Old Saddle Comes Back To Family After 20 Years Wewoka, Okla (AP) ? When Joel Keesee went into miliUry ser vice a doien year* ago he told ? saddle be had acquired 20 years before when he waa 14. Last week, while visiting his- 1 brother in Ohlahoma City, he no ticed his nephew waa using a sad dle Hia brother had purchased it | in Arizona. ? EAST DRIVE-IN THEATRE OM-Balf Mile East ?( Besafcrt Oa Highway 71 Children Under 12 Admitted FN* Last Time* Tonight "Drive a Crooked Road" with Mickey Rooney Dianne Foster SATURDAY DRAGON Fiv 5qUADR?n aa IONH n UIIUI ?* ??wi Howak B*m?i Bowm m *lUtB AKTgTt +1CTUW SUN. - MON. "A Bullet Is Waiting" with Jean Simmons Rory Calhoun IN TECHNICOLOR First Local Showing TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY First Show Starts at 7:00 Havana, Nassau - - You Just Gotta' Go! Bj JEKIY SCHUMACHER (Editor's Note: Despite Jerry's valiant efforts to get these columns in the mail while he w at on the Havana-Naaaau cruise, they all ar rived at THE NEWS-TIMES office within a few hours of each other. In Tuesday's paper his first column on the cruise appeared. To take up the slack, we're run ning his next two columns below, and then ? if he hasn't gotten tired pounding the typewriter and snapping his camera, his column on Bermuda will appear in Tues day's paper. Mr. Schumacher is the official photographer on the four Allen-sponsored cruises originating this fall at Morehead City). 10:00 ajn., Oct. 19, 1954 Our tired old eyes just witnessed one of the greatest sights there is, steaming into Havana harbor, with all the colorful flags flying and the whistles blowing. A cruise ship here is a big event just as it was in good old Morehead City. Morrow Castle, one of the most impressive sights on this continent was mofe beautiful than ever. It is the Rock of Gibraltar of the western world, storm cl&uds for a background, sun shining on the canncns and spray breaking a hundred feet over the tremendous rocks that form the base of this landmark. Beautiful sight. The colored swimmers beckoning to everyone to toss coins into the water ? how they ever retrieve them is a mystery to me. The har bor is deep and the water not too clear but these fellows never miss a quarter thrown to them. Might miss a dime now and then, but for a half dollar in good old American money, well they will go to the bottom to get it. Jack Holt and Charles McCul trrs are to be part of the official welcoming party, it seems. We are going to be welcomed with ?BEAUFORTC?, Air Conditioned for Your Comfort ? Phona 2-4836 LAST TIMES TODAY "Bengal Brigade" with Rock Hudson -- Arlene Dahl SATURDAY ? "Sunset Eldorado" with Roy Rogers "Killer Leopard" with Johnny Sheffield SUNDAY ? MONDAY 20* tmtootm arrow WEBB DOROTHY McGUIRt JEAN PETERS touts XHJROAN MAGGIE McNAMARA m sac'Swa. j ? WW GUI [SCO ? lo? MrJric* ( Win ? *- -*?sa| O Coins, !;:7^ Fountain ?? kfM "THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" STARTS SUNDAY Far Flag! Far RaffMt! ?% Far his Uva! He MM tfca fury af Indu's Great RebeSaa! . ROCK HUDSON ? JUHENE DAHL URSULA DHESS fiT SHS" all the pomp ui ceremony, and Cuban official* are capable of 4o lng this aort of thing up right. At 12 we go on a aort of a Cook'a tour of thia colorful ialand and at 4 the real buaineaa atarts, 23 offi cials of which I am one, aimply because 1 have the only camera that can record the event for pot terity, are to meet the president and his party. We are to exchange gifta and among the things that our boy i are presenting are some N. C. hams. We are going to ham this thing up in more ways than one, believe me. You know we have a Jewel In our port manager. Jack Holt. When he la dressed up in his best bib and tucker and with that mil -on dollar smile of his, I believe he could cwfiace Russia to ilgn a peace treaty with Uncle Sam. At any rate, he ain't doing us any harm here in Cuba. To ride in a Cuban taxi will take 10 years off your life. In the old part of Havana the streets are so narrow only one car can go at a time and there are no stop lights, you just come to a corner and blow the horn like mad and it's a ques tion ol which driver has the most nerve as to who gets through first. Yet they say there are hardly any accidents. Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the orig inators of this tour, are the moat distinguished looking people on the boat. We are sure glad they chose More head City. Oct. 20, 1954 This is the morning after the nigbt in Havana, every cabin has a No Disturb sign on the door. We sailed at 6 a.m. for Nassau. Most of us got back to the ship, guess when? Five minutes to 6, haven't heard who missed the boat as yet. In the dining room the brass is not quite as shiny as usual. The officers are still in the sack. The crew look sort of bleary-eyed and every chance they get, they get in a corner and tell about where they were and what they saw. For many, it is the first time in these waters. And believe me, the port of Ha vana is something to see and also there is something to do. New I have to go into the dark room and prist s million pictures and me with no sleep since t kt night before the hurricane. Well heck, you're only young once. Mr. Allen and his assistants