Three Harkers
Island Men
Hurt in Wreck
inju,,ed in ?" ?uto
mobile accident at 6 o'clock Sun
d*y WghJ ol 24th and Evan*
Streets, Morehead City were re
ported to be getting along saul
iactorily yesterday in the More
head City Hospital.
They are Robert Lewis, 27, Louis1
S-SfV'- and Jam? S- Moore,
38, all of barkers Island,
The men were in a 1950 Ford
driven by Moore. They collided at
r.Lh SCCtla" Wi,h ' l95fi Ford
ranch umonn A.,: ?
I. win a 1950 Ford
"ncli wagon driven by Joseph W
*reM 1618 Fark Ave.. New
J? , o re as been charged
w.ih failure to yield the right of
. '
Investigating officers. Buck New
iome and E. D. O Neal. said thM
-arbee was coming from the
beach on 24th Street and Moore
was going west on Evans Moore
evidently, failed to stop at the
stop sign. 1 1 lne
Lewis and Cuthrie were taken'
to the hospital in the Dill ambu
lance and Moore was taken in the
Police patrol car. " 011
*i??Wof lhe'facer7ndfr?m abra"'
fracture of the left w^s? Gulhr'"
has a bruised ngh. hip' and'^
eft foot, and Moore has cuts on
the scalp and face.
?.?amaB? to the ranch wagon was
Babson Report
(Continued from Page 1) I
a v oided ti roads should be
? avoided by investors.
Mo Gold .Standard
?? Notwithstanding (he above
we cannot now become pLcky ?r'
orer r "Sh ?Ur oolln'r.v is not "now
'wWeh wf ?" ,ht' Gold Standard
, which was responsible for manv of
our national crises but i. ..
a Political Standard. " "0W ?"
Although Newton's Law of Action
[and Reaction must continue to op
erate yet Congress can for a while
I lengthen the prosperity cycles Thic
lit Will attempt to^do even
! ST general' ? and indusl^'
i lsi/a0,?Oi Was' disarmament in
e! 8r ' a,P^ars ?? me now, how
ever, that the present race in
guided missiles, atomic underwater
navies, surprise sateUites ??h
it*rv tr<,mendou',y destructive mil
itary equipment could ultimately
back"'. ?'r 'reedom and turn us
men, il slavcry unles? disarms
ment bpcomes a serious goal. The
mhcr ii*. hasten cither an
other military world war or the
elimtnation of world wars. Sputniks
progress C" the C?ld War now in
50 Speaking realistically t h e
w2rid?L.? a'ni'ed Sta,es and 'be
world depends upon our spiritual
relationships. Only as we grow
spiritually, along with our material
growth and military power can the
worfd be kept in balance '
fpre, my final appeal is for the
support of all ehurVhes ?faU de
nominations and their ministers
priests, and rabbi, who are cam
mg the torch of righteousness.
T? Observe Holiday
beL"of nS TIrMES ?",ce- mrm
hers of the Beaufort and Morehead
City Chambers of Commerce
h,U. .nri Sty ,nd ?e,u,ort 'own
? and the courthouse will be
closed tomorrow, New Year s Day.
Postoffices and other government
offices will also be closed.
Home Demonstration Ntws
1958 Will Bring Higher
Costs of Family Living
3y I I.QV G. GARNER
librae Agent
Since we are in the final month
of 1957, it ut an appropriate time to
take a look at 1958 What is the
general Outlook for Family Living
for 1958?
Prices of family living items are
creeping up all along the line. In
the past year living costs have
gape up 3.6 per cent. Prices of
services have been rising faster
than prices of consumer goods. The
public is demanding more ser
vices: personal care, travel, edu
ctaion, recreation. In the fjrst half
of 1957 ? this year ? spending for
services was 6 per cent above a
year ago compared with 5 per cent
for soft goods and 4 per cent for
hard goods.
Inflation has increased steadily
during the past decade. Today's
dollar goes less than half as far
as the 1939 dollar; it lost almost
Iwo cents in purchasing power last
year and is expected to lose more
during 1958. The 1958 dollar will
actually be worth slightly over 48
cents.
Although farm population has de
creased?now 12 per cent of total
population?the importance of the
average farm family as a spend
ing unit has increased viewed in
terms of amount spent for current I
consumption. In terms of 1955 dol
lars, the average expenditure per
family was $2,760 ($2,515 in the
South Atlantic States) in 1955 com
pared to $1,716 in 1941.
