Ni*! fn>? |hIrloWe Jan. 7. Mrs. Harry Davis, Mrs. Emma Oglesby. Miss Lena Ball, Mrs. George W. Ball, and Mrs. Koy Mason were in Morehead City Monday. Mr. George W. Guthrie is a pa tient in St. Luke's hospital, New Bern. Mrs. Jurney Conner and daugh ter. Josie, returned Wednesday from visiting relatives in Norfolk. Rev. W. W. Clarke of Newport held services here Sunday morn ing. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Mason for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby B. Morton and W. Kuch Williams were in New Bern last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Small of Nor folk visited Mrs. A N. Bell last week. Mrs. A. N. Bell Mrs. K. Kuch Williams, Mrs. K. H Bowlin, jr.. Mrs. Luke Turner and son visited | Mrs. Hoy Butner Thursday morn- , ing at Cherry Point. Cpl. and Mrs. Hobart Kelly who , had been visiting Mrs. Carl Mor ton and family, left Thursday j morning, returning to Camp Stew art. Ga. Mrs. Ashby B. Morion and Mrs. Karl Creech were in New Bern Thursday morning. Mrs. Willie Bradshaw and Paul Jarman were called to Duplin county Friday because of their mother's sudden death. Mrs. Carl II. Morton, Mrs. Dal las Sadler and Mrs. Hobart Kel ly were in Beaufort Wednesday afternoon. Pfc. Billie Ball, who has been visiting his parents, will return 10 camp Tuesday morning. Mrs. Charlie Bell and Mrs. George W. Bull were in Morehead City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Butner of Havelock attended church services here Sunday. Sterling Hardesty of Newport visited Wallace Conner during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Bowlin, jr.. and son, Mrs. A. N. Bell and Gary Williams were in Beaufort Satur day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Temple and children were in New Bern Saturday. Miss Mary Elizabeth Davis has returned to Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones of Havelock. Mrs. DeLana Creech, Mrs. Nora Summerlin. and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Creech of Smithfield spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech. Mrs. James B. Becton of Beau fort was in the community Satur day afternoon. The Misses Claudia and Susan Taylor of Bachelor spent Ti^esday afternoon with Mrs. Ashby Mor ton. Mrs. A. II Tall man of near Beau fort and her guest. Mrs. R. E. At kinson of Virginia spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. C. Wil liams. Louis Willis and W. Kuch Wil liams were in New Bern Friday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creech left Saturday to visit relatives near Smithfield while Mr. Creech re ceives medical treatment. Willie Bradshaw and children, Graham, John. Richard. Larry, and Peggy. Mrs. A. N. Bell, Miss Fran ces Jarman, and Robert Jarman There Are Always Things to Do! Children in Eric's class at school are brought face-to-face with the need of combating infantile paraly sis. The above picture was taken when Eric was a pupil in Miss Susan Rumley's third grade at Beaufort school. Eric; rides his Dad's tractor on their farm at Bettie. I attended t ho funeral of Mrs. Brad- J shaw's mother Saturday afternoon in Duplin county. "M r. and Mrs. Julian Hodnett and daughter, Barbara, were in More- ; head City Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Morton and W. Kuch Williams were in New Bern Monday. The Young Folks' organization ? will meet Tuesday evening. Jan. 8, at the church and the Woman's Society of Christian Service will meet Friday evening with Mr* Earl Webb Temple. There may be over a billion star j systems in existence, some of them bigger than the Milky Way system with its many billion suns. TIME TO BUY All the element* are here for n general rite in the real cost of a used car. This is our off season, yet one good?weeh of business would empty our lot of late-model used cars. This it your opportunity to cash in on tlow teaton pricet. Come in and get the complete ttory from one of our word-bonded taletmen. PARKER MOTORS CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE PHONE 6-3332 MOREHEAD CITY MERCURY SALES aad SERVICE BEPJUH SEBYICE ON ALL MAKES GOOD, CLEAM. USED CABS B0YD-MATTH1S MOTOR CO. i Bhri. New Berrf, N. C.. BEAR (Continued from page o?