Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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You Can Not Judge Movies By Length of Engagement Br O. t. MORROW tome pcvpk have the mistaken idea that if a picture only playa two ?r three daya it is not as good ?a the one that playa for a week or more. This ia net true. Some of the beat picture! sometimes play only one day. As more pictures become avail able, each picture will receive less playing time. I could mention quite a few pictures that the theatres have played recently that were superior pictures, but only played for two or three daya. Sometimes these pictures Intro duce new actors, and the entire east may be unknown, but their acting ability far exceeds some of the old timers. Some people be lieve that If a motion picture does not have a big name on the mar que, it is not worth seeing, but, take it from me, this is a big mis take. When academy award time comes, the awards go to some pic ture that only played two days in Morehead City, and many people say "wonder how I could have missed that picture", and most of the time do not remember when it played. Never decide to see a picture just by reading the title or by who plays in the picture. Go down to the theatre, look at the posters outside, or look in the newspaper at the advertisement, and then de cide if it is your type of picture. Some titles of pictures are mis leading, and most actors have been typed as a certain type of actor, but who can do just as good job as another type. So, take a tip from me, don't overlook the possibility of good en tertainment just because a picture is running for only one or two days. Starting Sunday and playing through Wednesday at the More head theatre is Houseboat starring Cary Grant and Sophia Loren. A modern and sophisticated comedy romance on the surface, might hardly be considered entertain ment for the whole family ? but so cleverly has it been written, di rected and acted that Houseboat Is a family entertainment. Miss Laren is completely de lightful in this, her first American comedy. She sings the popular Bing Bang Bong and a romantic ballad, and in one jitterbugging sequence shows her talent as a dancer, too. This is comedy week at th? Morehead Theatre and on Thurs day, Friday, Saturday its The Matchmaker, starring Shirley Booth and Anthony Perkins. The Matchmaker, in which Misa Booth has her first film role as a com edienne, tells the hilarious story of a worldly-wise widow who makes a living from arranging matrimonial matches, and decides to arrange a match (or herself Paul Ford, the bumptious Colonel Mall of the PhH Silvers tv show, Is the object of her machinations At the City Theatre Sunday, Monday and Tuesday Its Tarawa Beachhead starring Kerwin Ma thews and Julie Adams. When the US Marines hit the beach at Tara wa In the South Pacific they walked into one of the bloodiest battles of World War II. The havoc wrought, the inces sant pounding of guns and the human lives that were traded for every inch of the islands' volcanic ash all combined to make it one of the most courageous sagas in Marine 'Carpi history. The blood-and-guts story of these Marines, how they prepared for battle, attacked and took the is land has been magnificently told in Tarawa Beachhead. Playing Wednesday and Thurs day at the City Theatre Is China Doll, starring Victor Mature. Ten der, romantic love set against the background of war-torn China, is the theme of China Doll. Mature plays the role of a disillusioned American pilot stationed in China during World War II. When he gives a Chinese beggar some monev. he Inadvertently buys the man's daugther as a combina tion housekeeper-wife. At first, wanting no part of this peculiar but customary Oriental arrange ment, Mature spurns the girl, but gradually her fine, lovable, under standing character takes hold of him. and he falls deeply in love with her. Playing for two days at the City Theatre Friday and Saturday are Blood Arrow and Screaming Mlmi. Blood Arrow stars Scott Brady and iii the story of a Mormon girl, an Indian scout, a gambler and a trapper, wl<o make their way through the dangerous Blackfoot Indian territory In Wyoming. Anita Ekberg, Phil Carey and Gypsy Rose Lee star In the Picture Screaming Mlmi. October Tax Collections Amount to $39,396.04 October tax collections amounted to $39 396.04, E. O. Moore, county tax collector, reported to county commissioners Monday. Collected on the 1958 levy was $28, 083.86; and 19S7 and prior levies $11,312.38. Of the prior-levy 1 eolation $7,268.93 was obtained aftejf the property on which taxes was owing, was advertised for sale. Percentage of the 1958 levy col lected to date is 52.14 per cent. Collected last month by E. L. Brin son, deputy collector of delinquent * taxes, $550.08. RATALS ?a pint DMf/tllD Horn tIAIM - H MOO* CIAIUI MCIVIN It IK. |M? mi*.. r* holj jnunin una HL11J (IIJIIHO aria Bwranuaaara narjaaun unu oao rjt-j'.oan HUIIH 1 ooan nnu naaa ?no arcn aaaam nniiDB'i arm :jnn ?anaraHa aaaaBBoaa nroa ?an annaa am ??a aaaciH ;ihl? Crossword Puzzle 30 Wire meuur* It. Stitch >4. Summoned 38. Pouch 39. King of the Visigoths 41. Complain 43. Ocean going steamer 44. More feature 45. Actinium symbol 46. Dog's foot 48. Nothing 49. 