Cost #' Red Terror
Singapore? (AP) ? Communist
terrorists who like to burn buses,
other motor vehicle? and '?clones
caused property losses in Singa
pore in 1950 estimated at $3,190,
422 The burning of the \ik Hoe
rubber factory in July, 1950, ac
counted for most of the loss. Eigh
teen persons lost their lives in
fires and explosions caused by the
terrorists. Singapore police luve
been given orders io shoot arson
ists on idght.
Abraham I.incoln's estate was
valued at $110,295.
EAST DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
OneHnlf Mile East of Beaufort
On Highway 70
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Also Selected Short Subjects
Children Vnder 12 Admitted Free
I.AST TIME TONIGHT
GARY COOPER
JANE GREER
in
"YOU'RE IN THE
NAVY NOW"
SATI' K l>AV
WIIXIAM HOLDEN
NANCY OLSEN
in
"UNION STATION"
Slr N DAY & MON DA Y
JAMES VIRGINIA 00*18
CagneyMayoDay
\ ..swoon GENE 1
XM^AE-HELSONa
\ WARNER BROST /
THE
STORY
?mi. um f
ROY DEL RUTH
rwy Dy HUNKS, JW, CHAftlCS NOFI MAN
A IRVING WALLACt fmm mm WAUM*
? - -
First Show Starts 7:45
'Til F urtlier Notice r
BEAUFORT
THEATRE
LAST TIME TONir.HT
SPENCER TRACY
JOAN BENNETT
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
in
'TATHEB'S
LITTLE DIVIDEND"
SATURDAY
MKKiy THE WAY
YOU
LOV?
HIM 1 j
nnnurw uiSEkr I
ROONEY'MOORU
and
LASH LaRUE
"THUNDERING TRAIL"
? SUNDAY ft MONDAY
KuttOnhel
A 1
Keyhole
View
of
Swrity
m
Jmm?.
C RAIN
OH* ROBERTSON
MitaGAYNOR
Mm PETERS
^~ltckrdaoto\s
Raymond Nimy Beitues
Double in 'Sogarlooi'
It's not surprising that Raymond
Massey earned the nickname of
"Reckless Ray" as the result of
some daring riding during lh/?
chase sequences in 'Sugarfoot,'*
Warner Bros.' Technicolor outdoor
drama, coming to the Beaufort che
at re next week.
Massey startled everyone by nix
ing a Jouble because he claimed
he was capable of performing
these feats himself. The popular
"menace" actor once served in ?he
cavalry of the Canadian \rmy rind
was later an instructor in avalry
tactics at Princeton and Vale uni
versities.
"Sugarfoot," the picturization of
Clarence Hudington Kelland's fam
ous dory. stars Randolph Scott,
with Adele .lergens.
The three basic raw materials
of the commercial fertilizer indus
try are potassium, phosphorus, and
nitrogen.
III'EIV Nlik
Urivv-in
Theatre
Two Miles West of Morehead City
On Route 70
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
TONKillT
MCDONALD CARRY
WENDELL COREY
"THE GREAT
MISSOURI RAID"
in Technicolor
SATURDAY
SUSAN UAYWARD
DAN DAILEY 1
in
"I CAN GET IT TOR
YOU WHOLESALE"
SI'NDAY & MONDAY
JOHN WAYNF.
PATRICIA NEAL
in
"OPERATION PACIFIC"
Show Start? At Duak
Ceiling . Male's Eye View
Francis, the talking mule, gets inside information from race
horses and passes the winners on to Donald O'Connor in Universal
International's hilarious new comedy, "Francis Goes to the Races,"
also starring Piper Laurie. Donald and Francis are shown above
cheering home a winner. "Francis (Joes to the Rares" will play at
the City theatre, Morehead City, Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
Dale Robertson Makes Grade
In Movies After Four Tries
It look four tries before hand- |
some Dale Robertson made the |
Krade in Hollywood.
