British Commonckr G??t Prize After Long Walt Yorktown, V*. (AP) ? Comman der Witter Raleigh Gilbert of the British Ntvy got * golden rooster but SB years Isle. Gilbert, s descendant of Sir Wal ter Raleigh, won it in a boat race at Um Jamestown Exposition of FRIDAY - SATURDAY THE PISTOt-HOT SUA < OF THE WEST S MOST WANTED WOMAK! - MHNNA DENNING UOHfc Sill mwnn nuii 1907, but the financially hard pressed festival never delivered it. Those running the festival com memorating the 390th anniversary of .tameitown made good with Gilbert. Lord Moran has been personal doctor to Sir Winston Churchill for 20 years. THE SHOWPIACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" ? DOUBLE FEATURE GORDON SCOTT u m ww uuw ? STARTS SUNDAY Paramount ANNA MAGNANI ANTHONY QUINN ANTHONY FRANCIOSA HAL WALLIS pradudon A MASTERPIECE OF EMOTIONAl REALITY! I DOLORES HART JOSEPHCaTlEIAd?wGEORGECUKOR Lung Cancer Found to Be Greatest Killer of Men Raleigh? Cancer of the lung is the greatest c ameer-killer of North Carolina men, according to a five year surrey released by Dr. Don ald Koonce of Wilmington, pres ident of the North Carolina Divi East Drive-In Theatre Beaufort, N. C. FREE ADMISSION Gala Re-Opening TUESDAY NIGHT April 15 th Free Admisaion Opening Program SUCH A HOIRTWMMINO COM f?? ?Sim Cw&f MAHONEY- ADAMS - HOVEY vaua? Nmi iu nuHK ~unm u A UNIVERSAL MTERNATIONAl PCTUK SHOW TIME Open: 6:30 P.M. Start: 7:00 P.M. / Hlorehead "TRULY CARTERET'S FINEST THEATRE" ? STARTS SUNDAY The roar of The Young Lions will echo forever! .Irwin Shaw't monumental ' toon the Mlatfl ^MARLON 1 BRANDO rn CkWtakfla Ohm IMawtl ) MONTGOMERY CUFT mAHqoMIM! BEAR MARTIN >*iprt f V L y/ m CinEMaScop? HOPE UNGt MMtA RUSH HAY BMTr AuibmANpAKDwrm edwanhah NOTE SPECIAL SCHEDULE! DVK TO THE LENGTH OT 1M MCTU1E ONLY THKEE (HOWS daily naUrt MitmtnY . , . Mm MBr: !?.?<*:? 1:? f.E Mwlg! tt:? A.M. ? 1:11 ? 4:W ? 1:? P.M. ?ion of the American Cancer So ciety. The turvey, ihowing 1,632 deatha from lung cancer, was made for the Society by the Department of Vital Statistics of the N. C. State Board of Health, and covered the years 1952-56, a period which also saw the lung cancer toll mount rapidly throughout the nation, Dr. Kooncc explained. Deaths from all types of cancer reached 18,678. 1,(57 Claimed "The Number One cancer-killer, even exceeding lung cancer, is cancer of the breast, which took the lives of 1,657 persons. Many of these deaths were tragically un necessary, because cancer of the breast can be cured in 75 per cent to 85 per cent of the cases if de tected and treated early. North Carolina women must be educated and on guard to report suspicious breast lumps to their physicians. We are curing a great deal of breast cancer, but we can cure more," Dr. Koonce declared. In figures for both sexes, can cer of the stomach was high on the list of victims, claiming 1,628 lives. Leading causes of cancer deaths among men, according to the sur vey: lung, male organs, stomach. Intestines, pancreas. Among wo men, the primary cancer-killers are breast, cervix and other fe male organs, intestines, stomach, pancreas. Children Die Five hundred North Carolina children under 15 years of age were victims of cancer during the survey period. "Cancer now kills more chil dren than any other disease," Dr. Koonce observed. He noted that Leukemia was the most frequent cause of cancer death in children, with' malignancies of the brain a second. Dr. Koonce referred to the 507 deaths from cancer of the akin as "a sad commentary on our alertness. Cancer of the skin can be easily cured in 95 per cent of the cases." The figures showed that the highest percentages of fatal can Last Time* Today mm mm 'Garner 1 IT'S Tit III, I0LD PERSONAL STUT IF THE AMERICAN COMMANDOS! Saturday ? Double Feature WHAT W? THE ANSWER 10 PLUS "Loving You" Starring EIvU Presley Sunday ? Monday FIRST SHOWING IN THIS AREA! ACCOM 1. Small ? lad O.I. Prtsidtnt 11/Turnoutto 11 Conquer 14. Edible teemed II. Sultanate ol S.E. Arabia 16. Concerning It. Copy II. Diminish gradually >1. Sandwich meat 22. of the DTJrbervUlea 24. Greek 1 15. Step 26. Ownl It. Hon orderly ?0. BraacH of Aow?ri 33. Each 34. Cowardly 38. Land raea* ure r. fixed MUffa 38. Af ad 40. Read metrically 44. Possessive adjective 45. Shirk 47. Paat 48. Myaelf 1 49. Among 58. Very brlfkt i la. Artifice 84. Romas magistrate i 88. Corroded, 88. Parts placed 1 DUUH 0HH0 HWD nraan nKiDii aao uao'i] gaaa cue raaacraa aaaa uQUkj 3SEE0 iiuftaaauw raBBin oara aanas wcin aaan KanunMsin ramnisn unaa ijnni. iiBWEaa ljuu Bdiwffi anaia aaa oaam dueii [71 HM aatio Solution to Tuesday'! Puzile DOWN 1. Back part s{ a chair t. Crinkled cloth I. Wanders I. Take u one's own 7. Debase 8. At a distance 9. Employees 10. Continent: abbr. 13. Draftsman 17. Polishing substance 20. Roman bronze SI. Despise 23. Remove tha beard 25. Surfaces a street 27. Afllrmativt 29. Always: poetic 30. Curtain material 31. Chattered 32. Rodents 35. Beginner 36. Put with 39. Burdened 41. Find fault 42. Nimble 43. Vibration less points 45. Give out 46. Always 49. Topaz hum mingbird 51. Artificial language 53. Electrical engineer: abbrT cers occur in the 45 to 85 years *8* group, with the most critical years being is to 75. However, there were 2,000 deaths under 40 years of age. Summary Given Summing up