51 50. Expand 52. Worships 54, Remained 55. happen DOWN 1. Pleasant odors ACBOSS I. Astonished 1 Highest auitat bridge 13. Take away 14. Withdraw 15. Alternative 18. Negative 17. Siouan Indian 18 English letter 19. Stuck in the mud SI. Aromatic seed S3. Positive poles 25. Football team 28. Jurisdic tion: Early Eng. 27. Swindles 29. Exist animal 31. Cold dishet 32. Draw forth 33. Pale 34. Sea robber 35. Ridicule 38. Swallow 37. Anointed 38. Cherry color 40. Recom pense 42. Steersman 4?Xur; <8. Catch suddenly 51. Note of the scale 53. Smallest state: abbr. Solution In Tuesdays Pa tale 2. Kind of wool 3. Exist 4. Divided into pre scribed sections 5. Escaped 8. Algerian ruler T. Theater sign t. Corolla leaves ?. Make amends 10. Double: prefix 11. Rubber 12. Calm 20. Fabulous bird 22. The yellow bugle 24. Shrub of the genua Rhus 25. Fiiher for lampreys 29. Porcine Many Crafts Find Home' In Ocracoke's Lake Harbor Ocracoke harbor is affording ex cellent anchorage at the National Park docks in Silver Lake not only to menhaden boats and trawl ers in for the night, but also to barges and other equipment of the Marine Salvage Co. and Hickory Clearing, Inc. of Norfolk, Va., who are jointly in charge of salvaging one of the 126-foot barges which came ashore on Ocracoke Island during Hurricane Helene. These barges were leased by Nello Teer of Durham for hauling crushed rock and marl to the US Government construction project at Avon. They broke loose from moorings offshore Buxton during the storm and were cast up on the sound side of Ocracoke Island at Parker's Hill, about sixv wiles north of the village. They were insured by Lloyd's of London. Attempts to dislodge the first of the barges was greatly im peded by marshy land and tangled undergrowth, particularly since great care has been taken not to destroy the vegetation in the Na tional Park area where the barges came ashore. With the Marine Salvage Co. Is Jack Spencer of Norfolk, and with Hickory Clearing, Inc.. John Mat yiko of Princess Anne County. Sev eral local men are employed on the project. Also here is James A. Hodges, supervisor for Nello Teer, who has general oversight of the salvage operation. Also docked at Ocracoke each /WW6 at fuel kids i ?? WHY FREEZE UNTIL 1 [ YOU'RE ALMOST RIGID I [ OUR OIL GIVES WARMTH j IN WEATHER FRIGID _And we give prompt delivery service from metered track*. You get a full quota of warmth and value. g. '34441 Dilil! \Tf-f t/\'A Specialist Will Demonstrate Meat Cutting at 7:30 Tonight By PLOY G. GARNER Hone Agent Don't forget! Tonight's the night for the Meat-Cutting Demonstra tion, to be given by Mr. John Christian, extension specialist in Animal Husbandry from State Col lege. This demonstration will be given in the Camp Glenn School lunchroom, and will begin at 7:30 p.m. All persons Interested in learn ing proper methods and techniques in cutting up beef and pork car casses are invited and urged to attend. Several of our Home Dem onstration Club women requested this demonstration, and I am sure it will prove helpful to those who attend. Home Demonstration Club wo men studied "Accessories for The Home at their October meet ings and found the study help ful. A simply fur nished house can become a charming home when it is en- nn a GarBer riched by fanj ily interests. The way you live, the things you do, and the way in which you do them are factors to consider if your home is to be a background for happy family liv ing. Look at your home. Docs it pre sent a pleasing picture? Does it look comfortable and lived-in? Do the furnishings reflect the per sonality and tastes of your family? Accessories make the difference. They may be purely decorative ob* jects such as pictures, figurines, or wood carvings? or they may j serve a useful purpose and add bsauty as lamps, clocks, and ash trays. Accessories should not look like a collection of objects in a gift night is the Hatteras-Ocracoke ferry boat. Under a complete change of schedule, the ferry now leaves Ocracoke at 7:30 a.m. ar riving in Hatteras about 11 a.m. It makes a return trip leaving Hat teras at 12:30 p.m. and arriving] at Ocracoke at 3:30 or 4 p.m. shop, but should be significant and become a part of the room a? a whole. The selection, number, lo cation, background, and arrange ment of accessories require care ful planning for best results. When choosing accessories for your home, select only those that add beauty, serve their purpose, and give your