Crois word Pii77le
&F
i*Uc meetinf
iii
n.iipvim
lived lonf
band
20. fir ike
lightly
24. Quid*
H Cuf?tf
State: abbr.
M. Investigate
9* Recording
Secretary.
21. Interlace
22. Inflec
tion ttk?'~ '
iM*"
in "As Yeu
LI* IT
? S"
43. That
46. Dad
lij&U
50. Chinese
?ivfT
91. Conai
94. Everla
Inf : poet.
U. Plantlike
Ma animal
DOWN
1. Cleanses
2. Balanced
9. Messenger
of God
4. Copper
coin: abb*.
nnn a^a^ DTara
ncwi anon no 13
?aran&an irjajia
nriaaan ^narc
ULia w^ujjaaa
;"Day jeaj 3 .Uuj
ana ua:ra:n
En aaaaa oaciD
rannnnntn aria
nnnn nacnmaa
agaran Hantaan
Liifiua nn'T1 ana
naan anari nan
Solatia! to Tiwt4?y'i Puiile
? Alt
6. Slow.
Witl ed
pecwa
7. Ooze
4. Sea cull
9 In the
character of
10. Or. goddest
of clouds
11. Viiitor
It. Church
HPfWt
If. Gaming
*?:% BSKS
84. Grimace
17. WMKNaiU
M*Wron?:
prefix
PThQH
holding
Ottii.1
31. Hard to get
33. Tribute in
feudal law
If. Accom
plished
33. Tear
3J. Expecting
37. Fruit
30. Climbing
vine
41. Neglected
child
43. Unspecified
number
44. Fruit of the
roqe
45. Building
angles
48. Swamp
48. Weaken
32. 26th
president's
nickname
53. Toward
Coast Guard Will Build
Station at Hatteras Inlet
Hatteras ? Construction work on 1
a new lifeboat station at Hattcras 1
Inlet, on the north side near the I
town of Hatteras will begin this :
month. Coast Guard officials in i
Norfolk said this week.
The new station will replace the
one formerly located on the north
ern tip of Ocracqjce Island which
was washed away some years ago.
The new Hatteras Inlet lifeboat
station will be located at the sit*
of the Gooseville Gun club, where
the Coait Guard has maintained
a temporary station since 1954, in
the building formerly housing the
shooting club.
Though the building design if
still oa the drawing boards, plans
however, point toward a two-story
ipaaonry structure with detached
lookout tower and combined gv-.
qge-equipment building. The buityi ,
ings will b? faced in brick veneer
It will be the first brick lifeboat
station erected in either Dare or
Hyde counties.
IV initial contract, for construc
tion of a boat basin bulkhead,
dredging piers, boat hoist and fuel
storage facilities on Austin Creek
at the gun club site have been
awarded J. T. Hardisoa k Son,
Inc., of Washington, N. C. won
this contract.
Coast Guard officials at Norfolk
Tan* MUST b? Listed
During January
LIST
YOUR TAXES
TODAY
headquarters indicated that con
tracts on the buildings will be of
fered in the near future, with long
range planning for commissioning
Df the new installation early in
1961.
Meanwhile Coast Guard person
nel will continue its search and
rescue activities out of the tem
porary station. Archie Wahab of
Ocracoke is at present officer in
charge. Previously in charge was
Nevin Wescott of Manteo who is
now stationed at Oregon Inlet, but
who will retire from service on
Jan. 41.
The Hatteras Inlet Lifeboat Sta
tion will be the second new station
to be constructed in the Fifth Coast
Guard District in recent years. The
station at Little Machipongo on the
Eaatfcs Shoes of Virginia was com
peted last 'April.
Operation Petticoat
Showing Now at City
By O. J. MORROW
Theatre Manager
Tib the magnificent cojntriy ar
tistry of Cwy Giant and Tony Cur
tis, blend with the talented beauty
of a pair of dolls like Joan O'Broa
and Dina Merrill, add a daata or
two of hilarioua performances by
Arthur O'Connell pod Gang Evans,
then stir the who)e thing up in a
Navy submarine painted a blush
ing pink, and you have the perfect
ingredients for Opeiation Petticoat,
a weirdly wild and delightfully de
lirious laugh-fest that is now play
ing at the City theatre.
