Social Security Helps Disabled Recent Changes In Regula tions Will Extend Pay- j ments To Persons For merly Ineligible There's good news for disabled, persons under 50, according to j Doris H. Moss, Field Represent-! alive of the Wilmington, N. C.,! Social Security Office. Before last year s amendments to the social security law, a dis abled worker under 50 could have his social security record “frozen,” but he and his family could not be paid monthly benefits until he reached age 50. This is now changed. Any per son under age 65 who meets the definition of 'disability” in the social security law. and who has worked long enough in employ ment covered by social security may be eligible for benefits, re gardless of age. "If you are disabled worker under age 65,” Mrs. Moss urges, "consult your social security office right away to see if you are eligi ble for monthly benefits.” Persons who are so severely disabled that they cannot work and who have no immediate hopes of recovery, and who have worked under social security for at least 5 out of the 10 years just before becoming disabled should apply immediately. Disability insurance benefits for disabled workers under age 50 and their families were first pay able for the month of November, HUFHAM'S MEN S STORE THE HOME OF GLEN-MORE CLOTHES FACTORY TO YOU ! 123 N. Front Street WILMINGTON, N. C. 1960. Disabled people receiving social security benefits can now receive payments for up to twelve months after they return to work. The law works this way. If a person returns to work, even though his condition has not im proved, he must report his work to the Social Security Adminis tration. His checks will not be stopped. After he has worked nine months the Social Security Ad ministration will review the situa tion to see whether the beneficiary has regained his ability to work, i If he is found able to engage in substantial work, and therefore is no longer disabled within the meaning of the law, he will still be paid his benefits for three more months, or a total of twelve months in all. Then the social security checks will be stopped, j This means a disability beneficiary can receive benefits up to twelve months after he returns to work. The twelve month trial work period gives financial support to the disabled beneficiary when he returns to work. He knows he can count on his social security bene fits while he finds out if he can work. For more information, contact your social security office. Gapt. Biddlecomb Dies Aboard Ship Capt. Ralph Robinson Biddle comb, aged 59, of Reedville, Va., died Thursday at sea aboard a menhaden fishing vessel off the coast of New Jersey. He had been engaged in the menhaden business all of his adult life. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Vesta Willis Biddlecomb; 1 son, Ralph W. Biddlecomb and two grandchildren, Ralph Robinson Biddlecomb. II and Susan Willis Biddlecomb. of Lutherville, Md.; two sisters, Miss Florence Bid dlecomb, Bethesda, Md., and Mrs. Mary B. Harry, Baltimore, Md., and two brothers, Capt. ! Walter J. Biddlecomb, Free 1 Capt. Walter J. Biddlecomb, Free i port, Va., and Capt. Alfred F. Biddlecomb, Lebram, Va. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2 p. m. Sunday from the I residence at Reedville. The Rev. AMUZII THEATRE SHOW STARTS 7:30 P. M. — 20< - 50c j SOUTHPORT, N. C. FRI.-SAT. JUNE 2-3 SUN.-MON. JUNE 4-5 WED.