Morehead Theatre to Show Two Movies During Week Two movies are scheduled for presentation at the Morehead Theatre next week. A Certain Smile will play Sunday through Wednesday and Adam and Eve will run Thursday through Satur day. Based on Francoise Sagan's novel about a young French stu dent who falls in love with two men, A Certain Smile was filmed on location in Paris and tke French Riviera in color by De Luxe. Christlane Mattel aad Carlos Baena co-star in Adam and Eve. At the City Theatre an old fav orite will be revived Sunday through Tuesday. Andy Hardy Comes Home brings Mickey Rooney back in his famed characterization of Andy Hardy, which he made one of the screen's beloved charactera. In the new film he is seen as a grown-up An dy, with a wife (Patricia Breslin) and two offspring, a little girl (Gina Gillespie) and a son, Andy Jr., with the latter played by Mickey's own son, 8-year-old Ted dy Rooney, one of whose big scenes in the picture is a heart-to-heart talk with his dad. Repeating the role? they created in the original Hardy Family pic tures are Fay Hokkn u Ma Har dy, Sara Haden as Aunt MUlie, and Cecilia Parker aa Andy's sis ter, Marion. The latter's son is played by Johnny Weissmuller Jr. Paul Newman stars as Billy the Kid in The Left Handed Gun, play ing Wednesday and Thursday at the City. The movie traces the en tire story of the famous gunman from his first killing to his death. A twin bill is scheduled for next Friday and Saturday at the City. Quantrlll's Raiders and Hell's Crossroads are the movies to be shown. Quantrill's Raiders, filmed beau tifully in Cinemascope and color by DeLuxe, recreates the raid on the Union arsenal at Lawrence, Kansas, by Quantrill and his fana tic followers. Hell's Crossroads is the drama tic story of Vic Rodell (Stephen McNally), who served in the Civil War with Jesse James (Henry Brandon) and is now, in 1874, rid ing with th? James boys and their outlaw gang. Antibiotic Drug Proves Conqueror of Tick Fever If you got outdoors much, the chances are good that occasionally you will find on your akin a tena cious little insect known as the tick. And if a tick gets on you. there is a slim chance that it will infect you with a rare disease known as Rocky Mountain spotted fever or "tick fever." Ten years ago there was about one chance in three that the di sease would be fatal. No cure was known. Victims were hospitalized and made as comfortable as pos sible, to sweat It out and hope. Today It's Different Today, thanks to a drug and some North Carolinians who helped to prove Its effectiveness, the fam ily doctor would treat you in your home and there would be little fear of fatality. In the summer of 1948 three Tar Heels were taken to NC Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem with the then dreaded disease. They were farmer Boss Walsh. 37, of Wilkes County; Eddie Butler, 4, of Leaks ville: and Louise Moose, 8, of Ro wan County. A team of doctors it the hos pital's Bowman Gray School of Medicine was on a project support ed by the US Public Health Ser vice. The object: trials In the treatment of spotted fever with aoreomycin chlortctracycllne, an antiobiotic drug which had just boon discovered hy American Cy anamld's Lederle Laboratories. The three patients, all acutely ill on admission, were treated with| the drug and cured. The medical team was headed by Dr. George T. Harrell, a long time spotted fever researcher who was then head of Bowman Gray's internal medicine department and Is oow dean of the University of Florida's medical school at Gaines ville. The team reported Its findings in the Southern Medical Journal, citing aureomycin as "a very ef fective drug in the treatment of Rocky Mountain spotted fever." TV throe patients wore not ?ware they were nelping to de velop the "broad spectrum" anti biotics which are now used to com bat a wide variety of disease breeding microbes. They never knew, until a labora tory representative recently lo cated them for a 16-years-later re port, that they played key roles in one of medical history's important