"It was a case of everyone want
in? me when Uncle Sam had me
signed up, and no one wanting me
when I got out of service." re
calls I he six-foot Oklahoman who
currently rates co-star billing with
Jeanne Crain. Mitzi (Jaynor and
Jean Peters in Twentieth Century- j
Fox's Technicolor coinedy-drama i
of sorority life. "Take Care of My
Little Girl." playing tit ihe Beau- j
fort theatre Sunday and Monday. ;
"I didn't blame anyone, either, I
NEWPORT
THEATRE
SATURDAY
RANDOLPH SCOTT
in
"RETURN OF THE
RAD MEN"
Sl'NUAV & MONPAV
HOUR IIOfE *
MARILYN MAXWELL
in
"LEMONDROP KID"
THEATRE
CARTERET'S
FINEST
SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE
"GENE ADTHY AND
THE MOUNTED"
GINUKIi ROGERS
JACK CARSON
"THE GHOOM
WORE SPURS"
SUNDAY - MONDAY j
TUESDAY
~JW Tii G?*?"
W Tcdiakolor Muticill
" MIO JANI
ASTAIRE-POWELL
'RcyiaffVeM/nq i
i m; i; in. iiaa A
PETER SARAH
ura -aw.
3^ Albert SHAM*
' Late* I
News /
j Color
Cartoon
THE SHOWPLACE
OF CARTERET COUNTY
CITY
THEATRE
SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE
WHIP WILSON
"SILVER
RADEIS"
ROBKRT ROCKWELL
PRISONERS IN
PETTICOATS"
! ! THREE HAPPY DAYS ? SUN. - MON. . TUES. ! !
OONAIO O'CONNOR PIPFR LAURIE
@ FRANCIS
became I didn't have a lick of
theatrical experience ? the only
reason I was in demand was that
the war had created a leading
man shortage," he admits.
His attraction to movie agents
came about when his mother want
ed a picture of him before he went
overseas with the *i22nd Combat
Knginecrs. lie stepped into a Sun
set Strip photographer's studio and
his picture was snapped.
When the photographer put his
picture in her window for adver
tising purposes, she was besieged
for Lt. Robertson's camp address.
"A half dozen agents wrote ?vant
iny to get me a screen test," Dale
says, "but I had a prior date over
seas with General I'atton's Third
Army."
When Dale got out of the army
in 1940. he found the situation had
drastically reversed itself and act
ing jobs were scarce what with
manpower available again. He re
turned to his family's ranch in Ok
lahoma and then tried Hollywood
again to no avail. This :ommut
ing between Oklahoma and Cali
fornia went on four times before
Nat Holt signed him to play lesse
.lames in "Fighting Man of the
Plains.'*
Another Nat Holt enterprise,
"Cariboo Trail," and Dale got him
self a Twentieth Centurv-Fox con
tract and roles in "Two Flags
West." and "Call Me Mister."
j Featuring Jeffrey Hunter, Betty
Lynn and Helen Westcott, 'Take
I Care of My Little Girl" is based on
a novel by Peugy Goodwin.
More than 1,000,000 people now
live within Israel's less than 8,000
square miles of territory.
G & W
William
Pjenn
Blended
Whiskey
vfiSa* 1
LJgrl
??toll
Mm
(1.95
Pints
i$3.15
i Fifths
86 Proof
IT WIMKW1 I
OtMOMOU
US NCUTBAL I
??HHkacm m ma mob mq
AIMTIAIIMMOMOID. Sift fTEAIONf
INUVr, M* MUTKAl I tmM, MflftAfl
Austin^Nichols
GREAT OAK
BLENDED
WHISKEY
m? an t fmm m m1S|
mir
AaatJi^Nichotoj
Nrvlfro? ^
\ NEWPORT
July 11? Miss Elsie Elliott visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Paul Liverman in
Columbia, S. C., from Thursday
until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness .ind
daughters, Patricia and Beverly,
returned to Raleigh Thursday after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
D. I. Garner.
Mrs. Lillian Howard returned to
Reidsville Friday after spending a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Parker
Guthrie.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Heath, Jr.,
and sons, Duffy and David, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Harness in Ra
leigh from Sunday until Tuesday.
