Newspapers / Carteret County News-Times (Morehead … / Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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Theatre Manager Says Fans Influence Movies By 0. J. MORROW Quito frequently I am aaked If we tan gat certain picture* back to play at the Morebead and City Theatre*. The anawer ia ye*. We can get picture* back if they are still in releaac? that ia II the film company located in Charlotte ha* that print on hand. We have brought numerous pic tare* back to play a second time, and people who did not get a chance to *ee them the fir*t time have had an opportunity to see their, and tho*e who did gat a chance to *ee them the first time have aeen them again. Maybe you have a favorite pic ture that you would like to see again. If *o, why not drop a card in the mail, addressed to the theatre, and we'll see if we can get it back. The policy of any theatre in any community is to play pictures that the public wants to see Just as any other merchant has in his atore what people want to buy. Thi* is the only gauge that the merchant has in buying what the people want. If an item sells, then the merchant buy* in larger quan tities. The same holds true in any business, including the theatre. Attendance .at the boxoffice de termines the type of picture the public will see. If the trend of the public Is toward the western type of movie, then we will play west erns, if it is toward musicals, then we try to play musicals. We al ways have tried and will continue to try to play whatever the public wants to see. 1 have been asked by several people to try to get the picture From Here to Eternity back for a second time. I'm happy to an nounce that we have been able to obtain this picture, and it is booked for early in December. Keeping our promise to nresent the biggest and the very best for your entertainment, the Morehead Theatre proudly presents The Big Country (tarring Gregory Peck, Jean Simmons, Charlton Heston, Burl Ives, Charle* Bickford and a host of other stars. The Big Coun try will start Sunday and play for seven days. The Big Country is a big picture. It has something for everybody. Gregory Peck, a retired sea cap tain arrives in a western territory to claim his bride-to-be, Carroll Baker, daughter of a rich cattle baron. Peck finds thing* In the weat quite different than the things on the sea, and what he is uied to, and find* that he haa to fight L&nuP!) APPLE WINE 75c 4/1 OMIt 1MB* CD. for the thingi he believes in. You'll find good entertainment in thi> picture about the giants who bridled the untamed Weat. This is not Juat another western. Opening Sunday and playing through Tueaday at the City Thea tre ia Party Girl, another big pic ture with big entertainment value, starring Robert Taylor and Cyd Cbarisae with other roles played by Ue 1. Cobb and John Ireland. Laid In the Chicago underworld of the thlrtiea, the film tells the story of the love affair between an ailuring showgirl and a lawyer who attempts to make a break from the racketeers he has been defending. Although Cyd Charisse plays her first big dramatic role in Party Girl, the story gives her an op portunity for two dance numbers. Playing mid-week for three days Wednesday, Thursday, Friday at the City theatre is Queen of Outer Space, starring Zsa Zsa Gabor. Gorgeous girls abound and ex citement runs high on the planet Venus. This bit of celluloidal prob ing into life on another planet a good number of yeara hence will bring rich entertainment to those who see it. Ending up the week at the City Saturday only ia a big Double Fea ture ? Last Of the Badmen starring George Montgomery and also on the same bill, the story that will shake every home in town, Young and Dangerous. There is some good entertain ment in store for eveyrone this week ... So Why not Get More Out of Life ... Go see a good movie. Ncrwfcwi Nov. ]9? The Rev. W. R. Hale filled his regular appointment at the Methodist Church Sunday morning. Mrs. Aaron Styron, of Atlantic, visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Goodwin, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin and children, of Morehead City, visited his sister, Mrs. Claude Day, Sunday. Pfc. Walton Moore Day, US Army stationed at Fort Bragg, N. ,==== = = === = ? - MvuJuadCkti, FUEL KIPS