^p) now in a zoo in Wilmington, does not live with Mr. Foreman at Core Creek any more. He is kept near New Bern, and only through the cooperation of R. C. Winkworth, district forester, and Mr. Foreman, has the Business and Professional Women's club been able to obtain him to promote the March of Dimes. The B&PW club is sponsoring the March of Dimes campaign. The bear is a famed symbol of the tire-fighting service. Smokey the Bear is widely-known as one of the staunch supporters of "save | your forests" campaigns. For that 1 reason live bears are valuable as sets in promoting fire protection. The only thing that would pre i vent "Smokey" from making his appearance in Beaufort Saturday would be a forest fire. Mr. Fore man is scheduled to stand by while Smokey does his stint for the March of Dimes. However, if there were a fire, Mr. Foreman would have to answer the call of duty and no one would be on hand to look out for Smokey. Meanwhile, Smokey has sent a message to all Carteret county: "Bear Your Share in the Fight Against Polio!" Hallis W. Lawrence Wins Promotion in Inianlry With the 2nd Infantry Div. in Korea Hallis W. Lawrence, route 1, Beaufort, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant first class while serving with the 2nd infant ry division on the Korean front. In recent action the 2nd has been probing Communist positions on the east and east-central front. Lawrence entered the Army in November 1990 at Fort Bragg, and was assigned to the 2nd division in April 1951. He wears the Korean service ribbon with one campaign star, the distinguished unit cita tion, ami the combat infantryman badge. OCEAN PARK DBIVE-IN TUESDAY? WEDNESDAY "STRICTLY DISHONORABLE" Ezio Pinza ? Janet Leigh THURSDAY? FRIDAY "CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNRLOWER" Gregory Peck ? Virginia Mayo Eric (Continued from page one) of polio in the upper parts of their bodies, lungs and arms. | "At one of the hospitals th?r? was a girl 19 in an iron lung. I was | taking Eric home on this particulat day and the girl's mother called te ; mi' and said to be sure not to take Eric home without saying good bye. The mother was there comb ing the girl's hair. 1 took Kric over he was in the wheel chair and I asked the girl how she was. She replied 'Just fine' and do you know the only thing she could move in the entire upper part of her body i was her tongue." Toi help raise funds ,in the 1952 March of Dimes a letter from Eric was mailed last week to residents throughout the county. Last year ho alone collected $18 to give tc the March of Dimes, Among polio victims in the coun ty who have been helped with March of Dimes funds are Nola Dare Rose. Dallas Hose, Olivia Yeo mans, all of Markers Island: Jean Chad wick. Ginny Howe Hassell, both of Beaufort; Herman Weth erington, Morehead City: Hay Cole man Salter. Salter Path; Richard Salter. Sea Level; Richard Carra way. South River; and Ray Golden, jr.. Bettic. Persons interested in making a contribution should mail a check, cash or money order to Mrs. C. L. Beam, March of Dimes treasurer, Beaufort, N. C. Helping bis mother Rather pggs is another task Eric finds he en rto. ? fe ? j* 1 i 1*3 ? *? ? . ... Officer Releases Coast Guard Record of Mitchell Hamilton Released recently by Merlin, O'Neill, vice admiral. United States Coast Guard Commandant, was the j service record of the late Mitchell j Hamilton, chifcf boatswain (L) IISCG. The Coast Guard officer, in sending the record to the family, remarked. "While he was an active member of the Coast Guard, he at tained an enviable record of honor able service to his country . . Hamilton, who died at the home of his sister. Mrs. Allen Taylor, Sea Level, Nov. 13, 1951. was born at Sea Level June 7. 1877. the son of the late Allen and Abigail Smith Hamilton. His Coast Guard service in chronological order follows: Enlisted Jan. 2. 1907 as surfman in Lifesaving Service at Ports mouth, N. C., May 11. 1916 to Jan. 8. 1917; acting keeper. Little Island Light station, Virginia Beach, Va. Jan. 8. 1917 to March 1917: keeper at sa^ic location. March 1917 to December 1920: In charge of Portsmouth, N. C.# station (with grade of boatswain L). December 1920: Transferred to 7th district, Elizabeth City, N. C., as assistant to superintendent with additional duty from June 1924 as assistant inspector of Coast Guard stations for 7th district. This in spection duty involved forty-two (42) stations, embracing the east coast from Cape Henry, Va. to Key West, Fla. March 8. 