OCEAHPMK
MUTE Bt
fcKSDAY ? WEDNB8I)AY
Randolph Scott - Claire Trevor
raiHSDAY ? FRIDAY
HIVITATION"
V>n Johnson ? Dorothy McGuire
CITY
LAST TIMES TODAY
JOEL McCREA
YVONNE DeCARLO
"SAN FRANCISCO STORY"
? WEDNESDAY ?
DANA ANDREWS
CLAUDE RAINES
"SCALED CARGO"
? THl'RS. - FRI. ?
ROBERT CUMMINGS
BARBARA HALE
FOR THE FIRST TIME
EAST DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
i
One-Half Mile Eut of Beaufort
On Highway 70
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Also Selected Short Subjects
i
Children Under 12 Admitted Free
TUESDAY ? WEDNESDAY
"IRON NAN
JEFF CHANDLER
EVELYN KEYES
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
SI0W STARTS AT DUSK
BEAUFORT
THEATRE
TUESDAY
WA"Nl"
Bros
M&H.C0C
WEDNESDAY
\tr A* Mr Ml arf
IwtotQil ll,
MIMIC***
ISLAM, **
THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
I ^ Has a Yrang Man witk Um
(Menn Hard urges wife Ruth Roman lo keep her -hla up despite
adversity in this arene from "Young Man With Moaa," M-G-M'i roi
lickiag family comedy.
Real Estate Transfers
Land transactions recorded in
the register of deeds oftice, court
house, Beaufort, from April 16 to
April 28, follow:
Morehead City ? Roy L. Mann,
jr., and wife to Winifred Willis,
$100; Roy R. Ilobbs and wife to
Augustus W. Mason and wife, $100;
Alvah L. Hamilton, jr., and wife
to Cliflon Jones, $100; Leslie B.
Adams and wife to George A. Gul
lette and others, $100; Allen Dud
ley and wife to William E. York,
jr., and wife, $100; Otis H. John
son and wife to George Carlos Wil
liams and wife, $500.
Durwood B. Sanderson and wife
to James B. Lockhart and wife,
$100; Robert E. Dunn and wife to
Sallie B. Whitehurst and others,
$100; James S. Ficklen and wife to
Sam N. Clark, exchange of proper
ty; Sam N. Clark and wife to James
S. Ficklen, exchange of property;
Atlantic Beach, inc., to Josephine
Dupree, $10; Josephine Dupree and
husband to Alvin K. Kornegay, jr.,
$10; F. C. Noyes and wife to O. J.
Morrow, $100; Ray W. Beaver and
wife to Willie Canady and others,
$10.
Matt H. Allan and others to W.
C. Tenny, $100; Marvin R. Lewis
and wife to Sally L. Davis and hus
band, $1; C. Stuart Carr, jr., and
wife to Henry J. Grady and wife,
$100; Fred Phillips and wife to
TUy W. Weaver and wife, $10; Fred
Phillips and wife to Gerald V. Phil
lips and wife, $10; George W.
Huntlev to Huntley-Prest Realty
co , $100.
James L. Fleming and wife to
Triple-Ess Shores, inc., $400; Ollie
W. Bell and others to Ronald
Nichols and wife, $100; Mrs. Alice
G. Hoffman to Cornelius Van
Schaak Roosevelt and others, $1;
Cornelius Van Schaak Roosevelt
and others to Melvin J. Warner
and wife, $10.
Cornelius Van Schaak Roosevelt
and others to Melvin J. Warner and
wife, $10; Addie Gray Taylor and
husband to Harvey Hamilton, jr.,
and others, $1; E. W. Gopeland and
wife to Frederick F? Anthony and
wife, $10; Matt H. Allen and others
to E. W. Copeland and wife, $100;
Randolph Smith and wife to Perder
A. Smjth and wife, $10.
Randolph Smith and wife to
Royal C. Smith and wife, $10; Ran
dolph Smith and wife to Bertha
Sievensohun and husband, $10;
Carl D. Garner and wife to Fred
Phillips and wifu, $10; Fred Phil
lips and wile to Carl D. Garner and
NOBEHEAD
LAST TIMES TODAY
KATHRINE HEPBURN
HUMPHREY BOGART
"TIE AFRICAN Q0EEN"
? WED. - THURS. ? FHI. ?
GLENN FORD
RUTH ROMAN
"TOmrGNAM
WITH IDEAS"
I wife, $10; Seibert Morris and
others to Laura McElmon, $10; L.
H. Victors and others to Hender
son Lumber Co., inc., $100.
Mcrrimon ? Emily E. Nelson to
John D. Nelson, $10; John D. Nel
son and wife to R. W. Safrit and
others, $10.
Portsmouth ? J. W. York and
wife to Phillip K. Ball. $10.
