Star Of New 3D
Thriller Is Much
Traveled Girl 1
Aside from airline stewardesses.
21-year-old Lorl Nelson believes
she has travelled more in the past
four years than any other miss of
her age in the Un/ted States.
The young actress is now star
ring with John Agar and John
Bromfield in Universal-Internation
al's new 3-D thriller, "Revenge of
the Creature," starting Tuesday at
"9 J" " 1 " 11 ? - i
the Park Theatre.
The new film la a aequel to
"The Creature From the Black La
goon." released last year by the
same studio.
Since she was placed under con
tract by Universal - International
when she whs just 17, Lori has
travelled to the Argentine Film
Festival In Buenos Aires, has en
tertained the trooDs stationed in
Alaska and the Aleutians, and has
made eight cross-country trips, vis
iting everv corner of the United
States and stonoine for interviews
and other publicity business in vir
tually every city of any sise in the
nation.
__-For scenes In the current "Re
venge, of the Creature." young
Lori. along with other cast prin
cioals and technicians, flew to
Martne Studios, in Marlneland,
Florida,'for lmDortaht underwater
scenes in the new film.
With all this travelling. It Is
difficult to understand how she
could have time to play imoortant
roles in eleven movies during
these .four vears. but that is her
record to date and it oroves if
nothinc else, that ?he has been a
very busy young lady.
THE MOST SENSITIVE ROLE,
that of the portrayal of Christ,
fat entrusted to Robert Wilson in
Century Films' full-length pro
duction. "Day of Triumph,"
lilmed in Eastman Color, open
ing Wednesday at the Strand
Theatre.
'Day Of Triumph'
Depicts Highlights
Of Christ's Life
Incredible as it may seem, not
until now, in all the quarter-cen
tury of movie-making since the
advent of sound, has Hollywood of
fered for tilpater exhibition a full
set ic portrayal of Christ,
It has remained for a man of
the cloth. Or. James K. Frtedrich.
a minister of the Episcopal faith
?until now a producer of religious
films for churches and television
only?to step over the bounds into
theatrical dim production, with
the Biblical drama "Day of Tri
umph" due Wednesday at the
Strand Theatre.
V'rnert in Eastman color and
wide-screen, the picture tells the
story of Jesus' halcyon years cul
mlnating In His Crucifixion and
Resurrection, and is highliehted
by such other Scriptural incident
as the Sermon on the Mount, the
Last Supper, His preaching to the
fishermen at Galilee, and the Rais
ing of Lazarus.
It is Hollywood's first such de?
piction of the Savior together with
Judas. Mary Maedalene, the Di
sciples, Pontius Pilate and other
notable figures of that stirring fera
when Christianity was born, since
Cecil B. De Mille's silent film
"King of Kings" of 1927. And the
first of all, of course, in modern
color, and in which Christ may be
heard as well as seen.
The player principals of "Day of
Triumph" include Lee J Cobb, as
the Zealot leader Zadok; Joanne
Dru. as the scarlet Mary Maeda
lene; Robert Wilson, as the Christ:
James Griffith, as Judas; Lowell
Gilmore. as Pontius Pilate and
John Stephenson as John the Bap
tist.
PARK
Theatre Program
LAST TIME TODAY
MONDAY, JUNE 20
"TIMBERJACK"
(In Color)
Starring
STERLING HAYDEN
VERA RALSTON
DAVID BRIAN
#
TOES., WED. & THURS.,
JUNE 21, 22 & 23
3 RIG DAYS TO
SEE AN EXCITING
3-D PICTURE
DON'T MISS ?
"REVENGE
OF THE
CREATURE"
IN
3-D! ;
Starring
JOHN AGAR
LORI NELSON
e
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
DOUBLE FEATURE
"CREST OF THE
WAVE"
4 Starring
GENE KELLY
? PLUS ?
"LOUISIANA
TERRITORY"
'In Color'
Colorful-New Orleans
In Its Gayest Mood!
-#
BE SURE
TO WATCH
FOR
"DAVY
CROCKETT,
INDIAN SCOUT"
COMING VERY SOON
TO THE PARK THEATRE!
