Two Screen Giants Clash
In Run Silent, Run Deep
KmlM
OOMCOU
jrli
V
April 21 ? Mrs. Benjamin E.
Spencer was elected president of
the PTA at its Monday night
meeting; Mrs. W. W. Clarke, vice
president; Mrs. Mildred O'Neal,
secretary, and Elisha Esham,
treasurer.
Henry Wilder, retiring president,
had charge of the business meet
ing. It was voted to change the
meeting night to the third Tues
day, instead of Monday, beginning
with the 1958-59 school year. The
treasurer, Mr. Esham, reported
about $350 on hand. It was voted
to purchase a fan for the school
recreation hall for summer use,
and Mr. Esham, Jesse Garrish,
Ben Spencer, Van Henry O'Neal,
and Theodore Rondthaler were ap
pointed a committee to get the
fan.
A feature of the meeting was a
dclicious pot-luck supper. About
forty members were present.
Capt. Marvin W. Howard and
Benjamin L. O'Neal, Scoutmasters
of Troop 290, are taking a group
of the boys to the Jamboree events
on Hatteras Island. They will leave
here on their ponies early Thurs
day morning, camp out at Cape
Hatteras, and return on Saturday.
Those going are Lindsay Howard,
Rudy Austin, James B. Gaskill,
Joe Gaskill, Lewis Tolleson, Rich
ard C. and George L. O'Neal,
Floyd Styron, John Wells, .Frank
Teeter, Jim Wynn, Kerry Robin
son, Jimmy Jackson, Jerry Mid
gett, and Laurie Fulcher.
At Cape Hatteras on Friday the
boys will take part in some pony
races on the beach.
Supt. Robert Gibbs, Cape Hat
tcras National Seashore, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Miller of Washing
ton, D. C., and Thomas Moran
of the Philadelphia office visited
Ocracoke last Thursday. Mr. Mil
ler is the Chief Engineer in the
Park Service. They had lunch here
with Ranger and Mrs. Hazen
Brooks.
Several Ocracoke people are
planning to attend the Cape Hat
teras National Seashore dedication
services at Cape flattens and
Coquina Beach next Thursday and
the Jamboree events on Friday.
Theodore Rondthaler, a member
of the Cape Hatteras National Sea
shore Commission will attend a
meeting of that group on Wednes
day afternoon at the Carolinian.
He and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wahab
are attending the reception and
dinner that night at the Carolinian.
Ranger Hazen Brooks plans to go
up for the Thursday and Friday
events.
Several seniors from the Cape
Hatteras High School are visiting
Ocracoke this week. They arrived
on Monday afternoon and plan to
stay until Wednesday. On Tuesday
they will visit Ocracoke School
and that night enjoy a square
dance at the school recreation
hall.
With the group, as chaperone,
is the Rev. Mr. Bingham. TTie stu
dents are Shirley Porter, Janet
Midgett, Jimmy Braddock, Rudy
Gray, Rashe Beck, and Wayne
, Gray.
Mrs. Lonnie Burrus and children
are leaving this week to join her
husband, Alonzo Burrus Jr., who
has been transferred to Norfolk
in the USCG. They plan to live in
the Midway Trailer Court there.
Graham Buskirk, USCG, has also
been transferred to Norfolk. Mrs.
> Buskirk and son, La Verne, are
moving in with her parents, Mr.
i and Mrs. Washie Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Rond
thaler have as guests her nephew,
, Rockwell Keeney Jr., and family
of Springfield, Mass. They are
staying at the Runyon cottage.
Dr. and Mrs. fcarland Wampler
of Buxton spent Sunday at Ocra
' coke.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Gregory
Bragg and daughter of Norfolk
' visited his mother, Mrs. Laura
Bragg, on Sunday.
Mrs. Donald O'Neal's brother
and family are fisiting at the
. O'Neal home.
Mrs. Doris Ballance, who visited
' her mother in Hatteras this past
' weekend, suffered a serious leg
' injury in a fall through the porch
floor.
