OCEAN PARK
DB1VE-IN
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
"KIND LADY"
ETHEI. BARRYMORE
MAURICE EVANS
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
"ACROSS THE '
WIDE MISSOURI"
CLARK GABLE
NOREHEAD
I. AST TIMES TODAY
WENDELL COREY
VERA RALSTON
"WILD BLUE YONDER"
? WEDNESDAY ?
HAROLD LLOYD
"NAD WEDNESDAY
? Till KSDAY ? I KIDAY ?
ROD CAMERON
ADRA1N BOOTH
"OH! SUSANNA"
EAST DRIVE
THEATRE
One-Half Mile East of Beaufort
On Highway 70
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Also Selected Short Subjects
Children Under 12 Admitted Free
IN
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
Stiuilg I. SCOTT SMART
fodto i OtiqMfol fat Mo n
?M. JllIVl
ytwwpi ? ciwywgw
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
M-G-M pmsmts
jvCLARK GABLE
I ?ACROSS THE
WIDE MISSOURI
First Show Starts 7:90 P.M.
Women in Singapore Begin
Crusade Against Males
Singapore (Al*)? Women of vari
ous communities are organizing ?he
Singapore Women's council dedi
cated to carry on the good fight
against the "selfish male sex" and .
achieve the rights of women.
Mrs. shirin Fozdar, who is the
guiding light in the movement, is- 1
sued the following call to ?he fe
male fold: "We aim to fight fori
the (mancipation of women in
Singapore. It is high lime that
selfish men who treat their
womenfolk as inferiors are made
to change their attitude."
Ilcre are some of the goals:
CITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
GENE KELLY
LESLIE CAItON
"AN AMERICAN
IN PARIS"
? WED. THUDS. I RI. ?
KIliK DOUGLAS
KI.KNOKE PARKER
"DETECTIVE STORY"
BEAUFORT
THEATRE
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
CUitCOlOR v
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
i NAVAL
i SCENES
1 NEVER
L BEFORE
^FILMSO!
UBMARINE
(SOMMUUn
?MUiAM NANCV MUIAM OOM
HOUBH (KSflK BENDK THIOII
.mmr
50 or 250
score, you'll
have fun here.
Why not come
in and try,
tonight!
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
The Idle Honr Amusement Center
ATLANTIC BEACH
? When your doctor hand?
you a prescription, torn your
thoughts? and your footsteps
\ ?toward this professional .
pharmacy. Each prescription
will be compounded by an
expert pharmacist with fresh,
potent drugs? and you will
find our prices always fair I t
MOREHEAD CITY DRUG CO.
Phone 6-4 SM
Arendell St. Morehead City, N. C.
"Equal rights for women in mar
riage, inheritance and professions.
Provisions for scholarships for
higher studies for working girls.
Look into any difficulties concern
ing conditions of work for women
such as trouble with employers, ac
commodations." *
Family Planning
Singapore (AP) ? Since June
1949. when the first family-plan
ning clinic was opened in Singa
pore, a total of 5,180 women have
sought birth control advice. Of
tfiese 4,647 were Chinese and 347
Malays. Their family incomes
range from $7 to $70 monthly.
See the J
/ GREATEST j
j CAR EVER I
: BUILT
; in the low-price field I
at your
I FORD DEALER S /
FRIDAY J
J Take
Ten -
I And
r Relax
Any day . . . any hour . . . our
sodas, ire rream and ether
sweets are 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.
Arcndcll St. Moreh?ail City
NEWPORT
THEATRE
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
"The Big Lift"
MONTGOMERY 'cLIFT
PAUL DOUGLAS
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
"Little Egypt"
MARK STEVENS
RHONDA FLEMING
The only indoor theatre
in the county where you
can ?till enjoy the movie
at the low price of 40c.
Nrw from ^
NEWPORT
_ ? rt
v
Mr. and Mrs. Moses Howard and
daughter Barbara and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Garner and daughter
Becky visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Pruit in Chinquapin last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Guthrie, Mr.
and Mrs. Solon Perkins and Mrs.
Eugene Fox were business visitors
in Raleigh last Thursday.
Mrs. S. D. Edwards visited rela
tives in Atlantic over the week
end.
Mrs. W. J. Kirby, Mrs. Bob Mon
tague, Mrs. VV. H. Pederson, Mrs.
D. I. Garner, and T. R. Garner at
tended the ballet in Goldsboro last
Wednesday night.
Vincent Rhue of State college,
Raleigh, and Dalton Rhue of Bur
lington visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. V. M. Rhue, over the
weekend.