1929: Promoted to chief boatswain (L). He was com missioned by President Calvin Coolidge.. July 6, 1929: Trans ferred at' assistant district com mander and inspector to Wakefield, Rhode Island. Served special duty as member, summary court, 2nd CITY LAST TIMES TODAY ROBERT TAYLOR "WESTWARD THE WOMEN" ? WKb. TlU'ks. frL ? JOAN CAUFIELD DAVID NIVEN THE LADT SATS MO" and district during this period. October 1933: Transferred as as sistant to the 6th District comman der. to Chincoteague. Va. August 1939: Assigned duty in 13th Coast Guard district, Seattle Wash., (Fed eral office building). Served a brief period of temporary duty aboard the cutter Atlanta. Retired from active duty: May 1, 1941 after completing more than 34 years of service. Prior to entering the * Coast Guard, Hamilton taught a number of years in Carteret county schools. He w as a member of Franklin Lodge No. 109, Beaufort, a Shriner, Sudan Temple, New Bern, and a charter member of the Kiwanis club, Elizabeth City. He was a member of the Primi tive Baptist church, Sea Level. Surviving him are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Etta Taylor and Mrs. Allen Taylor of Sea Level and a number of nieces and nephews. Ernest F. Garner Finishes Training a! Great Lakes Ernest F. Garner, fireman ap prentice. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy T. Garner of route 1, Newport, has graduated from the Naval Ma chinist's Mate school, Service School Command, U. S. Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, 111. Garner, who entered the Naval serviA? June 1, 1951, received his recruit training at the Naval Train ing center, San Diego, Cal. Before entering the Navy, Garn er attended Newport high school. MOREHEAD LAST TINES TODAY MICHAEL O'SHEA "FIXED BAYONETS" ? WEDNESDAY ? CLAUDETTE COLBERT ANN BLYTHE THUNDER ON THE HILL" ? THURSDAY - FRIDAY ? BETTE DAVIS BARRY SULLIVAN "PAYMENT ON DEMAND" Nt*i from ^ GLOUCESTER -rtJU % Jan. 8.? Mr. and Mrs. Dave Davis of Southport are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Htnry Nesbit and Mrs. Maurie Smith and daughter, Ina. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stewart and Lester Stewart of Hampton. Va., Mrs. Drew Dixon of New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Dixon of Ral eigh, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. White hurst of Morehead City and Eddie Willis of Wilmington visited Capt. John Nelson and family during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. F.mmitt Piper re turned to Baltimore after spending the holidays at their summer home, "Sleepy Point." They had as their guests Major and Mrs. John Prouse of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Joiner, jr., and Alvin Fulford returned last Friday from Macon, (ia., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Joiner, sr.. and son. Alvah. Mr. and Mrs. Giles Willis and son. Giles, jr., and Alfred spent the holidays in Cleveland with relatives. /Sim. IL'ili:.. ?.Aiurnod (a Mni-lk Carolina State college. He was a delegate to the 16th quadrennial conference of the Student Volun teer Movement in Lawrence, Kan. | Comdr. and Mrs. William Lewis and daughter, Anne Marie of Naval Base, South Carolina, visited Miss Minnie and her brother, John < Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' Pigott during the holidays. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chadwick called on Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pigott Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murry Pigott and ( son, Joe. spent several days last > week visiting friends in Daytona * Beach, Fla. ! The Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Regan and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Willis > returned Friday from PunU Gorda. i Fla. They visited Mr. and Mrs. ( Elwood Willis. t Calvin I'igott. daughter Betty, 1 and his niece, Lola Pigott, return- i ed to Charleston, S. C., Sunday , alter spending the weekend with | Mrs. Lillian Pigott and Mr. an be represented on the screen [ter Lionel and Ethel, his aunt , id uncle, retire. BEAUFORT THEATRE TUESDAY 9 ARCH ( / i WVvS A COLUMBIA PICTURE WEDNESDAY JOHN BARRYMORE, JR. THURSDAY ? FRIDAY ildse(Z,yWciirt"\ ? RAY GENE : MIllMMERNfW -FAY BAJNTCR WILLIAM KflGHLEY MMW lr JAMS R DEM rM M (IM* ?Oa? m Toke Ten ? And .Relax Any day . . . any hour . . . our sodas, icc cream and other sweets arc sure to be just what you want and need! Here you'll find anything found at a first class fountain. Our sandwiches are superb. Morehead City Drug Co. Arendell St. Morehead City CAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE One-Half Mil? East of Beaufort On Highway 70 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Also Seloctcrt Short Subjects hildren Under 12 Admitted Fra TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY irsl Show Starts 7:00 P.M. Gibson Diamond Eight [3.S5 t/5 qt. $2.30 pt. i WW MUM I MHO TI ?HM WBWUHaHJMW BBM RflUM CI., HRTM