Some fundamental changes have
wen i a k i n g
place in the way
farm families
spend their
money for fam
ily living. Part
of this change
is due to im
proved levels of
living. But there F1 G Garner (
have also been
some fundamental changes in what |
farm families consider important. I
They are placing greater em
phasis on better housing, conven
iences and time savers; they are
giving more attention to medical
needs; and. they are spending
more for education, transportation,
services and recreation.
Installment credit is rising grad
ually. An increasing number of de
partment, variety and chain stores
are offering terms of six months
in which to pay for soft goods.
Luxury goods show liberal credit
terms. More installment credit is
novy being,need.in selling mobile
homes, yachts, power tools, sport
ing goods.
Do people owe too much? Gov
ernment surveys show that the
average family is carrying its
debts very well. Many families
are in better shape financially;
quite a few are less well off with
a heavier burden of debt in rela
tion to their incomes. More and
more families are using credit but
many are unaware of the cost.
Over \ZV* million married women
in U.S. now hold jobs outside the
home?an increase of million
during the past year, and 5 million
during the last decade. Their rea
sons for working are many and
varied. They include higher stand
ard of living and the money it
takes to acquire it?economic ne
cessity.
Despite increased caution and
more careful spending, consumer
buying probably will continue up
ward in the months ahead. Family
living items in general are ex
pected to cost more in the next
few months. Selling will be inten
sified with all kinds of lures to
get people to buy.
To differentiate between the real
values and fake bargains, Mrs.
Consumer will need to plan care
fully, study qualities and prices
in relation to her family needs,
and learn to recognize and resist
high-pressure sales tactics.
This is general, and can be hro
ken down in the various aspects
of Family living. The first one is
(Housing
Nearly half of all the bu.ldmg
in the I'.S. last year tqok place in
the suburban and outlying areas
of metropolitan centers. This indi
cates the broad impact of the
growth of suburbanization on the
building industry as well as on
other areas of commercial actiwly
Because of the trend, it is not
surprising to find more home build
ing in the suburban areas than in
the rest of the country put to
gether, along with big proportions
of new schools, shopping facditics
community buildings, etc., to meet
the needs Of the rapid expansion
of population in these communi
ties Of particular interest is 'he
fact that industry, too. is follow
ing the trek of population to tne
suburbs.
Mobility of the population has
been cited as an important factor
in the demand for housing; accord
in" to census data, 1/5 of the pop
ulation moved during the year
March 1955 to March 1956 One
third of the moves were to a dit
ferent county, and one out of six
to a different state..
This mobility has been higher
for non-white than for white popu
lation since 1950. Movement of
population from farms to non-farm
areas has been one of tbe most
persistent trends. This has resulted
in abandonment of many existing
farm houses in some areas.
This mobility of population has
had more influence in determining
where new housing would be built
than it has in contributing to ad
ditional ponstruction.
Construction costs were 20 per
cent higher in 1956 than in 19a0.
but because larger and better
equipped houses were built in 1956,
the average construction cost of
houses started in 1956 was 41 per
cent above the 1950 average; me
dian selling price was 42 per cent
higher. Few families could afford
to buy or build houses '"'his
price class: 44 per cent at $15,000
or more.
There has been an increase in
expenditures for dwelling "up
keep." Repairs and replacements
are the most important items. In
1955 they accounted for 70 per
cent of total upkeep expenses.
Use of electricity in the home is j
increasing rapidly now with all the ,
electrical equipment, appliances I
and water pumps that families are
getting This poses a serious wir
ing .probtom. ?lectri? wiring im
moat homes is very inadcquafefpT
the increised load of added equip
mept and appliances.
Wood for home heaters and fire
places it being replaced . rather
rapidly now by oil and gas in cen
tral heating systems. The prob
lems of suitable types, sues, and
proper installation are new prob
lems for many families?problems
on which they need more factual
information and help.
The kitchen is becoming more i
definitely the center of interest in
[the home now. Much of today's cn-|
Itertaining is done in the kitchen.
'Many of the modern house plans
have kitchen, family room and
workroom all in one, and generally
with television added. Good kitchen
planning?along with house plan
ning?to fit family needs continues
to be a big problem.
