Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / April 4, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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Film Version of Peyton Place to Run Next Week V March SI? The Re*. A. J. Hobbs, superintendent of the New Bern District of the Methodist Church, visited Ocracoke Saturday and Sunday, making the trip to and from the Island by plane so that he could attend a church corner stone laying Sunday afternoon near New Bern. On Saturday night Dr. Hobba presided at the fourth quarterly conference. On Sunday morning he preached on the subject. Secrets of Great Living. After the morn ing service, members enjoyed a fellowship dinner in the church hall. Special services at the Meth odist Church this week are sche duled for Maundy Thursday at 7 p.m. and for Good Friday at 7:30 p.m. and for Easter Sunday at II a.m. Inere will be a fellowship meet ing of representatives from the Assembly of God Churches in the Cape Hatteras area here at the local church Monday, April 7, ac cording to announcement by the Rev. and Mrs. L. J. Howe, local pastors. The afternoon meeting will be at 2 p.m.; the evening meeting at 7 p.m., with a supper served by the members of the local Church prior to the evening meeting. Min isters and others from neighbor ing churches are expected to at tend. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin W. Howard have received a telephone call stating that their son, Olin, of Parma, Ohio, is hospitalized. Charlie Williams, who has been in the Richmond Eye Hospital for eye surgery, is expected home the end of this week. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Parsons, toho was flown to Morehead City Hospital last week by helicopter, is reported recovering from an at tack of pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Forbes have returned home from an exten sive trip north. In Port Jefferson, N. Y. they visited their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Van Kesteren and family; In Philadelphia, they vis ited Mr. and Mrs. D. T Williams, In Wilmington, Del., they visited < daughter, Mrs. John Gaskins and family. Back in North Carifina they visited Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Burgess in Raleigh, Mrs. Buck Price, and Mrs. E. C. Drake in Rocky Mount. Mrs. Lena Bragg, who has been visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Drake, returned home to Ocracoke with them. Several Hampton, Va., big trawl ers are docked In Ocracoke har bor, having been warned offshore of bad weather. This is the second er third time they hive found haven here during recent days. Ocracoke la the only harbor be tween Cape Henry and Cape Look out which these big boats can get into. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wabab are back horns. He Bade a business trip to New York. Meanwhile, she visited her father, J. N. Edwards, la Bethaven. Harold Wahab, son of T. Harvey Wahab, has gone to Washington, D. C., to work with hia brother, O'Neal Wahab, who recently re taraed to Washington from Chi cago. ' The Aim vertieti of Peyton Place, long on the best (alter lists II a novel, will pUy all next week at the Morehead Theatre. Starring in the movte will be Lam Turner, Hope Lange and Lloyd Nolan. Peyton Place is a modern-told classical drama dealing with the worst and the best in man and woman. It shows the pattern at the lives of the people of Peyton Place ? a pattern of love, hate and destruction. Gun Fever will play Sunday through Tuesday at the City Theatre. The movie la a stark wes tern drama with a burning revenge as its theme. Mark Stevens heads a cast including John Lupton, Jana Davi, Aaron Saxon and Clegg Hoyt. A double feature is scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday at the City. Don Taylor stars in Love Slaves of the Amazons, a fantastic adventure thriller. The second half of the twin bill Is The Mono lith Monsters, starring Lola Al bright and Grant Williams. Friday and Saturday will see another double feature program at the City. Tarzan and the Lost Sa fari and Buckskin Lady are the two halves of the show. Buckskin Lady is a highly dra matic, action-packed western with the central character being a two fisted two-gun woman who can handle her man better than an experienced sheriff. Krwi from ^ SMYRNA -Ti-r V April 1 ? Mr. Jimmie Dcaton of Starr spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Willis. Mrs. Herman Reld and children spent the weekend with