Beaufort ? Dedric Morris and
wife to Haywood Wilder and wife,
$100: Dedric Morris and wife to
Clifton Windley and wife, $100;
Otis Mades and wife to Elizabeth
G. Temple, $100; Coastal Realty
co. to Carteret Broadcasting co.,
$10; Aubrey D. Ellsworth and wife
to Bonner L. Willis, jr., and wife,
$100.
White Oak ? Harry V. Hamil
ton and others to J. S. Gray and
wife, $100; John R. Barden and
wife to Theodore M. Miller and
wife, $10.
Newport ? Estcs N. Ratcliff and
wife to Henry E. Mann and wife,
$10; Henry E. Mann and wife to
Estes N. Ratcliff and wife, $10;
Hugh M. Johnson and wife to D.
C. Garner and wife, $10; H. M.
Gober and wife to Yvonne R. Brad
shaw, $10.
S. A. Perkins and wife to Carey
Mann and wife, $10; C. A. Bell
and wife to J. Carlisle Bell, $10.
Harkers Island ? Ira M. Lewis
and wife to James P. Levis and
wife, $10.
Smyrna ? Harvey T. Piner and
others to Adrian B. Davis and wife,
$100; Sidney Thomas and wife to
Sheldon N. Willis and wife, $750;
Guy O. Neil and wife to Sheldon
N. Willis and wife, $10.
Davis ? Earl Gillikin and wife
to Alphonso Styron, $150.
Atlantic ? Thurman Mason and
wife to Lionel Mason, $50.
Baskets were made in Egypt be
fore 5,000 B. C.
? T . mftly TplpphoneTi p
for BsterSuvice
on Lona Distance
^ fills
fcll&jNumW
Gi?t rt?# Long Disfence oKreter flw
yo? cm. TH?n she donn't lim to
consult "Informjtlon" in H?? dhtont
TELEPHOME
ft TELKBAPI CHIP ANT
SUNDAY - HAT 18
CITY
Thmfoa
fiEWPORT
L-ZZ- ? rt
May 7.? Mrs. M. D. McCain vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Edison Mann of
Zebulon over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Heath of
Rocky Mount spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Heath.
Mrs. Bob Montague visited Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Tew ot Garner
over the weekend.
Mr. Leonard Thompson and
daughter, Yvonne, of Durham, vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Garner
over the weekend- Mrs. Thomp
son, who had been visiting her par
eiA returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rogers of
Elizabeth City and Mrs. John Hat
field of Norfolk, Va., visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gar
ner, over the weekend.
Mrs. W. D. Roberts entertained
her bridge club at her home last
Friday evening. Mrs. Parker Guth
rie won high score prize. Mrs.
Cornell Garner second high, Mrs.
John Smith floating prize, and Mrs.
Eugene Fox bingo prize. The
hostess served refreshments of
strawberry shortcake and coffee.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Heath left
Tuesday to spend several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Knott of Wen
dell and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Heath of Rocky Mount.
Miss Sadie Bell of Rocky Mount
spent last weekend with Mrs. Ber
tie Bell.
Mr. Parker Herrington and Mr.
and Mrs. Ab Herrington, all of
Kooky Mount, visited relatives here
last weekend. Mrs. Parker Her
rington returned home with them.
Mrs. W. D. Heath, jr., and son
Duffy visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Harness of Raleigh last weekend.
The Mary C. Millis circle of
WSCS of the Methodist church met
Tuesday night at the home of Mrs.
Parker Guthrie with Mrs. Edgar
Hibbs and Mrs. Ed Carraway as
joint hostesses. Mrs. Gerald Mer
rill, chairman, presided over the
meeting. The parsonage and Va
cation Bible school were discussed.
-Division of the circle, since it has
grown so large, was voted upon
and it was decided not to divide. A
slate of officers for the coming
society year was presented by the
nominating committee and the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
Zeb Mauney, chairman; Mrs. Mer
rill, vice chairman; Mrs. Claude
Henderson, secretary, and Mrs.
John Lilly, treasurer. Mrs. Alfred
Reynolds was elected to serve on
the spiritual life committee. Miss
Margaret Bell led the devotional,
"Love ? The Inherent Right of
Every Child." After the benedic
tion the hostesses served refresh
ments of lime ice punch, crackers
with cheese, cookies, nuts and
mints. The May meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs*- Clarence
I Millis.
Clover was first introduced into
England as a farm crop about the
middle of the 17th Century.
Now, hear this, says Jeanne Crala to Thelaa RUter, or model to
marriage broker in "The Model and the Marriage Broker," Twen
tieth Century-Fox's bright and original comedy.
Tom L Davis to Handle
Publicity for Barbocm
Sanford. ? Tom I. Davis, Selma
newspaper publisher, will handle
publicity arrangements lor the
"YDC Barbecue for Fifty-Two," it
has been announced by state YDC
president, W. W. Staton.