home individuality. It is just as important that they complement your furnishings as shoes, hat, gloves and jewelry do a costume. Although there is no set rule or pattern to follow, the following points are worthy of your consid eration as you select accessories: ? Select objects that contribute to the beauty of your home, serve the purpose for which they are in tended, and are meaningful to you. ? Choose only those which are appropriate with your furnishings. Consider the size of your room and the scale of the other furnishings. ? Plan where the accessory will be used. Concentrate on important spots such as a mantle, chest, table ? and less usual places, as an uninteresting corner. ? Plan for a few large, impor tant accessories and supplement them with smaller ones for variety. Dare to be different. Choose ac cessories which give your home that personal touch, and discard those which have no utilitarian value, are uninteresting, and only make your home look cluttered. Since accessories should add beauty to the home, let art prin ciples guide you in deciding whe ther or not they will fit into your home. Consider those intrinsic qualities, form, line and proportion, as you study the shape or structure of an object. Does the form suggest the purpose for which it is intended? A flower container should lend it self to a good arrangement, made of a material which will hold wa ter, give sufficient room for a holder if it is shallow enough to need one, and large enough at the top so that flowers will not look crowded. Often times we see vases or lamps made to look like an animal or a human figure. How ridiculous to see a plant growing out of the back of a fish! The placing of accessories is equally important. Let us study the living room. If you have a mantel, it should eome In for a | lot of special consideration and should not be cluttered with a lot of different and often un related objects. Family photographs are out of place in the living room to begin with, but how often we find the mantels in homes used to dis play such photographs. The mantel should contain only three to five objects. Candlesticks are good only where wall brackets are not used on the wail above. A clock or large vase of flowers should be avoided where an in teresting picture is used above the mantel. Art principles should be observed. Tables in the living room should contain u few good books between book ends, vase of flowers, or pot ted plant, ash tray, cigarette hold er, or small ornamental box, and lamp. Objects should be arranged on table so that they could be quickly removed if table is to be used for cutting, writing, playing games or any other purpose. The piano is usually another abused object in the living room, abused in the same sense as the mantel so often is? a place for dis playing family photographs and snapshots. This is in very poor taste and the piano was not meant for this. Covers, such as fringed scarfs and imported shawls, should not be used. Very few, if any, objects should be placed on the piano and no photographs. Cushions for the living room should be of plain, simple con struction, deep rich colors, made of materials such as cretonne, printed chintz, Indian head, linen, heavy corded silks, satin and sateen, applique, or patch work of silk or wool. Avoid boudoir type i; TJlorehead "CARTERET'S FINEST THEATRE LAST TWO DAYS ? FRIDAY-SATURDAY T* MUTUT SMMUUK PtCTMC! - xn GLENN FORD [ERNEST BORGNINE TORPEDO RUN i DIANE BREWSTER* DEAN JONES t-wmofoum ? STARTS SUNDAY pillows of chiffon, organdies, voiles, lace, etc. Let's give a little more thought to accessories, more time to the placing of them? it will be time and thought well spent. Let's re move the clutter from our mantels and our pianos, and remember* always that toe much is far worfej than not enough when it comes tof displaying accessories. Congress passed the bill repeal ing laws to exclude Chinese from the United Stales in 1M4. Beaufort Air Conditioned Last Time* Today "Raw Wind In Eden" Starring Jeff Chandler ? Esther Williams Saturday ? Double Feature "Toughest Gun In Tombstone" Starring George Montgomery PLUS "Young and Dangerous" Starring Lili Gentle Sunday ? Monday "Damn Yankee" Starring Tab Hunter THE ATRf "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE John Agar "Ride a Violent Mile' WWMmmmnma ? STARTS SUNDAY 1 TARAWA/BE ACHHEAD I THE ^FIERCEST A BATTLE 8?evER A FOUQHt ^k-OR ?FILMED! I ONSIOW STEVENS f orWM *t WCHATO MR SIMMONS ' frMMM k, CIUm.ES H. 5CHNCM , MracMar PMJL WENOK0S A MORNINGSIK PHOOOCTIOH A COIUMM PICTWC SCORCHY SMITH 'a3 1WI drn>c*. JVjj, \ 1MB WfeiPE PBEQSUag ACT?' J*C*iL|| Diminishing Hopes mw ARovr.fr rsno. NOTHING ' AJom scoocny, NOTAWOCC) r eu? r" OAKY DOAJCS Hen Party
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1958, edition 1
10
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