Douglas O'Neal, member of Oc
1 racoke's Mounted Scout Troop, was
kicked by his pony on Saturday
and taken to Sea Level Hospital,
i where x-ray indicated a broken
rib. He expects to be home in a
few days, but will miss the Scout
. trip to the Jambotee.
' Cleopatra lived to be 39 years
old. Some historian! say It was M,
but that probably wai Cleopatra's
story.
' Two "gianta" of the acreen meet
head-on for the first time when
Clark Gable and Burt Lancaiter
are pitted againat each other in
Run Silent, Run Deep, a hard
hitting itory of World War II un
deraeaa warfare, which will open
Sunday at the Morehead Theatre.
The two are paired aa a tub
marine commander and hli execu
tive?each with strong and violent
emotioni that erupt in the heat
of combat.
Run Silent, Run Deep will play
through Thursday at the Morehead.
Playing Friday and Saturday will
be The Female Animal, starring
George Nader, Hedy Lamarr and
Jane Powell.
Underneath this surface, "The
Female Animal" is a deeply per
ceptive glance behind the makeup
that conceals the inner conflicts of
a star whom the public inevitably
considers the luckiest person in
the world.
Although this film is by no means
of a biographical nature, one
could easily read into it the heart
break of more than one bright
star in the Hollywood galaxy.
St. Louis Blues, starring Nat
King Cole and Pearl Baily, will
open at the City Theatre Sunday
and play through Tuesday.
Set mostly in Memphis, cradle
of the blues, St. Louis Blues is the
music- and drama-filled story of
W. C. Handy who fought the stern
dictates of his religious father,
deep personal misfortune and the
pitfalls of the wild world of the
honky-tonks to become America's
foremost blues songwriter.
To his credit along with the im
mortal St. Louis Blues are such
classics as Beale Street Blues,
Careless Love, Memphis Blues and
Yellow Dog Blues, and fourteen of
his songs, instrumental and spir
ituals are performed by the film's
great cast.
At 8 p.m. Tuesday night there
will be a special attraction at the
City. The Hollywood Monster Show
will be on the stage with a movie,
The Creature Walks Among Us,
following.
Brigitte Bardot stars in The
Bride is Much too Beautiful Wed
nesday and Thursday at the City.
On Friday and Saturday there
will be a double feature. Jock Ma
honey will star in Slim Carter and
the Bowery Boys will be featured
in Up in Smoke.
48 Camp Glenn
Eighth Graders
Visit Planetarium
Forty-eight eighth graders at
Camp Glenn School are visiting
the art and science galleries and
will see "Things That Fall from
the Sky" at the Morehead Plane
tarium in Chapel Hill today.
The students making the trip are
as follows:
Harry Williams, Michael J.
Crowe, Buck West, Dixie Cannady,
Patricia Garner, Mary Lynne Da
vis, Jimmy Ross.
Gene Ebron, Samuel Garner,
Vanda Alligood, Shirley Frederick,
Sharon Anthony, William Joseph
Eastman, Jerry Wayne Stevens.
Carolyn Meiggs, Patty Oglesby,
Betsy Shanor, Robert Brittingham,
Gerald Smith Mitchell Jr., Maxine
Jones, Donna Anderson.
Polly McKnight, Gordy Eure,
Donna Bell, David Woolridge,
Eleanor Conner, Frederick Lewis
Jr., Mary Bell.
William Adams, Earl Rose, June
Taylor, Lois Taylor, Marie Blan
chard, Ralph Brittingham, Bob
Daniels.
Richard Lewis, Cookie Diebert,
Dotty Chalk, Judith Haye, Buddy
Ebron, Robert Henry-, Thomas
Fish.
Cecil Hyatt, Thomas Starks, Jer
ry Petrea, Walter Hardison, Don
ald Smith, David Spivey.
Merry Mix Up
Anadarko, Okla. (AP) ? It was
worie than tbe Mad Hatten tea.
