Fun, Thrills, Adventure in the Comics ''...THAT VYA9 TVV8NTV sEAOS AGO ? 4NP LONG ENOUGH TO BREAk. V ANy MAN f - S VOM048QW /S I Wu# &ATH&4V &A6V.' >V(S H OUU> 3? TWE.VTV - . We MOULD HAVE HAD SOME /Wry ^Q9 y >Cu, *fs sov -r , Vj XX/ so// OAKY DOAKS Sadim's Sad Whim / SHIVER ME MAIMS'L/ TH' CITY'S ) CUAHSSP - yy ; IT AIN'T GOLD 1 / G GO^Ml I WOtJ'T NO MORE' / ) "TWIWIK PRINCESS ? SADIK^OULtMJO -they'll be INTERESTED IN SITTIN' SOME O' ( glad a ysr ^ THANKS TOrTJ ^^rr.VDUNff TAKING ME M FELLER/ I WUZ ABOARD. ^SOIN' TO UNCWTAIWIA CAPTAIN M BglMlg Jl TH' & THAT GOLD CITY. , BUT SHE'S ^ TAKIMGTHE <n NEXT BOAT TO, UNCERTAIN!*/ ?I'M WOT OWE TO SWT A VOYAGE IW A i?: TYPHOON/ I WAMTA GIT ! DUAIWTED WITH wwcess SADIM/ vwur you tol . ME 'BOUT HER * <SOU*N TOUCH I HAS MACE ME L, FALL IW LOVE BL wrrx h? !5C\Mei* ?3U*W E^Sj-ntouch/ / I'VE GOT \ ANOTHER ] P REASON \ FEtf TUENIN'j v BACK, Sll? * Watch Project No. 2! hNTwe irmc.evew urn* dick* WORKS 6BMIND CLOSED DOORS! ? Star^i^ lilariou^Ramance (hill Willi I DO Raarjorlr Main tram tlwlr cmUc tnrui far tfce first time in I nlveraaJ - International's hilarious Kkocbet Rmuiw," a rtarr af the wide ape* spares also starring Alfonso Redoya, Pedro Gomales and' Rudy Vallee. Charles Lamont dlrerted. Horn* D?mon?tratior> Newi Textile Demand Slackens, Fabric Prices Go Down By MARTHA BAKNETT Home Agent The outlook for 1955 in cloth ing and textiles, household equip ment, housing and house furnish ings is of interest to tf?e home maker who wants to get the most for her money. In clothing and textiles, our situation is much the same as for several of our years just past. Consumers are buying less clothing and textiles than other consumer goods. This has caused a slump in the textile in dustry. It also brought prices down on practically all clothing and tex tile items. New improvements' in cotton fabrics are making them popular again. Rayons and acetates are now losing out somewhat to the newer synthetic fabrics and blends. New fabrics, colors and styles are being promoted strongly now by the textile trade, both in cloth ing and in Itome decrating fabrics, in an attempt to boost consumer buying. Shoe production and inventories have been down some this year with no substantial change in shoe prices. The household equipment situa tion seems to favor the consumer. Since mid-1953 people have been [buying less household equipment and furnishings. As a result deal er's have been overstocked. Pro ducting was cut and prices, lowered on household appliances and TV sets. Prices on furniture and other furnishings 'hanged very little during 1954 except wool rugs and carpets which increased slightly. Our outlook shows an adequate supply of all types of household equipment and furnishings. < ? mii The housing situation shorn* the number of homes built in 1954 about the same as 1953. Demand for building materials lias been strong all year. This has caused some recent price increases in cement, lumber, hardware and other metal products. Many families are taking advant age of easier piortgage terms, bor rowing more money and building larger, better equipped houses. The Farmers Home Administra tion is now authorized td insure loans made by private lenders for farm housing ? new construction or repairs ? where credit for this purpose is not otherwise available. As a result of Hurricane Hazel, extensive building repairs and re REMEMBER As a County Service On Sab At Loan Dept. First-Citizens Bank - and Trust Co. City ? TkarAjr - Friday placements will be necessary. This unexpected damage to house and other build'ngs will cause many families to change housing plans previously made. On Thursday, Jan. 13, the North River Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. Julian Fulcher with Mrs. M. D. Pridgen as co-hostess. The members honor ed Mr*. Fulcher with a birthday shower of miscellaneous household articles, Mrs. Ray West, club president, gave the devotional, assisted by Mrs. Paul Beacham. Mrs. Beacham also gave a citizenship report, urg ing each member to take an active part in community activities. Mrs. West plans to correspond with a woman of another country as a part of the couiTty citizenship pro gram. ? The Home Agent gave the month's demonstration on "First Aid in the Home." Hostesses ser ved coffee, cake and cookies. Mrs. G. T. Spivey gave the club demonstration for this month at Bettie club on Friday eyening, Jan. 7. Mrs. Spivey, a nurse, is well qualified to give this lesson on "First Aid in the Home." A simple first aid kit, suitable for a home was exhibited and bulletins on "First Aid Until the Doctor Comes," and "Sickness At Your House" were distributed to club members. 