Mrs. W. J. Kirby. Mrs. T. R. Gar
ner and Mrs. Mead were special
guests last Friday evening when
Mrs. Dick Lotkey entertained her
bridge. club. Mrs. Bell Carroll won
high score prize, Mrs. Kirby sec
ond high, and Mrs. Sammy Barnes
bingo prize. Mrs. Moses Howard
and Mrs. Kirby both won traveling
prizes. At the end of ftlay the
hostess served refreshments of nut
cake with chocolate sauce and iced
drinks.
i nt? woman s ?ocieiy 01 i nns
tian Service held its regular month
ly meeting last Wednesday evening
at the church. Mrs. Alfred Rey
nolds began the program with the
call to worship. The group sang
"Joyful. Joyful. We Adore Thee,"
after which Mrs. Reynolds read the
scripture and led the congregation
in prayer. Rev. Bill Clark gave an
interesting talk on "Human
Rights." The program was closed
with the singing of the hymn. "A
Charge to Keep I Have." Miss Mar
garet Bell, president, presided over
the short business session. After
routine business was discussed,
Mrs. Gerald Merrill had the spirit
ual life program, the title of which
was "Limitless." The meeting was
closed with the benediction.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service observed "A Day
Apart" program on Sunday after
noon at the Methodist church. The
theme of the program was "The
Way." The altar was very effec
tive in its arrangement of the open
Bible with tall white candles on
either side against a background
of beautiful flowers. The program
opened with soft music, after w hich
Stancil Hardison sang "God Is Ever
Near Me." The guest speakers
were Mrs. W. B. Rouse and Mrs.
Charles Boyd of New Bern. Songs
and prayers were interspersed
among the?* interesting talks, with
each person present takfrtg part in
one o# the prayers. The program
ended with a beautiful prayer by
Mrs. Gertie Matthews of New
Bern. The program was followed
by a tea in the parsonage. Mrs.
Robert Montague greeted ihe
guests at the door and asked them
to sign the register. Mrs. I. N.
Howard and Mrs. Clarence Millis
presided over the punch bowl. Re
freshments of fruit punch, cookies,
nuts atid mints were served. The
approximately fifty guests repre
sented the Morehead City, River
dale, Core Cree^, Harlowe, New
Bern ami New'port Methodist
churches.
Mrs. W. H. Pederson visited iy
New Bern Wednesday.
Mrs. W. J. Kirby, T. R. Garner
and Tim Woodhull attended a con
cer in New Bern Tuesday night.
Horse on the Loose
Victoria, B. C. (AP)? A civic by
law is being drawn up to give po
lice more control over loose
horses. The move followed a re
cent incident when a riderless
horse crashed through a red ligbt
and two stop signs, disrupting traf
fic.
The weather bureau usually
measures snowfall from the bottom
of a standard 8-inch rain guage that
is 8 inches in diameter and
feet high. Snow is leveled off to
cover bottom at uniform depth.
Oil
H16KIK7
STMISHT 1 OURB OX
T
*3.65 4/1 QT.
PROOF ? OLD HICKORY DISTItUNGCORP* fHMA* CA
I
-i-. .
Self-Employed
Need Number
Self-employed persons in a trade
or business who came under social
security for the first time on Jan.
1, 1951, should make sure that they
have a social security card, accord
ing to N. A. Avera, manager of the
Wilmington social security office.
These persons will need a social
security oumber at the time they
file their first social security re
turn, says Avera. This report will
be filed in conjunction with in
come tax returns. The first such
report from self-employed persons
will be made in 1952 for the year
1951.
It is pointed out by Avera that
under the terms of the amended
social security act, federal old-age
and survivors insurance is extend
ed to most nonfarm and self-em
ployed individuals who have in
comes from trades or businesses
which they operate either as sole
owners or as partners.
Self-employed persons who have
never had a social security account
number card or who have lost their
card are urged to secure one now i
OPS Answers
Price Queries
Q. What protection have I against
pay i 11 k for a number of acces
sories I don't want when I buy
a new car?
A. New car dealers may not
charge for any items or extra
equipment or for services such
as polishing, undercoating, or
glazing, unless you specifically
order them in writing.
Q. Next month we will have to
buy a new plow and replace
our cream separator. Are there
ceiling pr.ces on these ma
chines?
A. Yes. Since December 10, 1951,
new and used farm equipment
in order that they may be able to
file complete information with
their tax return next year.
A social security representative
will be in the Beaufort post office
each first and third Wednesday at
1:30 p.m. and in room 120 in the
Morehead City post office from 9 to
11 a.m. the first and third Thurs
day of each month.
Who Will Win lhe Dress
At lhe Benelit Bridge?
8 P.M., Wed,. Jan. 30
At the Civic Center ?
MOREHEAD CITY
OTHER PRIZES:
? Hair Dryer from Blanchard's
Donated by the Dress Shop
This benefit is being spon
sored by St. Andrew's Epis
copal auxiliary. Prizes will be
given each table. Phoqe
6-4137 or 8-3652 for reser
vations.
? S5 Box of Groceries from
Freeman Brothers
? Necklace from Weldon's
This ad sponsored by Kenneth Wagner of the
White Way Laundry and Dry Cleaners
and repair parts have been cov
ered by a ceiling price regula
tion geared directly to those
items. For any item of such
new or used equipment which
costs $25 or more, the dealer
must give you an invoice; if
the equipment is reconditioned
and guaranteed, he must give
you a form of guarantee.
Q. I contract to do construction
and building work in my com
munity and do all my own
work. Am I under ceiling price
regulations?
A. A "one man" shop, limited to
one individual who does not
employ helpers and who does
not sub-contract any of his
work to others is not subject
to ceiling price regulation
(CPR 93) on construction.