chapters. Where They Are Now Eddie Butler is now an honor student at Leaksville'i Tri-City Junior High School, a 14-year-old of above-average athletic ability who holds a high ranking in Boy Scouting. Louise Moose has be come Mrs. Louise Moose Ellis, 18, mother of a six-month-old daugh ter and housewife of a Navy elec trician at Suffolk, Virginia. Boss Welsh is, at 47, still a far mer in the Purlear community of Wilkes County. Like the other two, he is in good health and still shud ders a little at the sight of a tick. A wonder drug will cure the di sease now, but victims still must undergo days of headache, back ache, fever, nausea and a rash. Remembering the advice which a physician gave him a decade ago, Walsh suggests that when you find t tick on your skin: CI) Do not mash It. Lift it off gently, if it is unattached. (2) If it is attached, do not pull it from your skin by force. If there is alcohol available, pour It on the insect and it will turn loose. If no alcohol is available, a thin knife blade slid UNDERNEATH the tick may do it Welfare Superintendent Addresses Doctors Miss Georgie Hughes, superin tendent of the county welfare de partment led a discussion on care of welfare patients at a meeting of the County Medical Association Monday night. The doctors met at the hoapital. There were 17 doc tors present. Miss HughM explained how her department account! for expendi tures and how the department is limited by federal and state re striction*. The failure of the wel fare department to pay the total expenses of lndi(ent hospital pa tients was commented on by the speaker. Cfosswoid Puzzle Acaou X. Droop IMm T.BunoS secretly 13. Oly. om'i word 14. Wanderer U. Artificial language I*. Ireland 17. Steeple II. Ibaan character 30 Paradise 33. Aa It la written: mualc 33. Secures 35. Shield 37. Catch sight of 33. Electrical unit 31. Kind of i. W4je . Scotch coating r. Slopes 39 Exist 40. Far below the surface 42. Piece out 4|. Lump 4ft. Rip 47. Cardinal point V?. Ripple against 5X Pulled ft4. Pipe fitting 63. Horse of a certain gait ?7. Indigo plant ??. Compara tive ending 60. Make ?mends ?1. Relies 63. Thick 64. Female sheep 69. Attrmatlve vote *t.iau jaw ?Dim ?nan aanaauc-jLi ciniaa acitUHnn^^ man noo unaunj aan nruo onnoarco Banna gcinn nraa acnac a^nan nrannr-fna nop Q3L3 oaBnn C303 prnra DgQDOOaQ aHED anaaaann anm nana ana aunu Solution to Tuesday's Punle DOWN 1. Billet of wood i. Wont up 3. Leave 4. Mud 5. Apart 0. Pall to follow suit 7 Typo measures ?.Hangs loosely 9. Leaves out 10. Rsiling 11. Dutch commune 13. Myself 19. English college 11. Pinches 14. Outbuild ing 16. Exclusive 18. Affirmative 50. Encounter 31. Behalf 34. Moving truck 39. Strive to equal 36. Coarse grass stem 36. Orderly 41. Exhibit ostenta tiously 44. Kind of meat 46. Resume 46. Shabby 49. Concise 51. Writing implement* 53. Dry 55. Tablet 56. Female sandpiper 58. Football position: abbr. 61. Sodium symbol I 98 County Scouters Attend Boy Scout Summer Camps Carteret District Scouters bad the best percentage gain in sum mer camp attendance of any dis trict in the East Carolina Council for 1958. District Scout executive Rudolph Alexander reports that 95 campers and three leaders attend ed summer camps. Troop 130, Morehead City, had the most campers, 26. Troop 201, Beaufort, had 22. Other troopi rep resented and the number of camp ers follow: Troop 407, Stacy, 10; Troop 371, Wildwood, 8; Troop 228, Marshallberg, 9; Troop 51, Beau fort, 5; Troop 334, Morehead City, 8; and Troop 81, Newport, 7. Leaders who attended were J. T. Lewis, Scoutmaster of Troop 407; R. A. Sellers, Scoutmaster of Troop 228; and Roy Vickery, as sistant Scoutmaster of Troop 201. When you are packing ice cream into a mold, rinse the chilled mold first with cold water and work fast. - Friday - Saturday Double Featuri^' 6 JOHN DERICKSON "Oregon Passage" ? AIM The Daughter of Dr. Jekyll Starts Sunday ? and hit own torT tof? A new Na tional Guard Armory here is being named after John M. Browning, famed developer of the Browning automatic rifle that still is used by the U.S. Infantry. Browning was a native of Utah. Tnorehead Friday ? Saturday M-a-M PRESENTS TMB DAMNS' DRAMA OP WMS AND HMMl THE BROTHERS KA9AMAZGV I MARIA SCHELL '4 kmm? cr. Features Start At 1:00 ? 