Housing starts for 1957 are run-|
ning 15 per cent below last yeari
and are the lowest since 1949. The |
government has taken some action
by lowering FHA down payments. |
Home building is expected to |
pick up some next year. The num
ber of housing starts is likely to
gain 6 per cent to 8 per cent over
1957. Prices on new houses will
continue to creep upward, while
prices on old houses will continue [
about where they are now.
A new boom for housing is ex
pected in the 1960's when the
World War II babies will have|
reached marrying age.
Chest of Silver
Winners Named
Mrs. Jack Russell, Beaufort
Chamber of Commerce secretary,
yesterday gave the complete list
of winners in the day-before-Christ
mas Pirate's Chest of Silver give
away.
Winners were as follows: Fulton
Stanley, 421 Pollock St., Beaufort
50 silver dollars; Alonzo Simpson.
Beaufort (former winner of 50 sil
ver dollars), 10 gift certificates;
tbe Rev. W. A. Hales. Beaufort,
25 silver dollars; Mrs. Helen Dick
inson, Beaufort RFD, 15 silver dol
lars; and Frank Gillikin, Newport, (
10 silver dollars.
Tickets came from Bell's Drug,
Jim Wheatley's, Ideal Dry Clean-1
era, The Fashion Shoppe, and Eas-1
tern Rulane.
J. R. Sanders Announces
Savings Bonds Figures
Residents of Carteret County
bought $43,043.40 worth of Series
E Savings Bonds during November,
according to volunteer Savings
Bonds county chairman James R.
Sanders.
Mr. Sapders said that the No
vejnber sales brought the county
total to KWS.OMgf for the year.
TW? !? ? 2 PC ?nf of tfte county
quota.
a n?,,iriBaDLj ncins qqd
Li OSSWOr d PUZZelaatri ^cg?iHnaQ?
to MHaOiiOBa
BBSflBSiCB jflc
nnnnw n
ACROSS 32. Black gum Mm mi pi
5 Legume 33. Southern
8. Present river
^y??* ? 34- Mass cape
thetical force * C. . ^
13. Strove U> 35. St.tch
excel 38. Oath
18. Dock 37 Margin:
16. Destroy a poet
large part 39. Tribunal
17. Walk 49. Forbid
41. Pr.
?]'.?. i'37i QCui an
3. J12 !3!Sra33 RS3
aSffl Einn arjnnno
Bffisa a^acii;:
Bans DMHi-i?ay
cjOuhbuicsh aaflo
BQamniim raniura
fiRB BBBLi 3330
pompously 41. Precise Solution to Friday's Puiile
19. Once around 45. Gr. mytho
Ihfep huntress , rD''"N
23. Dry 48. Employer 1. Cuts off tian money
24. Scarlet 48. Turning 2. Redact 8. Sandwich
27. Collection around 3. Row filling
28 Assembly 50. Ital. coin 4. Polish 9. Whatnots
for discussion 51. Make beer 5. Foot: comb. 10. Small purse
A AU AAeoe Vi - R1 Do int inao form
30. Chooses b; 52. Paintirgs form 11 rir?t fla^on
vote 53. Three-spot 8. Egg dish JL First garden
14. Cadge
18. Examina
tions
22. Legal action
23. Soak up
24. Twilled
cloth
25. Lift
26. Trim
28. Candy
29. Cut grass
31. Intimidate
32. Rocky point
34. Ida's hus
band
37. Craze
38. Be very
happy
39. Sharp point
40. Cudgel
42. District in
Saudi Arabia
43. Wax
44. Server
46. Statute
47. Insect
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
$
e
4
10
11
>2
1
1 3
14
15
II
16
17
16
14
H
20
21
8
23
24
23
26
W
27
26
29
30
31
32
33
if
35
Hi
36
37
30
34
-40
41
51
43
44
45
-46
41
48
44
n
50
51
|S|
b?
V
With the Armed Forces
Larry Smith, Newport,
Spends Three-Day Pass
Augsburg, Germany?Army Cpl,
Larry L. Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs James S Smith. Newport, re
cently spent a three-day pass jn
Garmiseh, Germany.
Corporal Smith is regularly as
signed as a military policeman in
Headquarters Company of the 11th
Airborne Division's Command and
Control Battalion in Germany. He
entered the Army in February
1954 and was last stationed at
Fort Gordon, Ga. He arrived in
Germany in February 1955.