Q I am considering moving my
dry cleaning shops to new lo
cations. Are my ceiling prices
affected?
A. If you move your retail serv
ices out of your trading area,
you must apply to OPS for es
NanuJaciurer Makes Pipe J
For Men Who Smoke in Bed
London (AP) ? You smokers can'l
take your pipe to bed if you want
? and without any danger of set
ting the place on fire.
This is the claim of a London
pipe manufacturer whose new
"Hurricane" pipe is equipped with
a plastic cap. The cap pivots for
tobacco lighting and prevents
ashes being blown about by the
wind or clothing being burned by
lighted tobacco. The cap has .iixj
holes which allow air to penetrate
into the pipe bowl.
tablishment of ceiling prices
for that unit under Ceiling
Price Regulation 34 (Services).
Closing a selling unit and open
ing another in the same trad
ing area, however, requires
that the same ceiling prices be,
maintained for the new uniCi
as for the old.
SPECIALS
A T
B. A. BELL'S
Jewelry Store
One Place Setting (Regularly $1.80)
SKYTONE DINNER WARE
4 GOBLETS - - - -
Regularly 50c each
VASES
Regularly $2.00 and $3.00
ANY PRICE WATCH BAND - $1.00
If You Buy a Watch
BEAUFORT IS A BETTER PLACE TO BUY
B. A. BELL'S JEWELBY STOBE '
Front Street Beaufort Phone 2-4451
Special $1.00
Special $1.00
Special $1.00
CONTRIBUTE TO MARCH OF DIMES ? CONTRIBUTE TO MARCH OF DIMES ? CONTRIBUTE TO MARCH OF DIMES
Cfl -s
XfrsoooiW
1. HOSPITAL CARE
Room and board ? miscellaneous supplies
including drugs, medicines, physiotherapy,
rental of necessary braces, crutches or
wheelchair.
2 IRON LUNG
Rental 'of iron lung or other similar me
chanical equipment.
3 MEDICAL CARE
The services of legally qualified physicians,
surgeons, osteopaths or physiotherapists.
4. NURSING CARE
The services of licensed or graduate nurses.
5. TRANSPORTATION
Regular ?cheduled air or rail transporta
tion from the place where the member is
stricken to a hospital or sanitarium quali
fied to provide polio treatment.
6. AMBULANCE SERVICE
Local ambulance service to and from the
hospital.
The Family Polio policy covers unmarried chil
dren, with the same legal address, up to 18 year?
of age. Children born during policy term auto
matically covered without affecting current pre
mium.
Here's What the Family
Polio Policy Coata:
Husband, wife and children $13.00
($10,000 coverage far each member available for
two-year term at cost of only $15.00).
Costs Only $13 for Average
Family
Polio is one of the most expensive of
all diseases in costs of treatment. Un
like many illnesses, initial costs are
but a small part of the total expenses.
Recovery is a long drawn-out process.
Sister Kenny treatments or similar
muscle building processes usually take
many months, or even years.
Here is a policy that will pay up to
$5,000 total to assure you of the best
available treatment for each member
of your family afflicted by this dread
disease.
Policy term runs for three years,
not just one or two years. In addition,
if polio strikes, benefits are payable
from the first day up to three years to
give you ample time for treatment
and recovery. Thus you could receive
benefits well beyond the end of the
policy term.
HOW TO GET THIS POLICY:
Fill in and mail the application blank
below today! Or, bring it in to us
right away! If acceptable to the Com
pany insurance under this policy shall
be in force from noon, standard time
of the place where applicant resides,
five days after the postmark date on
the envelope in which the agent mails
this application to the COMPANY'S
HOME OFFICE IN CHICAGO, ILLI
NOIS. No other forms required; no
waiting period.
Make check or money order payable to:
S. A. CHALK, JR.
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY
Firat-Citizens Bank Bldg.
Morehead City, N. C.
APPLICATION FOR
LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY
FAMILY POLIOMYELITIS
EXPENSE POLICY
1. Name in full?
Address? .............
City? State?
2. How many children under 18 are there in your family?
What are their ages?
J. Have you or any member of your family had symptoms of
poliomyelitis within the past 30 days or ever received medical
treatment for poliomyelitis?........ ?
(If Yes, give full details including name and age of member).
Dated Applicant
Premium $ - (Send check or money order)
FILL IN AND MAIL TODAY
S. A. CHALK, JR.
MUTUAL INSURANCE AGENCY
? P lion* 6.4336 Morohfiid City? N. C?
Firtt-Citisen* Bank Bld|.
IWIIIINTtHO
LUMBERMENS MUTUAL CASUALTY COMPANY
lame* S. Kemper? rhalrmaB CM?.tO 40, IlllnoJ. H. C. Kemper, president |
0
1
CO
rt
H
n
i 1
S
n
t
S
>
s
O
?*3
O '
0
25
3
S
1
3'J
saoa jo hjuvn 01 axnaimsioj ? sama jo hoivn 01 axn?iaxN03 ? sama jo hjhvh 01 ainaiHXNOj
.
I Jll ^