Best of Everything Will Open at Theatre Sunday By O. J. MORROW Theatre Maaager Jerry Wild's sUrsiudded Cin emascope, Deluxe color productioa of the best seilmg novel M career girls in New York, Best of Every thing, will have its local premier starting Sunday at the Morebead theatre. The film features Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd, Suzy Parker, Martha Hyer, Diane Baker, Brtan Aherne and Robert Evans in star ring roles. Joan Crawford as Amanda Far row, and Louis Jourdan as David Savage, also star in the production which was filmed partly in the pic turesque and exciting New York locales of the original novel. Miss Lange, of Peyton Place fame, is seen as Caroline, a young college graduate who comes to work at a huge publishing house Where she meets a variety of men and women who struggle with their careers, their love lives, their frus trations and disappointments. Boyd is Mike Rice, the embitter ed, alcoholic editor who tries to help Miss Lange avoid the fate of many other ambitious women in the company Beautiful model actress Suzy Parker plays Gregg, the unfortunate actress who loves too well and suffers ? bad fate. Newcomer Diana Baker is April, an innocent young girl who falls in love with a heel. Brian Aherne is Mr. Shalimar, the philosophical and lecherous top executive of the firm and Robert Evans plays Dex ter, the first class heel. In addition to the top-line cast and the breathtaking photography of The Best of Everything, the film features an exciting musical score by Alfred Newman. During World War II, the Allies dropped thousands of tons of block buster bombs. Ten per cent never went off. They were either delay ed action bombs or duds. Ten Seconds to Hell, the suspense-pack ed film which will open Thursday at the Morehead theatre, tells the tense dramatic story of a team of men whose dangerous assignment I it was to de-fuse these deadly mis- 1 siles. Starred in this taut story of romance and peril in post-war Ger-j many are Jeff Chandler, Jack Pal l ance and Marline Carol. Olivia de Haviland, two-time Academy Award winner, and Dirk Bogarde, England top film person ality. are the stars of Libel, a film version of the London and Broad way stage success. Libel starts Sunday at the City theatre. Bogarde, last seen with Leslie Caron in The Doctor's Dilemma, plays a remarkable (ftal roIe Vjn Libel, a drama of mounting Ms-' DEPENDABLE SERVICE J. M. DAVIS TEXACO PRODUCTS PHONE PA t-MM MOREHEAD CITY ponse and emotiOMl intensity cli maxed by a sensational courtroom trial. This trial takes place when Sir M ark Loddon sues for libel after a newspaper has published a letter in which the handsome, young British baronet has been pointed out m an importer. The letter was written by Jeff Bttckenham, one of three British prisoners of war who had escaped from Germany, His fellow prisoners were Mark, and Frank Welney, a small-time actor with an uncanny resemblance to Mart. Dirk Bogafde plays both these roles. Playing Wednesday and Thurs day at the City theatre is a giant double feature program. HeatfiAg up the first half of the double fea ture is The Giant Gila Monster. Making up the other half is The Killer Shrews. Friday and Saturday at the City theatre is another double feature. Gunman's Walk, starring Van lief tin and Tab Hunter; also on the same program, Tarawa Beach Head, with an all star cast. Morehead CKy la very fortunate in securing the picture. Pillow Talk, starring Rock Hudson and Doris Day, even before its world premier at the Radio City Music 11*11 in New York. This picture is booked at the Morehead theatre, starting Nov. 19. Nov. 3 ?Mrs. James Lynch re turned Sunday after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Wade and family at Norfolk, Va. Mr and Mrs. Lonnie Guthrie of California are visiting their mother, Mrs. Vera Guthrie, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heady and Crossword Puzzle ACROSS l.lmil bundWof straw ft. Furftlshad with Ihoas 9. PosSew 12. Slothful IS. Pathar 14. Dov+'s not# lft. Chat 16. Stimulate* 19. Ropt 20. Titl# 21. Incites to ?CtlOA 2ft. Fore* into servifta 28. Spawn of Ash 2ft. Strike lightly so F?1M to knp SI. Snare 32. Tableland 33. Cereal grass 34. "Lifht horse Harry" 39. Replant 3i. Great in ifet 39 RooCedfa 40. Abide 44. Tened Jown 47. Open court 4g. Malt drink 49. Halt 90. Hum in ant 31. Corrupt 93 Pa*? over ? hghtly^ni DOWN 1. Desire nrtnon taCKsasmn 03000 aatnann aiir.nn nanorcraa rna nus una idovj cj^d annwnoa aanaa HUfira "ICS DEBO aflj.iij nannmnra nnn jacan nan MD ugq lua jaana nanad jounanr* ??nan ma iajijij Liaaaa Sotatloa to TiMMlay'i Puzzle 1 Conception 9. Sliced cabbao 4. Persevere 5. Boxes 6. Chines* dynasty I 1. formal judgment ? tn)ure 0. Groups of eight performers 10. Orievous affliction 11. Grow sleepy 17. Chalice 10. Abstract beihg 22. EAdeavortd 29. Relieve 24. Spawn of an Oyster 25. Intrigue 26. Boom 27. Regarded highly 31. Miscellane ous 32. Communi cation 34. Mike* smooth 35. Bitter herb 37. Graph 38. Direct 41. Press 42. Very tired: colloq. 