The 22-year-old soldier was grad
uated from Newport High School in
1953.
San Diego, Calif ?Fred D. Cum
mings, ward of Mr. and Mrs. W. j
L. Woodard of 307 Front St., Beau
Nrw? from
/
SOUTH RIVER
V
Dec. 24?The Rev. Charlie Rice |
of New Burn held his appointment
here Sunday and was the dinner
guest of the C. O. Dawsons.
Miss Paula Sue Mason is in the I
Morehead City Hospital recover
ing from an appendectomy.
Mrs. Ray Pittman and boys of
Beaufort spent Sunday afternoon
with her sister, Mrs. Doris Nor
man.
Mr. Will Hardy is spending the
Christmas holidays with his family.
Mr and Mrs. Harry Hardy of
Beaufort spent Sunday evening
with his parents.
Mrs. Mary H. Willis and boys
visited Mrs. Ethel Cannon Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy was
the dinner guest of the Guy Car
raway's Sunday.
Miss Betty Norman was the
overnight guest of Marsha Hill Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace
of Beaufort spent Sunday with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Carraway
and daughter spent Sunday with
their parents.
Misses Paula and Susan Fulcher
pf Morehead City spent Sunday
with their grandparents.
Mr. Herman Carraway of Mer
rimon visited here Sunday.
Master "Butch" Cannon was the
overnight guest of Clyde M. Willis
Friday night.
" Mrs. Mary H. Willis and son.
Stephen, visited her motHfcr-in-law.
Mrs. Richard Willis of Morehead
City. Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hardy spent
Sunday afternoon with her relatives
gt Stacy.
Auxiliary Party
The Youth Auxiliary held their
Christmas party Saturday night.
Dec. 21, at the home of Mrs. Vera
Cannon. The home was decorated
beautifully in the Christmas motif.
A large live tree was lighted on
the outside of the home which was
very impressive.
Silent Night was sung and after
scripture and prayer many games
were played. Everyone had a won
derful time.
The door prize was won by
"Butch" Cannon. The group pre
sented our pastor, the Rev. Mr.
Rica, and our group leader. Mrs.
Vera Cannon, each a nice gift.
Guesta were the Misses Linda
and Sandra Gaskill of Stacy and
Ray Cox of Cherry Point.
The hostess served cupcakes,
potato chips, peanuts, Christmas
candies, and cold drinks. After re
freshments, the group exchanged
Christmas gifts. Eyeryone had a
wonderful time and thanked their
jppsteas. The next meeting will be
at the church in January.
fort, graduated from recruit train
ing Dec. 13. at the Naval Training |
Center, San Diego, Calif.
The graduation exercises, mark
ing the end of nine weeks of "boot
camp", included a full dress pa
rade and review before military
officials and civilian dignitaries.
In nine weeks of instruction, the
"raw recruit" is developed into I
a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty j
with the fleet.
Tuttle's Grove
Dec. 26 ? The regular meeting
of the Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service was held at the home
of Mrs. Dollie Dudley on Thursday
evening. Dec. 12. An inspiring
Christmas program was presented
under the direction of Mrs. Kath
leen Kittrell.
Each member brought a gift of
money which was presented to the
Junior Class of Tuttle's Grove Sun
day School to be used for visual
aids and other teaching materials.
The Rev. Robert Poulk filled his
regular appointment at the 11
o'clock worship service at Tuttle's
Grove Methodist Church Sunday
morning Special music was sung
by the Youth Choir.
Fourteen members of Tuttle's
Grove MYF attended the sub-dis
trict meeting at Atlantic on Mon
day night, Dec. 16.
Tuttle's Grove's annual Christ
mas program was presented at the
church Sunday evening at 6 o'clock,
under the direction of Mrs. Gray
don Jordan. The younger children
and youth of all ages participated
in the program.
Carol singing was enjoyed by the
entire congregation. The program
consisted of poems and recitations
and a pageant, Holy Night. The
highlight of the evening for the lit
tle folk came when the big tree
was lighted and Santa arrived,
complete with his jingle bells and
pierry laughter.
Santa had gifts for every child
and bags of fruit and candy for all.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dickin
son are spending a few days with
Mrs. Dickinson's brother, Mr.
Ralph Merrill, of Alexandria, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Lewis Mer
rill and son. Mike, are visiting Mr.