nSCOtDENOUSW TO FREEZE YOUR HIDE, BUT WITW OUR OIL rrSs vmrm inside/ rrn/v. iayti Our quality fuel oil doe* ? good job in ?? ?uring your comfort. A phone call to PA 6-3414 wlil bring prompt ?ervice. tfce*?OUXO. * , ^ ??5t4C>nOt4'C<i 'l4 - ? ^ m , a \4 \ mcac c/rr tiJli* " " , ? A/. V '7a/ 04/?0/ //> '?; ? Crossword Puzzle ACBOSS 1. Sett he l.'pfaflipplno negrito 9. Grand parental 12. Particle IS. Crazy 14. Trigone metrical function 15. Not aU 16. Seers 18. Wastrel 20. Put into type again 21. Takes out 23. Eastern ? potentate 26. Hold back 27. Black I cuckoo 30. Largo | vulture S3. Diminutive person #4 - mm m Mil it M. roneiNB 35. Secured 37. Oozes 38. Dead body 40. Discharge 43. Lives 47. Omens 40. Defy 60. Away from windward ?1. Cereal grass 02. Lamb's pen name 53. Headland 54. Abstract being 55. Consider DOWN 1. Go by 3. On the highest point cieo hur* nana unn narao nana HCTQaunga nana nunaaaei nan am aaaGran uaa .inomaoaa aaaa :iau nana t-innsaaona aan ammmaa raaa ana oamaaaa aana nnnafnnaa naan na-iti aaa nrsraa oai-m naa I Solatioii to Tacidajr'i Ml 3. Arrive 4. Corrected 6. Drive 6. Covered with a black liquid 7. Commotion I. Remnants of combus tion ?. Contends 10. Poker Urm 11. For tear that IT. Grounds li. Detract 2Z. Head covering U. Indiaa mulberry 24. Extinct bird 15 Conclude *7. Era 2a. Cluster at wool ftbera 2*. Pronoun 31. 18 "4 teat S3. Ridiculed M. Checkered fabric 31. Sheep shelters 39 Waistcoat* 40. Part at a bridge 41. Cavity 42. Native metals 44. Valley 44. Early Amer. Indian 46. Ore deposit 48. Old spelling dNoah C. spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Daniels of Wiliiston, and grandmother Mrs. Madora Day. Mr. Royce Emory, Curtis Styron, Kenneth Gaskill and Ira Paul Day spent Saturday night and Sunday with their families. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E. Keel of Oriental spent Saturday with his sister Mrs. Dallas Goodwin and father, Mr. Earl Keel. Everyone is sorry Mrs. Emma Jane Daniels is feeling worse and hopes she will soon be feeling bet ter. Mr, and Mrs. Leon W. Emory and children of Newport visited Mrs. Delia Emory and Mrs. Ru pert Styron. Mrs. Curtis Styron and children are spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rose of Harkers Island, while her husband is away. Mrs. Aileen Olkowski of Atlantic spent Sunday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Goodwin. Everyone was sorry to hear of Mrs. Jo Smith's accident of break ing her wrist. In Hebrew, the girl's name Susan means "a lily." Hlorehead "CARTERET'S FINEST THEATRE" ? STARTS SUNDAY GREGORY BBGK JEAN gffiXW CARROLL fife ASTI CAST J_ STORY I CHARITO? HESTQN the MOOUCTION In TECHNICOLOR* and TECHNKAMA* Sea It from the Beginning Feature* at 1:30 - 4i30 - 7:30 P.M. Tin Wrote Junior Class Will Give Play at Atlantic Tonight By EVELYN HAIKU HI, I'm back after being absent last week. I have a lot to catch up with so stick close. Our first basketball games at home ended with these scores: Smyrna girls 67 and Atlantic girls S3. We were disappointed with out girls but the boys came to the rescue with a score of 80 over the Smyrna boys to their 42 points. High scorer for the boys game was Roger Harris scoring 21 points. High scorer for the girls was Rita Gilgo with 32 points. Tonight at 7 o'clock in the At lantic high school auditorium the junior class will present their play, Where's Laurie? T h i < play is produced , by special ar rangement with Row Peterson and Company, ? Evanston and New York. The entire ac tion of the play takes place in Evriya Harris the recreation room of the Rad cliffe Country Club, the scene of | the fall prom. A comedy of 3 acts. The east of characters are Lau rie Williams, a pretty charmer ? Evelyn Harris; Jinx Taylor, ener getic and clever editor of school paper? Breoda Salter; Katie For ster, naive, natural, and likable Linda Taylor; Susan Snow, small and pretty, not very bright? Mary Sue Salter. Grace Phillips, tall and pretty? Elenor Sue Taylor; Mady Baker, the athletic, vigorous type, cheer leader? Faye Goodwin; Hope Gra ham, president of the tenior class ?Kara Mason; Mrs. Ruth Barnes, class sponsor? Brenda Lupton. Miaa Sally McKenney, newspaper reporter? Susan Lewis; Carl PU iposocke, huge, slow-moving, blank faced ? Aubrey Harvey; Eddie Fowler, affable, nice-looking, ? trifle