Operation Petticoat is a classic
of revelry and ribaldry as it re
veals the howling adventures of a
harrasae<l submarine skipper try
ing to get his disabled boat back
into operation.
Just the fact that at one time the
sub puts to sea painted pink, carry
ing five women passengers, and is
the unsuspecting target of both her
allies and her enemies, is enqMgh
of a convincer that here is one of
the greatest entertainment pack
ages ever to come out of Holly
wood, a master comedy playefl by
master comedians.
Cary Grant has never before ex
hibited his great artistry with such
aplomb as he does in this role,
proving beyond all doubt that he
is filmdom's finest ta|ent in the
field of comedy.
Personal pote from one who has
already seen the picture: "It's ten
times better than 'Pillow Talk'."
One of Cecil B. DeMille's most
tremendqus film accomplishments,
Samson and Delilah, an undertak
ing that saw fourteen years elapse
between the time the original
script was written and the final
editing completed, arrives Sunday
at the Morehead theatre. The spec
tacle, in Technicolor, stars Victor
Mature and Hedy Lamarr in the
title roles, plus George Sanders,
Angela Lansbury and Henry Wil
coxon, heading a cast of many
thousands.
Hailed as one of the master
showman's most ambitious and
most magnificent productions,
Samson and Delilah won a per
manent place ip filmdom's hall of
fame and will always be regarded
as one of the most entertaining
and exciting dramatizations of Old
Testament lore. v
DeMlUe has staged many spec
tacular scenes in his motion pic
tures, but nothing he has ever done
surpasses the destruction of the
Philistine Temple by the blinded
Samson. Other scenes fans will
remember and want to see again
and again are Sampson's ftiridus,
single handed assault on a thou
Laird's Apple
Brandy
*?? 270
UH I C?, BUMI* str.ittt A*, U PrX SpgUfflM ?
w
sand Philistine soldiers, his bare
handed struggle with a lion, the
murderous wedding feast brawl, to
mention only a (ew.
Basically, Samgon and Delilah
tells ? powerful story o f a man's
fight to free his enslaved people,
his betrayal by the woman he lov
ed and his ultimate retribution. It
offers the special kind of entertain
ment for which only DeMille had
the formula, entertainment with
universal appeal on a s?ale un
equalled in the history of motion
picture production.
What is a "Gaiebo?" Do you
have one around the house? If ypu
don't, you don't know what ypu're
missing. You don't know what a
"Gazebo" is? "Gazebo" is the
name of the picture playing Wed
nesday through Saturday at the
Morehearf theatre, starring Glenn
| Ford. Debbie Reynolds, ani) Carl
Reiner.
You'll find out more about tha
"Gaiebo" wben you see the pie
ture. It's a good comedy for the
entire family ana it's all in fun.
Tough Oldster
Dayton, Ohio (AP)? Police said
Ed King apparently escaped with
only minor injuries when struck
by a car while riding his bicycle.
King is 88.
Nmfoa yi)
Jan. 20 ? Mr. Henry Carraway,
who hit been a patient in More
head City hnmital. baa rtUuaned
home.
The Rev. J. E. Smith of Core
Creek filled his regular appoint
ment he|-e Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Jame$ HPWerin of
Beaufprt RFD visited Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Carraway Sunday.
Mrs. James Robinson and chil
dren of Morehead City yiaittd her
parents, Mr ?nd Mrs. Hepry Car
raway Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mason of
Oriental visited Mr. and Mrs. Thur
mao Pittman last week.
Mr. ?nd Mrs. J. M Stallings and
9on, Carey SjtaJlirUis. apd Mrs. Guy
Carraway attended an oyster roast
at South River Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hardy of
South River visited Mr and Mrs.
Henry Carraway Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Tom Carraway and Mrs.
Guy Carraway spent a while Mon
day morning with Mrs. J. W.
Adams, Miss Nita C^rravfay and
Mrs. Thurmap Pitttnan
Mrs. Grey Willis apd daughter
of Havleock spent Saturday with
her mother, Mrs. Maltha Salter.
Hlorehead
"THE SHOWPLACE OF
CARTERET COUNTY"
? DOUBLE FEATURE
I
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
'IT'S A DOG'S LIFE'
ImiM the finwd I
HARDING I
mryTte Bar Sinister " I
KFFMCUIKMIMI LEWIS
EDMUND GWfKK
DUN MCGER WILDFIRE^
? COLOR
Cinii^ScopE
? 60 ?