STRAND THEATRE
DIAL OL 8-1551
Mon. - Tues.
June 20 - 21
?beci& a
greatest j|
Sr^
2l . v||
plf n
mw pp wannrr bwo*.
?CinemaScopc
WanncnCoum ? mSoMi
Wed. - Thurs.
June 22 - 23
?M&r
aENIEETAINING
A RICH KXPfKIINCi!
I . ' ? b
I ? -ii ? i ?? ?
v I vg mm ? mimcn pm?m
1? ??y
pp ?*
Iriumph
jjjl'""'i06wr MB
COM -WILSON - GRIFFITH
tataM N MMfS R FMMCM ? pimi^ h? MTVMC MB M
???.corn .*?,?r^TEST*"*
Rooming soon
"TALL MAN RIDING"
j^ui r
West Pigeon
CDP To Enter
Form Contest
?r mm. curroN terrell
Community Reporter
The IJfest Pigeon CDP met 1m
Thursday night at the Bethel
School cafeteria, with Carson
Clark, chairman, in charge of th
meeting, and Mrs. Jim Welch in
charge of the devotional.
It was announced that the Elijah
Deaver Memorial Day will be hel''
Sunday at the Methodist Church
and cemetery."
Bob Tippett, assistant county
agent, discussed the annual com
munity tours and then introduced
Roy Beck, soil conservation special
ist, who outlined the details of the
Carolina Light and Power Com
pany's "Finer Farms" contes*
which West Pigeon has been invit
ed to enter. After Mr. Beck show
ed a film on soil conservation, the
CDP voted to participate in the
annual contest.
River Road residents served re
freshments at the end of the pro
gram.
Several people from this com
munity drove to Spartanburg, S.C.,
last Friday to attend the wedding
of Henry M. Hope, Jr., pastor of
the Bethel Presbyterian Church,
to Miss Betty Ann McFadden. Billy
Terrell and Clifton Terrell, Jr.,
were ushers at the wedding. Oth
ers attending were Mrs. L. M.
West, Sr., Mrs. Roy Deltz, Mr. and
Mrs. Eston West, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack McCracken and children, Jack
and Nancy; Mrs. Henry Garner.
Mrs. John W. Johnson. Mr. and
Mrs. Wiley Medford, Annette and
Jannette Sheffield. Russell Ter
rell, and Mrs. Clifton S. Terrell.
Mrs. Conrad Maney and daugh
ters, Lynn and Teresa, of West
Asheville spent the weekend with
Mrs. Maney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Terrell.
Pvt. Bobby Fore, son of Mr. and
Mrs Lester Fore, has returned to
Washington. D. C.. after snendtn"
a week's furlou?h at home. He will
be assigned overseas in the near
future.
Mrs. Jack G McCracken and
children. Jack and Nancv Walker
DEATHS
CHARLES GREEN
Funeral services were held this
afternoon in the Peachtrea Baptist
Church at Maggie for Charles Al
ney Green, Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Green of Island Park,
Mich., who died in a Detroit hos
pital Friday.
The Rev. W. N. Reeee and the
Rev. Charlie D. Mehaffey officiat
ed.
Johnny Green and Jqe Smith
served as pallbearers and inter
ment was in Crawford Memorial
Park.
Surviving, in addition to the
parents, are the maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alney Me
haffey of Waynesville, Route 2.
and the paternal grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Green of
Clyde. Route 1.
Garrett Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
and Mrs. Henrv Garner left Satur
day for Wilmington to visit Mrs
McCracken's mother. Mrs. W. W.
Wlllets, and other relatives. They
will stay for two weeks.
???
Russell and Bl"v Terrell are vis
iting a cousin Miss Geraldlne Hin
ton, at Brevard this week.
The Rev. W H Marquis filled
the puloit at the Bethel Presbv
tertan Church Sunday morning in
the absence of the pastor, Henry
Hope Jr. Rev. Marquis Is pastor
of the Hazelwood Presbyterian
Church.
