resident of More
hegd City, and former county com
missioner, in a statement (nailed
Thursday to the Local Government
commission, said that to issue
bonds, as the county proposes,
would be illegal.
the Local Government commis
sion supposedly determines wbetb
erTior not a governing unit can
borrow money] if so,-hew much,
and handles the sale of bonds.
’ County commissioners yesterday authorized the clerk
of superior court, A. H. James, to ask for a special term
of court, as soon as possible, to hear evidence in the cur
rent suit regarding the county hospital.
Voting for the motion for a special term were com
missioners Rudolph Mason. C. Z. Chappell and chairman
Bridge Hearing
Set for 3 Today
W. R. Hamilton, chairman of
the county board of commission
ers, announces that there will be
a hearing on the proposed Mark
ers Island bridge at 3 p m. this
afternoon at the courthouse.
Present will be Charles Snell,
division engineer of the state
highway department; C- Y. Grif
fin, district; engineer; 11. G.
(Buddy) Phillips, state highway
commissioner, and possibly W. S.
Winslow, assistant chief engineer
for bridges.
The hearing will be in the
courtroom. Anyone interested is
invited.
Sheriff Seeks
Deputy in Wesf
County commissioners took under
consideration, until next Monday
night a request by sheriff Robert
(Bobby) Bell for a deputy in the
western part of the county.
^sheriff Bell said he would like
the deputy to begin his duties now
and not wait until July 1, the be
ginning of the next fiscal year.
He said that Osborne Keith Hol
land, whom he would like to ap
point, may not be available July 1.
lie said that Mr. Holland is a na
tive of that area, has served four
years in the Army and has been
highly recommended by people in
the western part of the county.
The board approved a proposal
made by the sheriff previously to
have a special phone line between
Beaufort and Morehoad City which
| would permit a phone call to the
sheriff after 4:30 p.m. to be an
swered by the Morehead City po
lice department, who in turn would
relay the call to the sheriff.
The cost would be $25 monthly.
The sheriff reported that two of
his deputies are now on the roads
from 5 p.m. to 2 a.tn. daily.
County commisisoners are having
a special meeting next Monday
night to take certain steps in con
nection with the proposed school
bond referendum.
Six Cited
Newport motorists without town
tags are being cited and taken be
fore A. R. Craig, justice of the
peace, reports Leon Mann Jr.,
mayor. Six were given hearings
Saturday.
Son of Mrs. Walter Kidd
Will Teach in Thailand
By ELLEN MASON
Robert Kidd, son of Mrs. Walter
Kidd of Bonham Heights, Morehead
City, is undergoing three months
of training at the! University of In
diana before leaving on a Peace
Corps assignment in Thailand. Rob
ert will teach English at the Uni
versity of Thailand. He ia studying
the Thai language at Indiana uni
versity.
Mrs. Kidd said her son graduat
ed from Dartmouth university in
1851 with a major in English. He
served with Army intelligence in
Germany and then joined the Du
Pont company in Charlotte.
He told her last summer that he
felt he wasn’t “contributing any
thing” and had been accepted in
the Peace Corps. Mrs. Kidd re
marked that although she felt bad
about the move at first, she didn’t
discourage him. “I’m happy about
it now," she confessed.
Robert was given bis choice of
three assignments: setting up a
bank in Colombia, South America,
teaching in Thailand, or doing san
itation work in a country not nam
ed. He choose the teaching job.
Thailand is an Asian country,
sandwiched between Burma, Laos
HIGH
Tide Table
at
Bar
LOW
Tuesday, March 5
4:31 a.m. 11:<H *-m
5:07 p.m. 1115 p.m.
Wednesday,. March «
5:32 a m. ' 11:54 a.m.
# W ^'iSMrscay, March 7
0:25 a.m. 12:07 a.m.
6:53 p.m. 12:03
7:11
7:33 p.m.
Friday, March 8
ifcSaj*.
1:23
▼ W. R. Hamilton. Commissioners
Moses Howard and Headen Willis
did not vote They said they were
not voting against a bearing, but
were voting against a request for
a special term.
Commissioner Willis asked how
much it would cost. Wiley Taylor
Jr., county attorney, said it would
cost about $100 or $150.
Commisisoner MoSes Howard
shook his head and said it would
cost more than that. Mr. Taylor
said a special term may not be
granted.
The county bar association has
already requested a special term
for April The action was taken
last month when two March civil
terms were cancelled.
When costs were being discussed,
county auditor Ronald Earl Mason
said the former county attorney,
Luther Hamiltoh Jr., got a thou
sand dollars tor a hearing on the
hospital case. Mr. Howard pointed
out that the fee was for handling
legal action on the hospital case
over a period of time.
The present county suit was
filed Thursday by Luther Hamilton
Jr. and Llewellyn Phillips, both of
Morehead City. A former suit
which was non-suited, was filed by
a group of Beaufort residents. Both
suits attached the proposed loca
tion of the hospital.
The present suit allege* that the
Barbour site, now proposed as hos
pital location, is not suitable for
a hospital.
Commissioner Rudolph Mason
proposed the special term because
he said Morchcad City hospital
trustees want to know what they
have to do about repairing the
Morchead City hospital.
He said that the county should
find out as soon as possible wheth
er it can build a hospital.
Morebead City feels as though
it does not wlht to make extensive
renovations there if the county
is also going to build another hos
pital in Morehead City.
Commissioner Headen Willis ask
ed if Morehead City was really go
ing to close up its hospital if the
county opened one.
Wiley Taylor Jr., attorney, said
that the Morehead City board “had
passed a resolution” saying it
would close the hospital.
(Minutes of the Morehead City
town board for 1960 and 19814o not
reveal that any such rr mintim
has been passed. Town fatfeatw
have verbally indicated that flttjjh
would close the hospital if tpff.
county opened one. LcgislatiiK
passed in the 1961 legislature per
mits them to close the hospital if
they wish.)
and Cambodia. Sixty-five corps
members now training at Indiana
will spend two years there.
At the end of his two years Rob
ert will be paid a salary the equiva
lent of the salary received by oth
er teacfiers in Thailand. This will
be quite a bit different from the
salary ^ie received at DuPont, Mrs.
Kidd- said, but her son will be do
ing work be likes in Thailand mid
that makes all the difference.
Mrs. Kidd saM she didn't know
much about the Peace Corps when
Rdbert told her that he was join
ing, but now that she had discover
ed some facts and talked with oth
er folks about it, she is glad he's
going.
“But, of course. I’ll miss him
terribly,'' she concluded.
Mrs. Kidd has two other sons,
both of whom have interesting
careers. Charles, who is in Swit
zerland at the present, is associate
director of institutional relations.
National Institute of Health, Be
thesda, Md. Stephen is a business
administrator on the staff at
Princeton university.
3-Year-Old Boy Hit
By Car in Beaufort
A three-year-old child in Beau
fort was hit by an automobile on
Fulford street Saturday afternoon.
Jimmie Gillikin Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. HL Gillikin. was taken
to the Mosebead City hospital
was driven by
ipufort. Beaufort
was no dnrge
, who was coing
the time of the
i
■
S*