ar range tours for us peasants. We each have a car, five people that is, and a guide to keep us from straying in the wrong places. The highlight of the Havana tour was the Tropicana Night Club. It has been said by world travelers on this boat that it is unquestionably the finest night club in the world. At any rate I have never seen a more beautiful place even in the movies, and the floor snow was as good or maybe better than anything I have ever se?n cither in New York or Miami, and the amazing part was that the comedians rolled us in the aisles, even though we couldn't un derstand a word they were saying, every word was in Spanish. That brother i$ Talent. Next column will be from Nas sau. Bye now. This has been the most wonder ful cruise. We haven't had one minute's rough weather. The sun shone and the water was beautiful and smooth. Even the clouds wefe magnificent all the way. Yesterday we anchored just outside of Nas sau harbor and all 390 of us went ashore in the tender at one time. Even before we anchored the lit tle boats with the native boys came along side to dive for silver. I remember reading about this several times in my life but I was always told that they dove for pen nies. Well prosperity has caught up with these colorful people, or maybe someone came down here and organized a union. At any rate, all they holler for is a quarter now, and they have eyes like eagles because if you throw a nickel they won't even dive. The bedlam is furious as they all holler at once. And I don't think they ever miss a coin. Sometimes five or more will go after the same piece of silver. As our tender docked at the Nam landtag Ike aatlvea were all there wttk their wan* M ap ready far us. Hats aa you have ?ever aeea' before, cotarflil friaged-top turrtes li take yoa aver the ialand, and bicycles everywhere. Yoa eaa rent a tar ry, bicycle, or a a little English NG s porta ear, or you (a on the tours arranged .by Allen travel service. Theae are wonderful be cause each party has Its awn car and guide and you can see so much more in a shorter length of time than if you Just wander around by yourself. The Nassau shops were wonder ful, and everything for the most part was real reasonable. One lady Lame back to the ship with eight handbags Others had so much they couldn't carry everything and had native boys trailing behind with the overflow Good English golt balls are about half price com pared to stateside, finest scotch, cheaper than our poorest bourbon. Unfortunately you can only bring one gallon back to the states. The most colorful part of Nas sau to me was the boats. The natives live aa their boats com plete with a goat and pig. and a million children. Looked to me like 3* people on a 30 ft. boat or maybe this particular family was having a party. A wood fire seems to burn all the time in the middle of the deck where they rook. Fish and roach* their main diet. Late afternoon we went to the Governors Palace and presented His Excellency the Governor. Hon orable Earle of Ranfurty, North See JERRY. Page 7. Section 3 G&w SEVEN" STAR G&W SEVEN stab ""IP?'4" 90 PROOF IMII lUIWIi 9? Proof! #240 PINT ?5I80 4/S Qt. BLENDED WHISKEY ? 37^% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD ? ?#? GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ? GOODERHAM & WORTS LIMITED. PEORIA, ILLINOIS VOTE FOR Grayden M. Paul FOR N. C. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES If the people decide to tend me to the Legislature I promise to study carefully each Bill and Reso lution and vote my convictions "with malic* to ward none and charity for all." Announcing the with the 180 -HP Strato - Streak V-8! ALL-NEW STRATOSTREAK V-8 You'U get the lift of ? lifetime from this all-new V-8. Every feature ia eatirely new from the multiple jet carburetor to the advanced antiknock combustion chamber*. Here's performance that will 'All the milea with thrill*? proved for dependability by over 3,000,000 test milea! ALL-NEW PANORAMIC BODY Take another look at that pano ramic windshield . . . that fender level hood . . . the dream-car deaifn of the wide front end. It's a masterpiece of modernity? thia lower, roomier Body by Fisher? with luxurious new fabrics color keyed to the beautiful Vogue Two-Tone body colors! ALL-NEW SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS The '65 Pontiac chimin in a catalog of all that's new. An even heavier "X" frame. Wider-spaced parallel rear springs. Bigger brakes. Recirculating ball steer ing. Tubelol tires. Vertical lung pins. Here's every finest feature adding up to a smoother ride, greater safety, extra driving easel ^ It'll here? the mighty, future-fashioned Pontiac for 1965. And never have you seen a car so surely marked for stardom! With everything new except its great name and world-famed value . . . with every part and feature pre senting a bold advance, it is a new pace setter for the industry. See this exciting new car this week end? new proof that dollar for dollar you can't beat a Pontiac! A OCNIR41 MOTORS M AST ERPICCE? ALL-NEW FROM THE GROUND UP SOUND CHEVROLET COMPANY, fNC. 1308 AREN&ELL ST. PHONE 6-4071 MOREHEAD CITY, N. C

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view