Garrett Smathers will give the
Bible study Wednesday evening.at
the mid-week prayer service at fhe
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs Joe Beverage. Mrs. Hugh
K Terroll **??? Pnhert Kellv and
Mrs. Welch Singleton attended the
Grand Chanter session of the Or
der of Eastern Star In Charlotte
last week.
Bible school is now being held
at the Bethel Methodist Church.
- RILEY CARVER
Riley Carver, 65, of Clyde, Route
1, died in a veteran's hospital
Sunday afternoon following. a
short illness.
Survivig are bi? wife, Mrs. Bon
nie James Carver; two sons, Grady
and Jerry Carver of Clyde, Route
1; three daughters, Mrs. Levi
James of Clyde, Route 1, and the
Misses Frankie and Louise Carver
of the home; three brothers, Wiley
and Grover Carver of Clyde, Route
1, and Robert Carver of Madison
County; and two grandchildren.
Carver was a native of Haywood
County and a retired farmer. He
was a veteran of World War I.
Funeral services will be held in
the Fines Creek Baotist Church
Tuesday at 2 p.m. Officiating will
be the Rev. Dock Russell.
Pallbearers Will be Sam Brown.
John A. Brown. Hugh Ferguson
B E. Price, Glenn Green, and
Fred Brown. Interment will be in
the church cemetery.
The body has been taken to the
home of a brother. Wiley Carver
on the Crabtree Road to await the
funeral hour.
Arrangements are under the
direction of Crawford Funeral
Home.
The National Education Assn.
says the United States has a deficit
of 340,000 classrooms in its pub
lic schools.,
Two Youth Delegations
Visit Lake Junaluska _
Two youth delegations from
Kansas and Pennsylvania visited
the Methodist Church's southeast
ern summer assembly at Lake
Junaluska in connection with spe
cial projects of their local
churches.
The Kansans, numbering 31 high
school and college girls and six
adults, are traveling in a chartered
bus while making a two-week tour
of Methodist missions and general
headquarters on the church in the
South and Southwest. From here
the group goes to Nashville, Tenn.
The Pennsylvania group of 35
boys and girls and adult counsel
ors made Lake Junaluska head
quarters while leading a week
lone Bible school at the Methodist
Indian Mission church in Chero
kee.
Peoresentln? Grace Me*hodt?t
Church nesr Pittsburgh Pa the
erouo also helo the Cherokee
Methodi?ts build an outdoor wor
shin center on the church Grounds
A holv communion service for the
Indians and their visitors celebrat
ed completion of the worship cen
ter.
In most so-called underdevelop
ed countries, the expectation of
life at birth is about half that in
more developed countries.
MORSE SHOW OFFICIALS at Cantos Sunday hrao Wuaon of Asheville, master of ceremonies,
were (left to rigM) H. B. Kolly of Henderson vtlle.
C. C. League and Red Fraaer of Wayneeville and (Frances* Photo Service).
piedmont Churches Holl
Annual Camp At Junalusl
Pittsburgh Success Stor^l
?
Young people from three
hurches In the Piedmont area of
~orth Carolina conducted a re
'gious camp last week at Camp
'unaluska for Girls. *
Participating churches were the
Mrst Methodist churches of Lex
'ngton and Salisbury and the
Memorial Methodist Church of
Miomasville.
This was the sixth year the camp
?as been conducted, but the first
'me it has been held at Camp
'unaluska.
"Discovering the Mind of
Christ" was the theme of the camp,'
vhich was developed in vesper
'alks by the Rev. E. K. McLarty,
Jr. of Salisbury..
The Rev. Harold Robinson of
Thomasville was camp director,
while the Rev. Howard C. Wllkiir
on of Lexington gave one of the
morning addresess .and conduct
ed classes on Indian lore.
Mrs. J. P. Spruill of Lexington
was head counselor for girls and
supervised programs on missions
and marriage. Miss Jane Stents
of Thomasville was song leader
and in charge of choir work. Miss
Ruble Plant of Salisbury gave one
of the morning addresses and di
rected vesper planning. !