-THUR. JUNE 7-8 These ARE THE YOUNG AND THE DAMNED...WHO GROW IN THE CRACKS OF A CONCRETE JUNGLE! f4 For what 1 they did to her-for what they did to me ...i’i! see them burn!" mmm invade* the world of . .. HAROLD HECHT'S iheYoUNQ DINA MERRILL/™™sSHELLEY WINTERSh‘^Essr*" Sciwuplay by EDWARD ANHALT and J. P. VilLER / Executive Produce HAROLD HECHT / Produced by PAT DUGGAN liiiected by JOHN FRANKENliEIUCR/Au>uiK>>pw«-<houMa iac &&*«./Released Unu UNITLDQQARTISTS 4-11 Club News By JAMES E. GOFF Assistant County Agricultural Agent As part of the National Agri cultural Extension system, 4-H Club work reaches the fifty states in the United States, as well as Puerto Rico. It is the youth pro gram of land-grant colleges and state universities, the cooperative extension service, and the United States Department of Agriculture. It is financed by federal, state, and county governments under congressional and state legislative acts establishing and appropriat ing funds for agricultural exten sion work. County extension work ers are the county representatives of the Extension Service who su pervise the 4-H program. More than 40 countries in the world use the 4-H Club idea as a basis for their efforts to help their people themselves deal with everyday living problems. In this nation, there are more than two million boys and girls, 10 to 21 years old, who belong to 4-H Clubs. They live principally in rural and suburban areas and devote much time and effort to a wide variety of projects. Members raise livestock and poultry, grow gardens and field crops, operate power and mechan ical equipment, conserve the soil, sew, cook, preserve food, make things for their homes, and work for community betterment. Char acter devlopment and good citi zenship are long-range goals. Projects are carried on under guidance of community adults known as 4-H leaders. By helping develop skills and growth in char acter and citizenship, local lead ers serve their communities through work with youth who live there. The community adult leader will soon play a more important role in our 4-H clubs in Brunswick county. Marsden Sullivan Buried On Friday Marsden Amond Sullivan, 83, died at his Winnabow residence, Tuesday night after ' an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Belle Potter Sullivan; a son, Robert Sullivan of Winnabow; two daughters, Mrs. H. C. Sharpe and Mrs. D. E. Mitchell, both of Leland; two brothers, A. O. Sulli van of Leland and J. B. Sullivan of Winnabow; a sister, Mrs. Lillie Sullivan of Winnabow; seven grandchildren and six great-grand children. Final rites will be announced later by Coble Funeral Home. R. T. Smith and the Rev. G. G. Henley were in charge. The body was interred in Roseland Ceme tery. HOLIDAY DRIVE-IN SHALLOTTE, N. C. Wed., Thur., May 31 June 1 st "LAST DAYS OF POMPEII" Color & Scope STEVE REEVES and CHRISTINA KAUFFMAN Fri., Sat., June 2-3 An AIDED ARTISTS Release Sun., Mon., Tue. June 4-5-6 Gregory Peck Susan Hayward Wed., Thur., Fri. June 7-8-9 ELIA KAZAN'S •ggrare ...v^cv^ao»w.K-. POLOR by OE LUXE ★ COMING ★ An AlHEP ARTIST5 Releas* Third Generation At The Picture Show By BILL FURPLESS Lee Remick and Montgomery Clift are co-starred in “Wild River.' EDITOR’S NOTE: This week we start a new feature, "At The Picture Show”, and the young man who will write it each week during the sum mer is unusually well quali fied to serve as a commen tator on movies. He is Bill Furpless, sen of Amuzu Theatre Manager B. L. Fur pless and grandson of the late Price F’urpless, who for many years operated the local the atre. Both sides of the law were con sulted for technical advice by Producer Bryan Foy before he proceeded with filming of "Blue print For Robbery" based on the famous big city armored car serv ice holdup. This show combines agonizing suspense with thrilling action. Foy consulted with ex convicts who had been actual stick-up-men, with a big city dis trict attorney, and with Warden Smith of the U. S. Federal Prison at Terminal Island, California. Instead of plunging right into the held up action in the film, Foy traced the way a gang would organize to pull all the biggest contract ($S,C90,000i in mob his tory. He shows the hoodlums cas ing the joint after hours, dodging the guards, studying the electric alarm system, making dry runs, all of which builds up suspense. Paul Anka, the young singing sensation, is continuing to gain fame. One of his new pictures is "Look In Any Window”. With Paul is Ruth Roman. He has a record of the film's theme song of the same title. This is the story of