shy? David Hammer. George Bates, tall, handsome, self-centered ? Bruce Mason; Bud Taylor, chubby and open-faced Van Mcintosh; Sheriff Roy Logan ?Roger Harris. Nadine's Beauty Shop is offering a ten dollar door prize to the lucky lady of the house. Won't yoo all come? It's really going to be good. Last Thursday night, if you were anywhere in Atlantic you could have heard the cheerleaders. We had a very nice pep rally, our head cheerleader Mary Sue Suiter was in charge of the rally. She did a very good Job. Why don't all of you start coming to the basketball games and support our cheerlead ers and ball club? 4-H Clnb Meetings The Senior 4-H club met Nor. 13 in the school auditorium. The meeting was called to order by the president. We all stood and said our 4-H club pledge, and then the pledge to the American Flag. Our song was God Bless America which was sung by the group. Devotional was a Short Story by Pat Fulcher. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre tary. Mrs. Garner and Mr. Venters talked on health and safety. See PIRATE, Page S, Section 2 Beaufort Air Conditioned Last Timet Today FIRST RUN PICTURE NEVER SHOWN IN THIS AREA "Dunkirk" Starring John Mills SATURDAY j Big Triple Feature Don't Mima Thin Triple Horror No. 1 "Godzilla" No. 2 "Rodan" No. 3 "Tarantula" ' . Sunday ? Monday 'The Barbarian and the Geisha" Starriaf JOHN WAYNE ? EKO AN DO Scout Explorer Plan Emphasizes 'Specialties' A lew future of the Exploring program launched by the Boy Scouts of America for all high ?ehool age boys whether or not they have been Boy Scouts, is the "post specialty." This is a special interest area which the unit adopts on a long term basis or a short -term apan. It can change with the interest of the boys. Flexibility has been found to be extremely important in program planning for boys in this age group. A unit may follow more than one special Interest at ? time. The range of Interests are almost limitless. They include such sub jects as science, dramatics, con servation, photography, ham radio, seamanship, aeronautics, automo biling, business, emergency ser vice, agriculture, animal care, pub lishing, and horsemanship. Interest in a particular field makes possible the assistance of experts and the use of necessary equipment and facilities. These specialties offer vocational exploration and information. Mem beri of post! organized by Indus trial and other groups share the particular iatereata of the organ izers. There la one Explorer poet with in the Carteret diatrict at Newport and one being organized at Beau-, fort. ?eighteen Explorers at La Can ada, Calif., sponsored by a Parent Teachers Association, go In for acientific subjects in a bag way. Their advisor is a jet pilot and reaearch scientist who conducts seminars on weather, radio, elec tricity, photography, chemistry, mechanics, and aviation. The Explorera have made a min iature flying saucer operated by remote control and currently are making midget auto* with la*[a mower motors, constructing and flying model planes, conducting rocket fuel experiments, recon structing autos, making an avion with a six-foot wing span, and a display of rocket history. Their first project, still in op eration, is a weather station and its weather records are faithfully reported in the community's week ly newspaper. k Specialties currently holding the attention of other Explorer units include emergency service, me chanics, rockets, animal husban dry, aviation, ham radio, tram polin, photography, Indian lore, retail merchandising, tailoring, skin diving, automobiles, hot rods, and science. "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" ' FRIDAY - SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE ?8I00D WW j-SCOH BRADY /% i ? aokEKBERG w CAREY \ Gyply tost LEE ' STARTS SUNDAY In the toughest city In the world? ' ? i she goM I - - MGM *m mm ?t parties I GIrI r*. OBERT TAYLOR ARISSE rCYDCI ?I LEE). JOHN ISLAND ? w m-w ?w Wa^MWUK-MMIINCEII "BE THANKFUL YOU CAN SEE" SCOfcCHY SMITH OAKYDOAKS WAWT TO ae RUCK, BUT ?Cft ?rt H4 *HB ROVAL t PUUCOOM THAM BB \ YOUR KWItfKT.' J JUtiSS. hv33ft??2 ? <! 1km SP
Carteret County News-Times (Morehead City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1958, edition 1
8
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