10% PENALTY A penalty of 10% will be charged for failure to lilt taxea during this month of January. No extenaion of time per mitted. List today! OCEAN PARK DRIVE IN THEATRE TUESDAY ?? WEDNESDAY "Southwest Parage" with Rod Cameron - Joanne Dru THURSDAY - FRIDAY "Return to Treasure Island" with Tab Hunter - Dawn Addama Itlorehead LAST TIMES TODAY TONY CURTIS GENE NELSON "So This Is Paris" ? Wed. >- Thura. ~ Fit ? DAM O'HERUMYrmSSb Jan. IS ? The Rev. Carroll Hans ley and family spent the ??ekend at towel*. where ha ia pastor of Uie Free Will Baptist Church. He conducted the all -day quarterly conference Saturday. Mrs- Ernest Allen, Durham, is spending sometime here with her father, Mr. Benny Btissell at the home of her brother, the Rev. J. M. Russell. Those who visited with Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Padgett Sunday were Mr and Mrs. J. H. Lewie, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page and sen*, Allen Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Page. Mrs. O. H. Laney visited her mother. Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Sunday afternoon and attended league here Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Taylor, Georgetown. S. C? spent the week end- with his mother, Mr*. Nettie Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis visit ed with their daughter, Mrs. Cart ton Taylor. Saturday night. Those .who visited with Mr. D. J. Hall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hall Jr.. Morehead City; Rundal Hall, Cherry Point; Ted Hall, Morehead*City; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hall. John James, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Borden Adams, Broad Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Garner visit ed his sister, Mrs. J. H. Lewis, Sat urday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page visited with Mr. aDd Mrs. Ottis Slaughter Sunday night. Mr. Jerome Garner, Morehead City, visited his brother, Mr. Floyd Garner Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Elliott and Mrs. Vera Ward visited with Mrs. Ernest Allen at their sister's, Mrs. AUie Russell, Monday. Leland Hall spent Saturday night with his brother, Lester Hall, in Morehead City. Mrs. Carlton Taylor visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Willis, at Broad Creek Sunday afternoon. Friends of Mrs. Juanita Farnell will be glad to know that she is better and able to go back to work. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Farnell Jr., Snow Hill, spent the weekend with i. r , ,T~ ' Svo Xdum omt Chare. At Norfolk Lighthouse Norfolk, Va. <AP) ? Middle ground light in Hampton Roads will have a asm wink to r aafinn after October when it becomes a completely automatic operation. Lighthouse Tender Harvey May er and two enlisted Coast Guard men will be shifted from the 82 year-old light station to other as signments. The tan, rising and set ting, will take over the duties of turning the light on and off. The present signal of 18 aeconda light followed by a two second flash will be supplanted by a wink of light every two seconds The light will cost $2,000 a year to operate instead of ?10,000. his mother, Mrs. Juanita Farnell. His mother took them back to Snow Hill Sunday afternoon. Mrs Linwood Hall and Mrs. H. A. Taylor visited Mrs. Glenn Adams and Mrs. Matilda Adams Monday. EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE One-Half Mile East of Beanfor On Highway 70 Children Under 12 Admitted Fre Tueaday ? Wednesday ? W'lH ???????? -I WHucU Thursday ? Friday "DANGEROUS MISSION" Starring VICTOR MATURE PIPER LAURIE BILL BENDIX In Technicolor First Show Starts at 7:00 THEATRE "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" LAST TWO DAYS ? TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Stewart Granger ? Grace Kelly '4QREBN FIRE" "THE SHOW PUCE Of CARTERET COUNTY" COMING SOON THERES NO BUSINESS Tike show business ? < . v - ' ALL THIS ? AND AT MOULAM PRICES TOO

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