Mrs. Reid's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon nie Gililkin. Mr. and Mrs James Lynch visit ed Mr. Murry Lynch who is a pa tient in the Veterans Hoapital, Fayetteville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and daughter, Cheryl, of Morehead City were visitors with Mrs. Herbert Hancock and Mrs. Harry Chadwick Sunday. Mr. Truman Davis left Sunday for Martinsville, Vi., to work with T. A. Loving. Mr. Lonnie Guthrie of San Fran cis*, -.Onttf, arrived last 'Friday to spend some time with his mother, Mrs. Vera Guthrie. Mrs. Dolly Taylor and girls, Liooelle and Diana, apent the week end with Mrs. Sybil Godby at New Bern. BAY VIEW rtJ V April 2 ? The Rev. Sam Kennedy will begin services nightly at Mt. Pleasant Church, beginning April T. Everyone is invited. We all hope that Mr*. G. C. Cuthrell, a patient at Morehead City Hoapltal will soon be better. Mr. Preaton Graham, who has been a patient at Morehead City Hospital, has returned home. The Rev. and Mrs. Harry Garris moved back in the community last week. Services which were being con ducted nightly at the Bay View Baptist Church by the Rev. Mr. Atkinson of Swansboro closed Fri day night. We all hope that little Donnie Culpepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Culpepper, who is in the hos pital, will soon be better. There is still quite a lot of measles in the community. We all hope that everyone wHl soon feel better. We all hope that Mr. Otis Cul pepper, who is quite sick, will re cover soon. Mrs. Lester Haskett and son spent Tuesday in New Bern. Mr. and Mrs. Thad Lilly and boys of Grifton spent the weekend with relatives. Mrs. Robert Gray, Mrs. W. W. Russell, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Riley Norman and Mr. Cleo Mer rill, all of Russells Creek, attended serivces at Mt. Pleasant Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. David Cuthrell of Rhode Island were called home due to the Illness of his mother, Mrs. G. C. Cuthrell. Joint services were held Sunday night at Mt. Pleasant FWB Church. The Rev. Earl Reece of the Bay View Baptist Church was the speaker. Quite a large crowd at tended. Mrs. Hurbert Dail had the flu last week. We all wish for her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ella Gaskins of Hillsboro spent a while last week with Mrs. Preston Graham. We all hope that Mrs. Bill White, who is on the sick list, will soon feel better. Little Allen Styron is a patient at Morehead City Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Cuthrell of Florida were called home due to the Illness of his mother, Mrs. Cuthrell. Miss Kay Jones spent Sunday with Mrs. John D. Brown. Mr. Barry Winberry, USN, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mr?. A. L. Winberry. KllUag with KiadMss ( . i Port Albernl, B. "C. <AE>-Eflur booms of reject logs aregfeeing^fc, (cred free to residents of this area by a logging company which says it loses $1,000 I month in good logs stolen by persons seeking fire wood. JACQUINS vodka ROYAL! ?1 PINT MttlUl MOM tMAIN - ?? HOOI CUIUS liMIH it CI*. Im, Ml*. H. Crossword Puzzle AC! 1. Divan 5. Bright 8. God of war 12. Hebrew month 13. Drive a nail slantingly 14. Donated 15. Trice 17 Established the truth It. Golf teacher 20. Eagle's nest 22. Besides 23. Our coun try: abbr. 25. Turf 26. King of Bash an 27. Interval of of relief 30. Harpoon 33. Conjunction 34. Those in office 38. Perish 36. You and 1 37. Wheel rut 39. Authoriza tion 41. Symbol far ?elenium 42. Ecccntrie piece 43. Indeftnita article 44. Policeman 48. Trite 48. Auto fuel 81. Gone up 83. Erse 88. Female horse 86. Copy 88. Mother of Helen of Troy 88. Entreaty 60. Young man 61. Arabian seaport QRHIi aoa JOML3 aocoQ 4ai 3 nana aaBii.-i aaaaEinsan ?nil ann gnraai:: urauiin uiiw rjjnr* ^uL-j jr-x anno -pa taouw nora L-jwa nejorais hud nnQua MOOHn ?na bob wuaniranrg anaa rgaEiGi miiu t^araa nuan ran? aamo Solution to Twtday'i Parde DOWN 1. Coarsely ground corn 2. Scent 3. Noted 4. Land meas ure 6. Bears witness 6. Italian river ?s-nrTTT-n 7. Lukewarm 8. Past #. Lay wast* 10. Uniform 11. Transport M. Symbol lor sodium 18. Concerning 11. Red deer 24. Seasoning 26. Music drama 27. Decay 28. Blunder 29. Writing fluid 30. Title 51. Beard of grain 32. Steep 35. Injured 38. Be ambi tious 30. Pal* 40. Fished 42. Waterway 44. Pitch a tent 45. Spoken 4?. Exist 47. Sixth tons of the scale 40. Military helpor 50. Scrutinize 52. Huge wave 54. Guide's note 57. Dad Giveaway El Paso, Tex. (AP)? Jail cured Jose Munoz' hiccups. Charged with two armed robberies within five hours, Munoz was arrested by two detectives when they noticed him hiccuping constantly. They were looking for a man with the hiccups, as described by the robbery vic tims. THfATRE "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" FRIDAY - SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE LADD- PRESTON MARSHALL ? CWSP mmm SMITE' | ? STARTS SUNDAY 'Sword of Hope Shines At Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. ? Popular North Carolina politico John D. Larkins Jr., chairman of the Slat* Democratic Executive Committee, represented his state hare recent ly at the lighting 0 1 ? 