4:00 ? 6:30 ? 9:1 Starts Sunday ? for the twelfth grade, they ire president, Johnny Muon; vice president, Peggy Wallace; secre tary, Signa Roberts; treasurer, Bonnie Dale Garner; and reporter, Judye Slaughter. For Mr. D. B. Schfran's ninth grade they are president, Donnie Aycock; vice president, Johnny Bell; secretary, Ann Gregory; treasurer, Geneva Howard. From the ninth, tenth, and elev enth grades the officers have not been turned in as yet. As soon as they have they will be put in the Hawk's Corner. The seniors are busy electing the annual staff for this year. Of course we think we will have the best annual yet. As soon as the staff has been clected they will be announced also. New State Movie Available Now The new Variety Vacationland movie, which wai widely shown to television and many other audieocea aa a feature of "See North Carolina Month", ia now availabl* for distribution through out the atate, and may be obtained free of charge from the State Ad vertising Division, Department of Conservation and Development, Raleigh. The 16mm film in full color runs 1W minutes. It ia an all North Carolina production Hugh Morton directed production and did much of the photography, covering the state from the Great Smokies to the coast; the North Carolina Sym phony Orchestra did the back ground music, and Double S Stu dio of Charlotte handled technical production. There are almost as many spe cies of native trees in the Great Smoky Mountains National Park (North Carolina and Tennessee ) as there are in all of Europe. Boat Works Applies For Building Permit M. W. Willis tod Son* Bo:, World, Marshall berg, has applirj to district engineer H. C. Rowlanj Jr. for a permit (or an existinj pier and railways in Sleepy Creell The construction was alle&dl'' carried eut without a clearance from the Army Engineer Distric' Colonel Rowland asks that any on who objects to the constrvctio from a standpoint of navigatio contact him at 308 Customhousi Wilmington. ibree Finish Trailing Sammie Boyd of Ahoskie, Jac Jones of New Bern and Jack Flen ing of Bayboro, employees of | h Refrigeration Service Departmei of Maloa Milk and Ice Creai Co., were guests of honor at dinner at the Governor Tryoii Hi tel in New Bern recently. The cell bration marked the completion c a three-year apprenticeship trail ing period under the veterans pri gram and advanced them to th rank of journeymen refrigeratio mechanics. J BOB AND PAT DUNNING'S DREAM CAR COMES TRDF IN PLYMOOTH'S END-OF-MODEL CLEARANCE SALE Canny young local couple takes , advantage of year's lowest prices Bob and Pat Dunning had put off buy ing a car. Budget. Wanted to see what would happen. Last week as Bob, a commercial artist, was driving to work Im noted a sign in a Plymouth dealership reading, "End-of Model Clearance Sale. Lowest Prices o{ the Year." . . . "Just," at be says, "for the (un of it," he stopped his car and went in. Chatted with a Plymouth aalesman. Couldn't believe his ear*. Bob and Pat own their new Plymouth BOW? made the beat deal of their lives. 1 You can, too, if you hurry. ThU End of-Model Clearance Sale will be on at your Plymouth dealer's until the last 1958 is sold. All models included, and all at the year's lowest prices. All come eped with Plymouth's luxurious Torsion-Aire ? Ride at ae extra cost. All feature sleek Silver Dart Styling, Total-Contact Brakes, thrilling sports-car "feel," other Plymouth exclusive). Engine options even include the breath-taking Golden Commando V-8. Better stop in at your Plymouth dealer's today. If you've been waiting to "see what happens" ... it's happening right nowl Don't miss LAWRENCE WELK in TVs newest and brighten musical hour THE PLYMOUTH SHOW every week on ABC-TV. Set TV section for tine and channel. 'TfymoiMC Today's but buy ... tomorrow's belt trad ? PAUL MOTOR COMPANY 322 FVonf Sli'o^f i. wvw*r w BBFoee \ THIS?