Minutes of
Cartoon Fun
All Day *
Every Show!
Box Office Opens 10:30 A.M.
? STARTS SUNDAY
SEE
?IIIIWII m? Wlirirrnri matuk sB&s u*e@r*5$g
SEE n FROM THE BEGINNING
Feature* at 1:? - 4:M ? 6:M ? CM P.M.
J ? H n I 1 y * +1 ? l" n y ?>>?!?? ?
New High in '60 Expected
In Land Buy Opportunity
iiiTcstuicm up|fununiiics in ICI
estate are expected to hit a new
high this year. Garland Scruggs,
president of the Morahud-B?au<
fort Board of Realtors predicted
here today.
Mr. Scruggs painted this bright
picture of the sound investments
available and the increasingly di
versified ways of putting money
in real property an the basis of
local experience plus expert opin
ion expressed at the recent con
vention of the National Association
of Raal Estate Boards in Toronto,
Canada. The Morehead-Beaufort
board is affiliated with NAREB.
"It looks like there's a good
chance real estate investments
may at last get equal (ax treat
ment with certain types of secur
ity investments," Mr. Scruggs said.
"This could bring about tremen
dous growth in real estate syndi
cates and permit the small investor
conveniently to put hn money into
real estate which hiatorically has
been the best long-term investment
in the country," the realtor leader
declared
He explained that the Treasury
Department recently withdrew its
objections to legislation which
would put real estate investment
ii irusi* on me same lax Dasis 13
regulated investment companies.
"This means the bill has a good
chance to pus Congress next
year," Mr. Scruggs predicted.
The trend toward real estate syn
dicates was substantiated at the
NABEB convention, the realtor
board president said Mr. Scruggs
quoted Robert H. Weir, Sa? Jose,
Calif., a prominent tax attorney
and writer on tax subjects who
addressed a convention session, as
saying "real estate can stand up
to any other iavestment medium
for Mr. Average Investor and it
excels in flexibility."
"Only a comparatively few peo
ple have enough money to huy an
apartment, office building, or com
mercial property on their own, but
if the present growth of widely
held real estate syndicates con
tinues. the average man will be
able to buy a share of a shopping
center in the near future as con
veniently as he buys a share of
stock today." Mr. Scruggs said.
The Morthead-Beaufort board
president explained that the flexi
bility of real estate means it can
lit easily into a person's broad in
vestment program. He pointed out
that real estate can be held for
lHlAtRE
?'EASTERN CAROLINA'S |
FINEST THEATRE"
? NOW THROUGH TUESDAY
20,000
LAUGHS
UNDER
CAHY% TONY
GRANT ?> CURTIS
"OPERATION PETTICOAT'
in Eaatman COLOR
i . ? ?? 7 ? ? ? i i
possible growth, (old, leased, or
UMd to back up a loan.
Mr. Scruggs said the tax advan
tages of real estate lnveatmeat
arising from depreciation provi
sions will become increasingly im
portant to the small investor faced
with a heavy tax burden.
Judge with New Teeth
Brings Order in Court
Pendleton, N. V- (AP)- Peace
Justice Franklin Schultz, acting
supervjspr for Pendleton, kept or
der at a recent hearing by telling
the 100 persons present:
"Don't get me excited. I'm
breaking in new dentures and I
have to speak carefully. If I get
excited, I won't be able to speak
at all."
li I
Beaufort
THEATK*.
Last Time Toflay
Saturday ? Double Future
No Body
Ever Turned
l+On Like
EKBERG
yJoSsmXa,
i. ?
??MUNO AWTTA ANTHONY
HAYDENEKBERG STEEL
and ? ? ?
ONOLDMjcDO^AiDS FARM
Sun. ? Mon. ? Tue*.
5CORCr|T SMITH
tttrttcamn- vet: HC(? dowN^-.rM
TWyHNOWftSFttBLV INTACT.*... * A SLE
THER^V A PLANE -IT* A 5CARCM PLANe)
I'VE GOT TP SEND UP A FLARE QUICK, ,
Tg^^^BEFOCE IT mwe US/
mr*