Topics discussed by the campers
were segregation, alcoholics bev
erages, courtship, stewardship of
time and money, and peace and
war. Leader for this last forum was
the Rdv. Douglas Carriker of Bre
vard.
The Rev. Johnny Hawkins of
Charlotte was in charge of morn
ing devotions and served as a
counselor. Life guards were Miss
\nn Woodward and James Free
man, both of Salisbury. Camp
nursese were Mrs. Bain Harrelson
i Salisbury, and Mrs. Frances
Smiley of Lexington.
A special feature of the camp
was a trip to Soco Gap, the new
Methodist Church at Cherokee, j
the pioneer village at the
luftee Ranger Station the n
at Cherokee, and supper"
tooga. 31
A softball game was a]&
ed between the campers ?
camp staff with vietorv ?,
the former.
Dae Mountaineer Want
FLAT ROCK
PLAYHOUSE
V. S. 25. 2 ml So.
Sffrm ?f Hendeisonvllle
gW| Broadway Plays
. M & Players
"A PLAY
VaJ Jw FOR MARY"
W Mi Rollicking
jH TP Comedy Hit
/| Tues. thru Sal., 8:30
Vl Wed. & Sat.. 2:30
^ Popular Prices
RESk.tV.: Hendersonville 7565
Smoky Ml
DRIVE-I
THEATM
Balaam Rd. Dial GL|
Show Starts At dJ
MONDAY, JUNsl
"BAD DAY 1
BLACK ROJ
Cinmeascope I
(in Color) 1
Starring
SPENCER TRAM
ROBERT RYA?
ANNE FRANCH
TUES. & WEDJ
JUNE 21 & 22 ?
DOUBLE FEATui
"EAGLE I
SQUADROi
A ThrHing Story offl
R.A.F. During I
World War II. I
"GUNG-HJ
Starring I
RANDOLPH SCOi
THURS. & FRll
JUNE 23 & 211
"ROGUE C<|
Starring
ROBERT TAYI.l
ESTATE AT AUCTION
Hendersonville, N. C. 11 a.m. Sat. June 25
2000 GREENVILLE HIGHWAY
? ?
Beautiful Estate consisting of a main dwelling ? Frame, brick founda
tion. Two story with cement basement, G.E. hot water oil burner heating
system, all copper tubing, very efficient. House is well insulated and
weather stripped and a new roof was put in in 1954. Dwelling consists
of Entrance Hall, Living Room, Dining Room, Den, Kitchen, five spacious
Bedrooms with beautiful views of the gardens and surrounding mountain
scenery.
Three modern cottages built in 1954, new roofs, weather stripped, insulated I
and heated by gas. These cottages are in excellent condition and afford
modern conveniences too numerous to mention.
The property of the Estate consists of three acres of land divided into
beautiful formal gardens, islands with rustic bridgewalks of hemlock,
- .two cement bottom fish ponds, rock bottom streams, rock spring, which
are electrically lighted and there is the electric well which furnishes water I
for the garden. There is a shuffle board court, croquet or tennis court,
large outdoor fire place, equipped for electrical cooking with plug-ins or I
outlets for appliances.
This Estate is modern in every way and should meet the approval of the
most exacting home seeker or investor.
PENNY BROS. I
OF CHARLOTTE. N. C. I
J. C. PENNY & SON, MARKT. PENNY,MORS.
, %
y?u care t? buy ?r sell land ? writi?
WIRE OR SEE USI I
HENDERSONVULE. N.C. ? PHONE 9731 I
^ ST *#
WAYNESVILLE
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
GARLAND
CINEMASCOPE
"A STAR IS BORN"
WIDE SCREEN ? PLUS ? CARTOON
till TUES. and Wed.
W^k TOPS ? In Family
|s>7 Entertainment !
GREER CARSON
N ROBERT RYAN
[J? "HER TWELVE
flB MEN" iMm
K c-O-L-O-R
?rT ^Rf
CARTOON ? ) V
COMING THURSDAY"' ! J !
"ENCHANTED COTTAGE"
%