a teenager whose parents pay very little attention to him. Raymond Burr, who through his portrayal of the always-the victor Perry Mason on TV’s fav orite detective show, has become a national institution turned in his crime-fighting cloak for the role of a besieged southern land holder in Twentieth Century ; Fox’s production of “Desire In The Dust”. Burt Lancaster new picture is j “The Young Savages". It is just | released, so I don't know to much j about it, except that he is a dis 1 trict attorney. I have just read that it is more exciting than “Elmer Gantry”. Short Subjects: Jerry Lewis has I a new picture "Ladies Man"— | WECT car ried the Academy j awards in which Burt Lancaster j won best actor as "Elmer Gan ! try”—Gigi Perreau and Paul Anka are the young lovers in "Look In Any Window” -“I’ll see you next week, buL meanwhile remember that “movies are better than ever". GHADE “A” MEATS D. H. HAWES & SONS Phone CL 3-6508 BOLIVIA, N. C. I Can hand you a back-breaking loss but not if you carry some insurance. It's time to give us a call COASTAL INSURANCE Agency CLEYON EVANS, Agent Main Street Next To Bank Building Ph. PL 4-6488 Shallotte, N. C. Mrs. Ethel Lewis Dies At Her Home SHALLOTTE—Mrs. Ethel C. Lewis, 49, died at her home in the Boone's Neck area of Bruns wick County, earlv Monday. She is survived by three sons, Raleigh Lewis, Jr. and Ellis Lewis, both of Supply; Joseph C. Lewis of the U. S. Navy in Italy; three daughters, Mrs. Ray Robinson of Bastrop, La. and Misses Mary Alene and Odean Lewis, both of the home; three step-sons, Lin wood Lewis of Carolina Beach, Roy Lewis, Wilmington, and Con rad Lewis, Memphis, Tenn.; four step-daughters, Mrs. Boyd Lott and Mrs. Johnny Williams, both of Shallotte, Mrs. R. C. Anderson of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. Jack Gilbert of Bolivia; three brothers, Ed, Ernest and Skyler Hewett, all of Supply; three sisters, Mrs. Wesley Evans and Mrs. Haynes Evans, both of Supply and Mrs. Lula Lewis of Charlotte; and two grandsons. Gabriel and his Pack will play the Atlantic Christian College freshman team in a benefit game at 8:00 p. m. for the heart fund drive in Wilson. Other footballers who play for Gabe’s Pack are end George Vollmar, and quar terback Phil Sandifer, while var sity basketball holdouts Pete Auksel, Pom Sinnock, Smedes York and John Key are expected to add a scoring punch to the WHEN IN WILMINGTON Shop At GURR Jewelers 212 N. Front St. We May Have Just The Gift That You Are Looking For! This group will “warm-up” for the ACC freshman game by meet ing the State College freshman in a preliminary game to the Maryland-State varsity game on February 13. ■ RUSS & WHITE MOTOR SALES “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” Shallotfe, N. C. . . . WORKING WITH YOUR DOCTOR for yo&sr good health A /Jk Just like your doctor, our pharmacists must also keep informed of new drugs, and must constantly stay aleart to medical re search. They act as your doctor’s partner in safeguarding your health. For safety’s sake, have all your pre scriptions filled here. KIRBY’S PRESCRIPTION CENTER Complete Drug Service GL 7-6100 Southport, N. C. now thru June 3rd Archdale BOX S FfFS Tops For DAD’S DAY, JUNE 18th, For GRADUATION Save every day when you buy our own brand! Buy Archdale by the boxful — you save even more! Register for the free Archdale Wardrobe! SUMMER SHIRTS! •S L SAVE! Summer Dress Shirts! Top collar styles! Cotton and cotton blends. 14 to 17” neck, 32-35. SAVE! Sleeved Sport Shirts! Stay collars, button-downs. Prints, checks, plaids, S-M-L. 4 for 11.00 2.99 each SPORT BELTS leather hemp stretch sizes 28-42 1.00-150 Walking Shorts 9 baby cord 0 wrangle cord 0 sizes 28-42 2 pr. 7.00 3.99 each GOLD LABEL ARCHDALE UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS. SHORTS S i°< 5«50 1.00 each COTTON BRIEFS 65.00 89$ each ATHLETIC SHIRTS 79< each Men's Wer*r - Belt's Main f-!nnr

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