Davis, who is currently vice-pres
ident of the state YDC, has handled
publicity for the organization for
the pa$t two years. The Wake For
est college graduate was associated
with weekly newspapers in Ahos
kie, Graham and Htllsboro before
coming to Sclma as publisher of
the Johnstonian-Sun.
Artist use brushes today which
are believed to be about the same
as those used in 3,000 B. C.
! TO A YOUNG MAN
ABOUT TO SEEK
HIS FORTUNE
1 As you go out into the world,
you'll find that most fortunes
are built a little at a time.
Whatever your earnings in
the years to come, if you
start saving regularly, now
at least 10 per cent ? you'll
have money when you need
it. Open an insured savings
account here. Earn a worth
while return.
First-Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
823 Arendell St. Mortheart Cltv, N. C. Phone 6-4151
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.
L C. Elliott Heads
Tdarus Office. Maw Ben
Ernest C. Elliott ha* taken aver
as officer in tharge of the Veterans
administration office in New Bern,
it was announced today. EfMott.
formerly in charge of the VA of
fice in Greeaville, assumed his new
duties in New Bern on May 1,
1852
As contact representative for the
Veterans administration, Elliott has |
had approximately five years serv- 1
ice in veterans' affairs. He served
in the Armed Forces during world
war If and the Korean period.
The Veterans administration of
fice in New Bern, located on the
second floor at the post office,
aerves veterans, their dependents
or beneficiaries in Craven and ad
joining counties. The address is
P. 0. Bo* 352. New Bern, N. C.,
telephone, New Hem I2M.
ORKIN EXTERMINATING CO.
PHONE KINSTON 4444
MUTUAL INSURANCE
200 YEARS OLD. . .
founded by the pioneers of our country.
Todav. hundreds of thousands of careful
property owners enjoy all the advantages of Mutual
insurance through the NORTHWESTERN and have
y, received millions of dollars in dividends ? a saving
' * on their insurance costs.
' S. A. CHALK, JR.
Mutual Insurance Agency
REDUCE
your
insurance
COSTS TOO
First-Citizens Bank Bid#.
Phone 6*4336
Morehead City, N. C.
tepreienf tm?\
Northwestern
MblMAl n?l MiOCMI ION
StWaiytfi
keriJUickj^
'BiWibm
$4.15
$2.65
? t MM OLD
M rtoor
4/1 QT.
| 6E0JLDICKEL8
1 KENTUCKY
fniAICHT BOURBON
WHISHT
U ?uaaniS&SaooMMi
You can swing it if you 1i]
Have you, by any chance,
been casting eyes at a
Buick, and promising yourself
that someday you will take the
Big Step and have one all your
own?
Let us whisper something to
you. The "big step" isn't big at
all.
We know that's true, because
such a high percentage of pres
ent Buick owners traded in a
car tagged as belonging in "the
low-priced field."
So why not set your sights on
this star performer?
Why not enjoy big-car comfort
?big-car power? big-car pres
tige for your money?
There's one of these lively
lovelies waiting for you to
come in and try it.
Get the feel o^its mighty
Firfcball 8 EnfPte, that's a
gas-saving high-compression
valve-in-head. You could pay
$300 to $400 more for a car
that doesn't match its horse
power.
Get the feel of Dynaflow
Drive*, that lets you ride
relaxed? feeds a silken flow of
power ? and at the same time
cuts down on upkeep costs, by
prbtecting the engine, the rear
end, and even the tires, from
driving strains.
Get the fed of a ride that cost
a million dollars and more for
controls of end-sway and
f side- roll and vertical
' "throw"- for X-bracing
the frame and V-bracing
the torque-tube keel? for a total
of IS ride-engineering features.
One thing you'll know for
sure when you've tried it. This
car wasn't "built to a price."
It's a Buick through and
through.
But the fact remains that ?
when you check the price of a
Buick Special against the
price tags on so-called "low
prioed ears"? you'll find out
you can swing it if you really
want to.
And brother, will that make
your family happy!
Efmpmwnt, aecasiotitt, trim and modalt
art sublet to change without uotic*.
'Standard on Roadma'tar, optional at txtra
cotton otbar Sarin.
its J MVICK
SPECIAL
SUPER
MODEL 52
ROADMASTER
MOOCt 7M
>|u nxcfi
$2,297.13
$2,668.16
$3,416.83
Optionol equipment, accessories. state and
local taxes. If any, additional. Prices may vary
?Mghtty In odjolnlng communities due to ship
ping charges. Ail price* subject to change
without notice.
Sure is true fbr'52
BlilCK
MOBLEY BUICK COMPANY
I7H-1H2 ItUfM It fhaw MMI Wihwi City. E t