Mrs. Alfred Ashford returned to
Kinston Thursday after visiting
Miss Nina Garner.
Mrs. Hayne Heath of Cove City
visited her mother, Mrs. Cora Mc
Cain last Wednesday and Thurs
day. ?
Mr. and' Mrs. Earl Howard nnd
son, Bobby, returned to Raleigh
Sunday after spending a week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Howard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore of
Greenville visited Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Heath Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Anderson
and daughter of Aberdeen, Md..
are visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Garner.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Blair of
Vanceboro visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. Howard last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Bertie Bell is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Gould of Washington,
I). C., and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cor
ona of Falls Church. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mann of
Zebulon. visited Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Mann over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Gill of Ra
leigh returned home Sunday after
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Howard, for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bell and
daughter of Wilson are visiting in
Mrs. Bertie Bell's home.
Mrs. Dora Ormsby, Mr. and Mrs.
David Ormsby and Miss Elizabeth
Ormsby of Wilmington visited Mrs.
Annie Mann over the weekend.
Mrs. Dora Ormsby remained for a
longer visit.
Mrs. Ruby Woodruff returned
Tuesday after spending several
weeks in Roanoke Rapids and New
Vork.
Dr. and Mrs. Manly Mason and
children left Tuesday to visit in
Raleigh and Coates. They will re
turn home Friday.
Mrs. Bob Howard and daughter,
Mary Catherine, of Morehead City
visited Mr. and Mrs. 1. N. Howard
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Quickman Cannon
and Mr. Tom Garner and children,
(iail and Brucie, returned Friday
after visiting Gail and Brucie's
grandparents in Quincy, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Temple and
children, Pat and Mary Lloyd, of
Reidsville visited his aunt, Mrs.
Parker Guthrie, Monday.
Mrs. Ed Howard and son of New
Bern visited Mr. and Mrs. I. N.
Howard Friday.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will have a study
course at the Methodist church
on Monday and Tuesday nights,
July 16 and 17.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts entertained
her bridge club last Friday night.
High score prize winner, Mrs. Bill
Carroll, received a flower pot and
Mrs. Solon Perkins received a
clothes brush as floating prize
winner. Mr*. Sammy Barnes won
both second high and bingo prizes
and received a flower pot and a
can of mints. During progressions
the hostess served cokes and nuts
and at the end of play lemonade
and open-face sandwiches.
The Gertie Howard circle of the
Woman's Society of Christian Serv
ice met Tuesday night at ihe home
of Mrs. R. L. Pruit. Mrs. J. 1.
Hi iMlly Dots It
Nimble-footed Kred Astaire, often accused by hla fans of appearing
to dance on air, doe? even better than that In M-GM's new Techni
color muttical, "Royal Wedding," which comes Sunday to the More
head theatre. He dances on the ceilln*! Ilanced to a new Burton
l^ne Aian Jay Lerner tune, called "You're All the World To Me,"
the novel routine is one of the atop-the-show highlights of the new
romantic tuner.
from
OCRACOKE
July 11? A special patriotic pro
gram and a picnic dinner were
sponsored by the Woman's Society
for Christian Service on July 4
at the school recreation hall. Group
singing around the flag in front
of the school house was preceded
by formal raising of the flag by iix
of the U. S. Coastguardsmen from
the local station. Rev. W. Y. Stew
art offered prayer.
About two hundred citizens and
summer visitors enjoyed the occa
sion, especially the delicious din
ner served by the ladies. Pro
ceeds of the dinner are designated
tor church needs.
Opportunity was also given to
purchase souvenirs and gifts and
the elementary school shell collec
tion was on exhibit in the school
library.
Mrs. Sue Gaskill Flieg and chil
dren are visiting her father, Lum
Gaskill, sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Midgett and
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Midgette of
Philadelphia are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Midgette and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Scarborough
are visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Scarborough.
Miss Grace M. Keeney, sister to
Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler. and
Miss Jewel* Walton of Baltimore
are spending a week here.