Merrill's brother, Mr. Ralph Mer
rill, of Alexandria, Va.
Miss Leona Taylor has returned
home after an extended visit with
friends in Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor are
spending the holidays in Rocky
Mount with Mrs. Taylor's son, John
C. Sawyer and family. Mr. Taylor
plans to visit friends in LaGrange
and Kinston before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Lewis
and little son, George Jr., are
spending the Christmas holidays
with Mr. Lewis' parents at Bogue
Sound and with her parents at
Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Jordan
spent Christmas Day with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Jordan
of Edenton.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Dudley and
sons, Guion and Craig, spent
Christmas Day with Mrs. Dudley's
mother, Mrs. Florence Wethering
ton of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Campen and
daughters, Mary Rose and Anna
Neal, plan to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Campep's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Claud Sawyer of Swan Quar
ter.
False Alarms
The Single blasts on the More
head City flrt alarm Thursday
morning were caused when the
high wind blew alarm Unas against
each other.
Pprt Calendar
Dir^etsteiB ? Arrived at the
I state port, Morehead Chy, Sat
j urday. loaded with tobacco for
I the Hamburg Bremen area and
j departed Saturday.
Andro Sparrow?Arrived at the
I Esso terminal, state port, Satur
day, unloaded bunker oil and left
Sunday.
Takeshima Maru?Arrived Sun
day, loaded 277 hogsheads of to
bacco for Japan and left yester
day afternoon
Esso Hartford?Due Thursday
or Friday at the state port to
load diesel fuel, kerosene, and
regular and high test gasoline.
Diei de Solis?Due Saturday
to load milk and cheese for Spain
under the CARE program.
Pelican State?Due Saturday to
load tobacco for Japan.
Tax Listing Will
Start Thursday
All property owners are required
by law to start listing for taxes
Thursday.
In Morehead City the list taker
will be at the municipal building
and in Beaufort at the courthouse.
Other list takers are located in
their respective communities.
They are as follows: Walter
Smith, Atlantic township; U. E.
Swarm and C. Z. Chappell, Beau
fort; ilrs. Dora Day, Cedar Island.
Mrs. Delia Davis, pavis and Sta
cy; Charles W Hancock, Harkers
Island; Mrs. S. E. Wilkinson, Har
lowe; James Gillikin, Marshall
berg; George Hardy, Merrinion.
John Baker and Jerry Willis,
Morehead City; Prentiss Garner,
Newport; Mrs. Blanche Willis, Sea
Level; Mrs. Dolly Taylor, Smyrna; I
Sam B. Meadows, White Oak; and i
Theodore Willis, Straits. I
Officers Break Up
Bootleg Business
Morehead City police broke up
holiday hooch business for three
bootleggers in Morehead City.
On Christmas day Chief Herbert
Griffin and Sgt. Bill Condie dis
covered seven jars of non-taxpaid
whiskey in a' trunk in the George
Murray house. The trunk was in
the bedroom. I
Murray's wife and daughter were j
in the house at the time of the i
search. Murray was picked up by
police later at his place in the!
country, Chief Griffin said.
Winfield Henderson posted bond
for Murray Saturday.
Five jars of whiskey were found
in a sack in the home of Ernest
Mattocks Jr. Friday night. Four'
and a half jars were found around
the motor of the refrigerator in
Annie Mae Hinson's house the
same night.
Each was charged with posses
sion of non-taxpaid whiskey. Their
bond, for appearance in Morehead
City recorder's court yesterday
morning, was posted by Vivian
Coney
Officers who arrested Mattocks
and the Hinson woman were Buck
Newsome, E. D. O'Neal and Joe
Smith.
Annie Mae Hinson, who works
upstate, maintained in court yes
terday that she did not know any
whiskey was hidden in her house.
Highway Upkeep
Workers to Start
45-Hour Week Jan. 1
Raleigh ? Beginning Jan. 1. the
5.500 maintenance employees of the
North Carolina State Highway De
partment will have a shorter work
week, according to a directive is
sued today to division and district
engineers. Director of Highways
W. F. Babcock announced the re
duced work week on a trial basis.
Heretofore, maintenance forces
throughout the state have worked
50 hours per week. After Jan. 1,
this work week will be reduced to
45. In addition, the regular work
day of 10 hours will be reduced to
9 hours.