43. Corrodes 44. nap 45. Roman room 40. Ostrichlike bird son have returned to Aiken, S. C., after spending a week with their mother, Mrs. Ruth Heady. Mr. Guion Simpson Jr. of Char lotte was a weekend visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guion Simpson. Ft. Sill, Okla. (AP)? A challenge to any team in the area was issued by the 2nd Battle Group of the 30th Infantry. The weapons were to be ping pong paddles. EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE HEY KIDSI LOOK WHAT'S IN STORE FOR SATURDAY! ONE SHOW ONLY SATURDAY MORNING AT 10 A.M. PLUS TOUR FAVORITE CARTOONS ALL ON THE BIG THEATRE SCREEN "Don't Mitt III" FREE FREE FREE 8"xlO" Fabian Picture to First 100 ALL THIS AT REGULAR PRICES Firemen to Rescue Norman, Okla. (AP)? Two-year old Rosemary Offutt wiggled her thumb and the fire department came to her rescue. She had caught the digit in a tin can. Hwtw Demonrtrotion Wew? We Return from Informative Tour of UN in New York City By PLOT 6. GARNER Hon* EcmmHcs Agent Mrs. CVrro Taylor, Mrs. C. R. Wheatly Sr. and I spent last week on a United Nations Study Toir. This was the annual tour, spin sored by Hie North Carolina Home Demonstration Club women. It is the type torn that I wish more of our people from Carteret coild take. These study tours arc Mtell planned, and as a result, the peo ple making them really get into (he committee meetings, have confer ences with various delegates, and see and hear the UN in action. We were made t* fael that an tn derstanding of the United Nations by such groups as ours is a very important thing. We saw hundreds of ichool chil aren ana cnuren groups on study tours such as ours. Our thoughts were that more of our people could be with us. We are hoping to share with you the things we saw Floy G. Garner and learned on this informative tour. We are glad that several of our members were able to attend the Public Relations Training meeting held in Washington, N. C., Wed nesday, Oct. 28. Those attending "EASTERN CAROLINA'S FINEST THEATRE" FRIDAY -- SATURDAY ? DOUBLE FEATURE ? STARTS SUNDAY were Mrs. W. E. Guthrie and Mrs. E. S. Smith, Bogue; Mrs. R. L. Hilbert. Broad Creek; Mrs. H. E. Taylor, Pellet ier; Mrs. Earl Dunn, Mrs. A. C. Davis, Wildwood; Mrs. G. T. Spivey, Bettie and Mrs. Edith Small, Harlowe. We wish to encourage aH Home Demonstration Club women to at tend the 4-H Fair and Achievement Day Program which will be held Saturday, Nov. 7 in the Camp Glenn School auditorium, beginning at 7 p.m. 4-H'ers may enter ex hibits in the fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The exhibits will be judged during the afternoon and will be on display at 7 p.m. The fixtures that were ordered for the crafts leaders have arrived and you may pick them up at your convenience. We have concluded our series of scheduled cancer clinic appoint ments with Nov. 3. However, we know that there are other people throughout the county who have not been to the clinic, and who are interested in going. We suggest that you make your individual ap pointments. two or three together a? you with. Word from the cttnic ati'.es that they haye all appointments filled through Dec. 1. If 1 can help you in making your appointments, I shall be l.appy to do so. According to my reports, we have had about 200 women (just a few men) checked in the Cancer Cen ter, since we started on June H. We do hope that those of you, who have been, will urge others to have a cancer check, either with their local physician or the clinic. The local health leaders of each club have done a good Job in help ing to keep the schedule. You club women should be grateful to them for their efforts and the job they have done. Watch for a drop in tteef prices! Cattle prices are predicted to drop soon, and if they do, be in a posi tion to fill your freezer. Drink milk. Whole milk has an energy value of 188 calories per glass or 670 per quart. A quart Hlorehead ?THE SHOWPLACE OF CARTERET COUNTY" LAST TWO DAYi ? FRIDAY -- SATURDAY iifii \ m *** awomait weSataii ? STARTS SUNDAY THIS IS THE FEMALE JUNGLE... Where a girl can get an /thing she wants pxcept a weddng 2a BUY MII'S . -THE BEST OF ^EVERYTHING" %% ClNKMABaoPE COLOR by DC LUXE *||1 HOPEUHGE ^ SIMM SUZYPARKR Mm mm 3AKER ? BRIAN AHERWt ROBERT EVANS Best Workers Take Ounces Coluipbus, Ohio (AP)? The most productive workers on a factory assembly lira Also take the most ik> After a 23-day study at a Colum bus plant, during which he observ ed workers from a catwalk over bead, Dr. Thomas H. Rockwell con cluded that a certain amount of risk may be necessary for maxi mum productivity. Rockwell says the top 33 per cent of the workers accounted for flt per cent of the firm's assembly line first aid pases, where unsafe behavior was the cause. Violations he mentioned include failure to use goggles when neces sary, running, tools underfoot and working beneath suspended leads. of m8k contains one-fourth the calories an active teen-age girl usual uses op In a day, less than one-fifth the calories a boy uses. Don't burn those leaves! Make a compost pile of them ! Beaufort Last Tiirtn Today s (Rko. tb/w Qg^ScpPe cotoWTOe luxe Saturday ? Double Feature SCORCHY SMITH Ufi Have Th? Facts

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