Mrs. Williarrt Garrish and son,
Billie, returned to Norfolk with
her sister, Mrs. Caddie Overton,
who visited relatives here recent
ly.
Home for a July 4 holiday-sea
son were Lawrence Ballance, John
Puitt O'Neal, Murray Spencer,
David Styron, and Horace Gaskins.
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Ballance,
sr., and Miss Lorena Ballence visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Ballance,
jr., in Portsmouth recently.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hart and
children of Richmond visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Sty
ron, this past week. Also visiting
from Richmond was Mrs. Elmer
Farmer, jr., and child, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Gaskins.
Mrs. Clifton Drake of Rocky
Mizelle led the devotional. Mrs.
Wilbur Gari\er, chairman, presid
ed over the business session. The
hostess served refreshments of ice
cream, cookies, nuts and ginger
ale.
HEAR "CALL TO POST"
WHBL - 4:30 flAl F
MON. THROUGH SAT.
raecs
SEE EM RUN
TONITE
?OST
TIM!
730
UD
I? IACM NMHTLY
EXCEPT SUNDAY
IAIN w CHAR
DAILY DOUBLE
1st & 2nd Races
QUINELAS
2nd to 10th Races
ADMISSION 2 $?
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED
FREE PARKINS >
ON U S 70 - JUST 5 MIIES FROM
MORE HEAD CITY
CAROIINA RACING ASSOCIATION INC
Mount is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Bragg. With her is
Mrs. James Edward Drake, whose
husband, well known here as "Sam
bo" Drake, is now serving in Kor
ea.
Mrs. Junius Austin had as a re
cent guest Betty Austin of llat
teras. Miss Barbara Gray of Hat
teras is spending a week or ten
Hays with friends here.
Word has been received here
of the death July 1 of Fames H.
Edwards of Henderson. Mr. Ed
wards spent severni years here
prior io the war.
Ceylon is about as large as ihe
state of West Virginia.
How MovIm Advertise
Out of a toUl of $66,750,000
spent for advertising last year by
the motion picture industry, $50,
000,000 went into' newspaper line
according to Film Daily esti
mates. The balance was :pread
this way: radio- TV, $12,000,000;
magazines. $3,000,000; accessories
and direct mail. $1,250,000; 'and
outdoor. $500,000.
The Amazon River system is the
largest in the world.
G*W
SEVEN
STAR
$0.15
T/ FUll PINT
-AND IT'S
PROOF
GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD.
KtORIA, ILLINOIS
Blended Whiskey. 62 Vi% Neutril
Spirits Distilled from Grain
/1 *7?
Ou/i Sunday ScUooli
When the sweet voiced bells ring out on Sunday morning, that's
an invitation to come to church. In thousands of cities, towns,
and hamlets, America's children regularly attend Sunday School.
Their classes are supervised by faithful men and women who
speak and understand the word of God according to their creeds.
With infinite patience these Sunday School teachers implant a
reverence for God Alnjf^Jity in the minds of their eager students.
They teach tlteii>4li^ precepts of the Golden Rule and the Ser
mon on the Mount. They guide them to be real Christians . . .
and better citizens. We are proud of our Sunday Schools
M A O L A
MILK AND ICE CREAM CO., INC.
Phone 6-3434 Morehead City
Next Week Read: "A Tribute To Our ClviUns.
WE SALUTE OUR TOWNS) .
Ho Bother at all... My Extension
Telephone is right here in the Kitchen
Add Comfort and Convenience
to your home with an
EXTENSION TELEPHONE \
' % I
Homework ham* right along when there'* an exten- 1
?ion telephone handy. No need to "drop everything
and run" when the telephone ring*. Yon save time
and *tepa? and finish work aster.
1
Many home*, both large and small, now enjoy
extension telephone service. An extension in your ,
home will provide a worlo ol convenience and tele- '
phone privacy at little added cost. Why not call the >
Business Office and order yours today?
CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TEIEGRAPH COMPANY