In explaining the shorter work
week. Director Babcock said, "a
study has indicated that mainte
nance operation! on North Caro
lina's highways can be carried on
with the same effectiveness and
efficiency while, at the same time,
bringing the maintenance work
week more in line with other de
partments of the State Highway
Commission."
? YEARS OLD
F
II PROOF
STRAIOHT
BOURBON
WHIBKBV
?3.SO
OUAdT
2WMIBI
?5 3
law
rant*
Tags
(Continued from Page 1)
paid to handle the tags. It does
so only as a convenience to the j
Carteret motoring public.
Persons who would IiJl* to oh- |
tain tjieir tags by mail should
send their registration cards, FS-1
form and the proper amount of
money (by money order or check)
to the State Department of Motor
Vehicles. Raleigh, N. C.
The Morehead City office will
NOT issue tags by mail.
The 1958 tags have black letters
on a yellow background.
During 1957, the Morehead City
First-Citizens loan department is
sued a total of 8,811 tags. While
this office sells tags throughout
the year, the deadline for having
1958 tags on cars remains at Feb.
16.
Full details on the additional
dollar to the usual license fee and
the FS-1 insurance form are in
cluded in the license renewal cards
sent each motorist. Motorists are
advised to read their notices care
fully.
Businessmen
Give Away $265
Morehead City businessmen gave
away $265 Tuesday afternoon in
the jackpot climax of the Christ
mas giveaway program.
Winners and the amounts they
received, according to J. A. Du
Bois, manager of the Morehead
City chamber of commerce, were
as follows:
Mrs. Mary Lloyd Lewis $15, Ma
bel Willis $20, Ashton Willis $30.
Mrs. Ruth Willis, MacDonald Wil
lis, and Mrs. Gordon Day, $50
each. All of the foregoing were
from Morehead City. Chuck Hall.
Newport, won $50.
The total given away by More
head City merchants prior to
Christmas was $600.
Deadline Extended
The Army Engineers office, Wil
mington. announces that the dead
line for receiving objections to the
proposed pier west of Ocean Ridge
has been extended to Jan. 9, 1958.
Application for building the pier
came from Morehead Fishing Piers
Inc.
Two Youths Tried
For Fireworks Sale
Thomas Willis, Beaufort, and
Robert E. Gagnon, USMC, Cherry
Point, were tried in Morehead City
Recorder's Court yesterday on
charges of possessing and selling
fireworks.
Chief of Police Herbert Griffin
arrested the youths in the vicinity
of the movies on Arendell Street
where they were selling the fire
crackers to kids at the movies.
Seventy-five dollars bond for Wil
lis was posted by A. T. Leary and
the $75 bond for Gagnon was post
ed by the Marine Corps Posses
sion, sale or firing of fireworks in
this state is illegal.
Beaufort
Tuesday ? One Day Only
Jack Mahoney ? Martha Hyer
in
"Showdown
At Abilene"
Wednesday?One Day Only
George Montgomery
"Street of Sinners"
Thursday -- Friday
TECHMCOLOft*
rmi/sn'
I
JDev/'ls
? -Hairpin
TOorehead
"TRULY CARTERET'S
FINEST THEATRE"
Box Office Opens Daily at 12:30 P.M.
NOW THROUGH SATURDAY
? ? r -loin.-'j:
- Ifcl
'gootit
DOLORES
MICHAELS O'CONNELL ,
MMM r> Mtctft n VMIMl' ??
DAVID WEISBART - HENRY LEVIN - WINSTON MILLER
THEATRE
"THE SHOWPLACE OF
CARTERET COUNTY"
WEDNESDAY ? THURSDAY ? FRIDAY
-TOUNG... SHEe DARING.
SHE'S ENGAGED to THREE GUYS
'??N-s.
Her i
"steady"
boyu...
AT THE SAME
I
time/
' 1
I The
* playboy!
The
poor boyN
r /v
-TktWtWUWC
HMCMlllltUW
JAMB]
/ J
' NATIONAL
NEW YORK
THE ONIT THROUGH PURE SERVICE
WASHINGTON
ONE STOP
BOSTON
THE OHIT THROUGH PLANE SERVICE
? lapAwt Ul Tmt In*?l l|Nt?IfctM Nr* taf Slfl
near omen
'lr NATIONAL
AinClNB OP THE 9TAP9