Thinga got mixed up at Mri. Gil
bert Haalam'a party and the gueata
found they had to get the sugar
from the spouted cream pitcher,
and the cream was in the sugar
bowl with only a spoon to uae.
Mr. Woodland
Speaks to Queen
Street Pupils
Stanley Woodland of Morehead
City was the main speaker at the
chapel exerciaea in Queen Street
High School auditorium, Beaufort,
Friday. He ipoke on the sbbject,
Choosing your Career, which ter
minated career week at the school.
Mr. Woodland began by asking the
question, "What is the first major
decision that you will make in
life?" A sociologist answers that
it will be the decision you make
when choosing a career. Those who
make the right decision usually
are successful and happy.
Mr. Woodland further stated that
more than 23,000 ways are open
to young people choosing a career.
Boys and girls need information
more than anything else. A stu
dent needs help in understanding
his interest*, attitudes and abili
ties. He needs accurate informa
tion about available jobs. No one
should jump or fall blindly into a
job in which he knows nothing
about, the speaker pointed out.
Read, talk to experienced people,
Mr. Woodland urged.
The speech was concluded with
these inspiring words. "In select
ing your life's work, remember
that it is more important to make
a life than a living".
Two selections by the choral
club, under the direction of Mrs.
B. W. Harris, were Pledge Alle
giance and Sing This Blessed
Morn.
Nmlna
j r <
April 23? A revival is being held
at the Methodist Church. The Rev.
Tommy Tyson is guest speaker.
Everyone is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Day and
baby left Wednesday (or Fort
Worth, Texas. They have been
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bratt and
daughter, Mary; were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Bratt's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Good
win.
A/le Neil Daniels of Puerto Rico
is visiting his wife a few days.
Mrs. Dennis Goodwin has re
turned home from Norfolk where
she has been visiting her husband
who is in the Marine hospital.
A/2c Carlton Day stationed at
Thule, Greenland, it visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Day
a few days.
Mr. Vernon Daniels and Tom
Gaskill left for Louisiana Monday
morning where they will be em
ployed.
Mr. Russell Gaskill of the USCG
was home for the weekend.
The Rev. and Mrs. James Lup
ton and sons of. Harlowe visited
friends here Saturday.
There was a large attendance
from Williston at the Revival ser
vices Monday night.
Samovar
VODKA
too
| Proof
3.90
4/S qt.
s<
.50
plat
^oAki of U. 1 A. looko Komponlyo.
8cM?y. Po. o nd Fro too. CoM. ? Mod*
o from Qroin ? 100 proof. ?
DRESSED AND DELIVERED
Just Coll ? Phont 6-4020
It's Economical to Sorvo DoKdout,
Bimh |a BaAnMVA Cjuafjukjl Ujatt* f nm o TajImuI
easy to rrfparf mqiooq. novt jomv loaayi
OTTIS' FISH AAARKET
8 th and Evan* Ste. MmM City
NvmNb
> MCRKIMON _
U?
April 23? Mr. and Mrs. Glauier
of Portsmouth, Va., spent the
weekend with Mrs. D. M. Salter.
The Rev. Robert Poulk of Core
Creek filled his regular appoint
ment here on Sunday morning.
Mrs. Floy Garner and Mrs. Jose
phine McCabe met with a group
of 4 H boys and girls at the com
munity building last Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pittman of
South River attended and Mr. Pitt
man assisted in the demonstration
which was very interesting. At the
close of the meeting, Mrs. Rone
Wallace furnished refreshments of
cookies and cola* to the 21 pres
ent.
Mrs. Guy Carraway spent Satur
day evening with Mrs. D. M. Sal
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stallings Jr.
of Havelock spent the weekend
with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sewell of
Beaufort visited Mrs. Salter and
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carraway on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. 1 Fordham
and two children of Goldsboro ar
rived here Monday afternoon for
a short stay at their cottage on
the creek.