30-foot "sword of hope" ? symbol of the American Cancer Society. The dramatic ceremonial light ing, which was executed from the stage of the Uptown Theatre at the premier of the motion picture, "South Pacific," climaxed a two day program of the Cured Cancer Congress, and "kicked off" the 1958 Cancer Crusade with a mes sage of hope. During the two-day meet, Lar kins, himself a cured cancer vic tim, and some 60 other victors over the dread disease, heard Dr. L. T. Coggeshall, president of the Amer ican Cancer Society; Dr. J. R. Heller, director of the National Cancer Institute; Major General Edmond H. Leavey, president of International TfcT and 1958 Cru sade chairman of the American Cancer Society; and Senator Lister Hill. In business sessions, the Con gress passed a resolution to mo bilize cured cancer volunteers for the 19S8 Crusade and promote the educational campaign against fear by getting as many as possible of the KO, 000 cured cancer patients to h?tp make that "sward of h*pe" Come alive. la discussing North Carolina's cancer problems with Tar Heel Congressmen and Senators, Lar kins toM these members o i the N. C. Congressional delegstion that the state had 18,678 cancer deaths in the five-year period from 1952 to 1956. These figures, he said, represent the equivalent at the en tire population of such cities as Greenville, New Bern, Kins ton, Concord, and StatesvDle. "And," said Larkins, "the real tragedy lies in the fact that ao many of the types of cancer repre sented in these some 18,000 deaths were of cursble type. For example, 1,857 were caused by cancer of the breast, which is 75-85 per cent cur able, and 500 were from cancer of the skin ? almost totally needless because it Is the most curable." Larkins, a former state senator, is a past president of the N. C. Division of the American Cancer Society and a past national direc tor of the ACS. In 1956 there were approximately 700,000 engineers in the U. S. This is an increase of a third over 1950. TOorehead "TRULY CARTERETS FINEST THEATRE" ? STARTS SUNDAY THE TOWN - THE PEOPLE EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT ! See It From the Beginning! Daily Except Saturday: 1:30 - 4:31 - 7:31 P.M. S*tu4ajra: lt:M A.M., 1:3* ? 4:31 ? 7:31 P.M. Theatre Pan* Can Stay Home, Enjoy Broadway New York (AP)? The Broadway ?tage continue* it* heavy contribu tions to the billion dollar reccrd industry . Eight plays currently appearinc oa Broadway can be heard by home audience! via original cait recording!. They include My Fair Lady, Bella Are Ringing, Happy Hunting, Jamaica, Li'l Abner, New Girl in Town, The Moat Happy Fella and West Side Story. Martin Chenault, a farmer in Co-, lumbia, Canada, hai hi! own "deep freeie." In a cave in a mountain near his farm he stares hii vegetables and fruits. The cave is lined with crystal-clear natural ice throughout the summer. Beaufort La?t Times Today JM^HKFMvk , MmWTmms QunsJdht J&r idge' mWllDON sL SAT. ? Double Feature ? THE ? DALTON GDflS ?_Df4DUt?rHANB ? AV.'.', I.O ' * ' . .?*>' rHAN TMf D/lirON P?OTHf?S ~A(& DAVE EDWARDS SEORGE PLUS p. SCORCHY SMITH (Read Across, Left to Right) A Pleasant Goodbye r m I k' - . ? . _ ? WHEW! THIS IS FRO PENTAGON'S FRONT fM DMTED ANP WIL ATTEND, I /Of. I WELL, 9C0QCUY, YOU'VE JUST LOST THE CUTEST AHP SHiSTBST CO-PUJV OF VtKJP CAREER! i /LlhdUT N0W.TW0U6H, PD LIKE VttJ TO MEET TZtt Wli FAR SURPASS KWR R0CKET1N6 THUS .1 HOPE WE'LL ) MEET AGAIN ?J ,, MEV. ABENT > 6 f-AND EVERy ^4 MOMENT LOST 1 MEANS OUR REP 'FRIENDS' GAIN 6BOUNO- i -BUT VOU ARE NOW AN IMPORTANT CO? M THIS COUNTRV9 OUTER SfWX . PEVELOPMENTS-. SORRV, SMITH, TO RUSH you uks This? BE^ENTVOF" 'MOON' WHEN rax.
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
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April 4, 1958, edition 1
10
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