the findings, Dr. Koonce said: "It is not easy to face these statistics, when phy sicians and layman alike know that at least half the deaths might have been prevented. The Ameri can Cancer Society has gone far In educating the public, but the final responsibility lies with the individual. "Modesty, putting-off, fear, and the state of the family pocket book are no longer valid excuses. The individual must stir himself early to rid himself of the disease. Meanwhile, the Society is pouring $11,500,000 into cancer research this year, hopeful that there will be great, new answers to the can cer problem." An inch of topsoil which may have taken centuries to accumu late can be washed away ill ? (In gle bad storm. Engineers Schedule 'Hurricane' Hearing To learn of hurricane problems from Cape Lookout north to Ocra coke Inlet, Army engineers have scheduled a public hearing for 10:30 a.m. Thursday, May 1, in the federal courtroom, postoffice build ing, New Bern. All interested persons of this area, #s well as government offi cials are invited to express their views on extent of improvements desired for specific localities. Included should be factual infor mation on beach erosion, tidal flooding, wave action and hurri cane damages. Oral statements will be heard, but the engineers request that im portant facts be presented in writ ing. The state tree of New Mexico is the gnarled pinon pine, which has wood too coarse and brittle for building purposes. It is a fra grant fuel, however, and grows pinon nuts which are a gourmet's delight. April 8 ? Mr. and tin. BUI Mc Intyre of Rocky Mount spent the weekend here. The bad weather on Sunday did not keep people from the Easter service. We had quite a number of viittora and all enjoyed the dinner in the community build iag. And aa usual. Mr. Poulk preached a very good sermon. Among the college students home for the Easter holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Pittman of Win ston-Salem, Miss Shirley Pittman of Rex Hospital in Raleigh and Miss Gene Carroll Pittman of Sacred Heart College in Belmont, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gillikin and children of Bridgeton, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Nelson and children of New Bern spent Sunday with Mrs. Emily Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Shepheard and children t>f Durham were in i the community on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Grey Willis of Havelock spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Martha Salter. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Carraway and children, Carroll, Jo Beth, and Suzani.. , and Mrs. Carraway's mother, Mrs. B. F. Britton of Ply mouth (pent Sunday with Mr. and Mr*. Guy Carraway. Mr Clyde Nelson Sr. of Bridge ton visited his mother, Mrs. Emily Nelson. Monday. Mrs. James Robinson and chil dren of Morthead City attended service here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howering ton of Beaufort RFD were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Car raway on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Car raway and children of Bachelor, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Emer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. John Felton and children of Beau fort RFD spent Sunday here. Mr. Lee Harveli of USCG i? spending a few days here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harveli. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McNeil and children of Beaufort were here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor of Miami, Fla., visited Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Carraway, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Adams and Miss Nita Carraway last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy of South River were dinner guesti of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway on Sunday. Mrs. J. M. Stallings and Mrs. Guy Carraway attended service at South River last Friday night. The Dutch bought Manhattan from the Indians in 1626 for trinkets worth $24. Oi Got ME a Bicycle!? To help raise money for the Cancer Society, the booklet, "W Got ME a Bicycle", has bees compiled. It contains "tall and short tales" of Carteret County. Read about George Ball, Graham Barden, Cliff Lewis, Pat Dill and others! Peraou contributing to the Cancer Society may pick np a booklet. No price has been set but the Carteret B&PW Club, sponsor of the cancer drive, hopes the contributions for the booklet will be 25 cents or more. The booklets ar* AVAILABLE AT The News-Tim ?? Office Morehead City Dora Dinette Beaufort See the Ford Show oa NBC-TV Yoa can hm ThiaM||J V-# CO, up to 300 mJgfcty horsepower, in any Ford wagon you choose. Or select the tkrirty Mileage Maker Or make yours tha t-daor Ranck Wagon. Witk all of to advanced styling it's sflU Ac lowest priced* Wagon you'll find in the k/w-prioe three. To make an imfrassive anbal, choose the Del RJq Ranch Wagon. This' S-door wagon has a high-style atf that will gather envious glances iihiiiw you drive. Tennessee Ernie Ford tells you why 'FORD SlfflUN WAGON UlflN' IS THE LIFE!' HtM MOM MM M MHKM HAM0LE8 AS EASY AS A . TENNESSEE WALKIN' HORSE . . . RIDES QillET AS A. / SW6STHEA*rfc WHISPER I ? Voom mwumc indmms on ?*?** *? cnm*s , IV THE C