Mr. Gover Paul and daughter,
Mrs. Walter Teich, of Bachelor
were in the neighborhood Sunday.
i;
Shad, Herring
Season Extended
The Mason (or taking herring
and ahad from State commercial
waters Monday has been extended
to May 10 by Director William
P. Saunders of the Department of
Conservation and Development.
The extension of the herring and
shad season, due to close at mid
night tonight, was given, Mr.
Saunders said, on recommenda
tion of Dr. A. F. Chestnut, direc
tor of the Institute of Fisheries
Research at Morehead City, Cecil
Morris of Atlantic, chairman of
the State Board of Conservation
and Development's commercial
fisheries committee, and C. G.
Holland, state fisheries commis
sioner.
Commissioner Holland said that
because of extreme cold weather
during the past winter shad and
herring were delayed in their an
nual spring journeys into inland
waters. Fishermen, he added, also
suffered considerable losses in nets
and other fishing gear, thus ham
pering them in their preparations
to catch the spring runs of shad
and herring. These were the prin
cipal reasons, the commissioner
explained, for asking the time ex
tension.
The Idaho Education Association
estimates the cost of operating its
school system is 75 million dollars
annually.
County Fishermen
Land 65 Per Cent
Of State Catch
Carteret fishermen accounted for
about 65 per cent of the total com
mercial fish catch in North Caro
lina during 1957. There were over
153 million pounds of fish landed
in the county while the state total
was just over 237 million pounds.
Menhadea led all other species
in volume landed, both in the
county and in the state. County
fishermen brought in 140.7 million
pounds of menhaden. The state
total was 172.5 million pounds.
Other species of importance land
ed in the county during the past
year follow: croaker, thread her
ring, king whiting, mullet, sea
trout, spot, blue crabs and shrimp.
These figures were published by
the US Fish and Wildlife Service,
in cooperation with the NC De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment.
College Goes Modern
In Teaching Language
Jersey City, N. J. (AP)? Class
rooms at St. Peter's College are a
babel of tongues nowadays.
By using soundproof booths and
tape recorders' professors are
teaching several foreign languages
simultaneously. Whereas only one
student could recite at a time in
the old classrooms, now up to 42
can recite at once by using the tape
machines.
SILVER
MIST
FLOUR
Milled Especially
For Good Cooks
At Your Favorite Grocery
iRi
Ltl
?
*
White Label LUZIANNE v
COFFEE
691
^'nfer r
""'?u Z':? F"~?
Pe+ch
Pits
.
Ananas
r?Ul>d
FRESH DRESSED WHOLE
FRYERS
Limit 4 per
customer
at Mile price
29
Boole Young Early 17-Ox. Cm
Peas & Onions 29^
Plymouth
Cooking Oil <*? 59^
Chef-Boy -Ar-Dre
Spaghetti Dinner 43^
Tidewater
Herring Roe 'c? 31/
Plymouth
Mayonnaise <*? 49^
Nov
Chippers Box 29^
Large Sunkut
Lemons
Doz.
35<
Large Select Green Lb.
Peppers 49/
Lipton
Tea
~ 45/
Kraft 6-Oz. Jar ||
Mustard 10/
Jamestown Chunk Style
Bologna u
39/
Star Pimento
Cheese
- 39/
At an example of Piggly Wiggly's
policy to obtain quality merchandise for
your sating pleasure, we are featuring '
I 4-H Club Choice Beef at regular Choice
Beef prices this weekend.
We Carry * Full Line of
Rath Black Hawk Lunch Meats
Swift'.
Jewel
3 Lb.
Ctn.
69*
WELCHADE
GRAPE DRINK
3Qt
Can
Write-Right Note Book
Fillers 4,^79*
Char Ketts ? the Perfect Charcoal
Briquets 'S-f 59/
Aer-O-Wax <*? 59*1
TREND 2 c.~ 59^1
DETERGENT 1^49^
Qaaotitjr Righto Reacrved
14th and Arcitdell St.
"YOU ALL COME"