North Carolina Newspapers

the ejuourotv T.ALEIGE, B. C., SATURDAY. JPfrT U. I*4 12 Hopping About TARHEELIA By Jay Bee Aytch HEADING CLINIC CONDUCTED ROCKY MOUNT The Suite C Baakemlie Elementary School Man completed whet principal C. T. Edwards terms Its most suc cessful Summer Reading Enrich ment Program running for a thir ty-day period with 7 pupils enroll ed under the tutelage of a staff of three regular teachers—Mesdames Juanita Burnett, director: Jessie IL Pash and Mary P. Wells. “The faculty, parents and stu dents have expressed sincere gra titude to the Rocky Mount-Tar - boro-Wilson chapter of LINKS INC., tor Its continuous support at the program of remedial read ing for four years." says Mrs. Bur nett Each year the chapter spon foss ten children as a part of Its nahcnsl project Other pupils are Minnssrofl by their families, friends or other Interested organ isations. The Rev Gordon Irvine, minis ter. Seventh Presbyterian Church. Chicago, m., (white) 'accompani ed by his wife), was truest speak er st Mt Plagah United Presby terian Church Sunday following the completion of the Elm City Pint U P Church painting and Bible school program, where the eouple had visited earlier in the week. The Irvines were visiting the minister's parents In Raleigh and gladly consented to make a con tribution of service to the Elm City effort which gained world wide attention due to the Ku Klux Klan threat against two Into ■RLf NEWS \ IJB. HARREN VIEWS WHAT* NEXT, PLEASE? ROCKY MOUNT—Gov Georg# W«lUce hu WITHDRAWN from *he prwldcntial race and moat Narrow art sorry ha did. Why, you eck’ Wall, Its simply this. If Wal law had ramatnad In tha raca ha would hav* syphoned off mo«t of T?u Klux Klan-typa vota who were pron* to vota for Senator Barry Goldwatar. tha Republican and that would have given President Lyndon Balnea Johnson an easier chance to steal home while Wallace and Goldwatar battled each other. Now that crowd will have no where to go except to Barry Oold water. thus, making It more diffi cult for our man. Johnson, to win. And ha MUST WIN! If Johnson does not win. not alone tha Ne groes. but America, will be SUNK, both at home and on the world market You only have to listen to the foreign broadcasts to hear how DANGEROUS even our friendly nations consider Goldwater to be. So, any Negro who doee not get registered and go vote this year. If never before. Is simply ruining his own future: and is hardly worth living Regardless of whether you are Republican or Democrat vota for Lyndon Johnson for president of the USA On the State level, the strategy IS to vote for ROBERT GAVIN, the Republican, for Governor of Tar heelia. so as to offset Judge Dan Moore, who does not look good to us. Neither does he sound good on matters racial As of now. It's Johnson and Gavin and don't tall to get registered and go check a gsin even If you think you are reg istered We saw whites, as well as col ored. who thought they were prop erly registered, only to be turned back the day of the June primary election. Don't he too lary fas one colored sister wssi to go to the fire house or town hsll to check In Tell you more later Halifax Countv School Boi rd was presented a petition opposing the integration of the Enfield H sh School ester Id applications were made by Negroes for assicnment to the lily-white school The Bohrd Rhamkatte News BY MRS. LUCILLE CHAVIS RHAMKATTE Sunday School opened at 9 .45 a m with Mr Geo 'Tucker, superintendent, presiding Rev. E. E Worthy, pestor. »•** '.he II am. speaker He spoke from th* Brd chapter of the Book of James Hia subject we*. "Bridle the Ton gue" Rev. McCoy was the 7SO pm. speaker He (poke from the 17th chapter of the Book of St John. The AME Missionary Conference will be held In Roxboro. July 24- 38 Homecoming day at St. John AME Church will be the first Sun day la August. Dinner will be serv ed ee the grounds Revival will start oa the first Sunday also Rev G .Tharrington of Hendereon will bo the gueet speaker at Watts Chapel Church on Sunday. July 26. Rev. R L. Creech will be the speak er for the revival aervice for Watts Chapel, which starts July 37. FORD SALES and SERVICE ALLAN MIMS, . HCOBFOB ATED ttt TABBOttO n. BOCBY MOUNT. II CL grated groups who worked on the project. The second group at a dulta completed the task under protection of the North Carolina Highway Patrolmen In cars and an airplane. Rev. Irvine said, tnpart: “Prom the clamoring of the mobs . . . Jesus withdrew to Caesarea Phi lippi (Math. 16:13) and talked of the kingdom, saying, those who would be leaden must be servants of all.’’ He continued. "We are guilty of confusing the world by too pious living and being content with the fringes of the church, rather making It Into a ‘doll house’ with a dead meaning." Altho not agreeing with the Black Muslims. Irvine admitted that Protestants would do well to achieve the amount of self-dis cipline Muslims have Instilled In ther loyal followers in abstaining from many of the more eoramon evils which beset most of us. Irvine said. "A simple little pro ject like painting a church at Elm City la pricking the eonsotence of Christians all over America, par ticularly tn the Rocky Mount area; because Christians have too long failed to witness in this area of brotherhood. Irvins warned that "There are many doors opening to Negroes in many areas, you propane to be able to enter them ” Mrs. Ruth Braswell Jones at tended the NEA convention In Seattle, Wash , also the Commis sion on Professional Rights and Responsibilities end Cl as room Tbaehers Conference. took no aetion on either petition at the time, preferlng to wait until a later date In order to give It fur ther study. Meanwhile, ten children were re leesed from ettending three colored schools—Eastman, Whits Oak and Hollister—ln order thet they may enroll at the Hallwe school In War ren County (built several years ago for Warren-Hallfex Counties resi dents who classified themselves as Hallwe Indians and withdrew from Negro schools). Mr. and Mrs Joseph (Mary Har rison) Walker and Mrs Elizabeth H Hsughton. 1831 N Van Pelt St.. Philadelphia. Panne, returned safe ly to their home* after a two weeks visit with relatives In the Tsrboro and Norfolk arses. Mrs. Beilis Harrison Baker Is spending a few daye with her sick a star, Mrs Lillian Harrison Jones in Norfolk. Vs. M 33 Minnie Ave >. Princeton News BY MBS. GOLDIE HARDY PRINCETON—The youth of Ml. Zion Holiness Church iponaorcd a program Wednesday night, July 15. at 8 p.m. The groups participating on the program were the senior choir of Howell Chapel, Selma, Male Choru* of St. Steven Dlafi ple Church and the Junior choir of Mt. Zion Church of Princeton Sunday was pastoral day at Mt. Zion. The senior choir was In charge of devotion The Rev C W Winston, of Red Springs, delivered the message from the Book of 2 Samuel. 12. Hls text was. "A man on trial, but the Lord will bring ! you out " The message was an In j >plring one. which was enjoyed by all. PERSONALS Miss Christens Howell and grand j son. Kevin, of New York City, are i visiting her mother. Mrs Nsncy i Howell snd family snd other rale i tives Mrs Nsncy Howell snd dsugh [ ters, Mrs. Goldie Hardy. Miss Chris tine Howell. Kevin. Eddie snd Al vin. visited Mr. snd Mrs Wesley Ham and daughter. Mtas Mabel Syl man of Goldsboro, and Mis Rich ard Howell of Route 2. Goldsboro snd daughter. Delhla Howell, on Monday evening. A THOUGHT "Strive to enter in at the Strait Gate: for many 1 say unto you will seek to enter In. and shall not he able ” Zebulon News BY MRS. MADDIR IXO YD ZEBUUON— Sunday School open ed at 10 o'clock with the superin tendent in charge. Scripture was read by Deacon James Wright. The subject of tht lesson was, "God De livered His People" Rev John Ntangrum reviewed the lesootv ' Morning worship began at 11:30 : with Rev. John Mangum reading ' scripture from the Book of Job. j 18:31. Rev. Canady delivered a won derful message from the same Book. 14:14. and the Book of John. 11:30. Hls subject was. "ts a man diet, shall he live again?'' The Junior choir of Jones Chapel rendered mu sic. We had several visitors from Jones Chapel. Our annual revival will begin July 27. with the Rev. B. V Alston as gueet specter. Other visitors came from RGay BUL Jo nee HUL Bearer CbapeL Reeky Mount and Middlesex Holi ness Churches. MBs Annie Jean Bess la back home after vteitlng her father. Mr Willard Base of New York While there, she enjoyed a day at tha World's Fair Mkt Mary ■ Hams it m Bath mere. ML tncuiag her brother. Mr. * J A ' _a ' Z'2 wT SKA k - BASKERVILLE READING CLASS Shown above ere the student* attending the Beskerrille Elementary School Reed ing Clam, Rocky Mount, arith principal C. F. Edward*, right, on back row, and matructor*: Mr*. Juanita Burnett, standing next DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I'm a widow of 43. with two married daughters. About a year ago I mot a vary nice man who toM me ho wss M. Ws'vs been going together regu larly. and new he tolls me that he's deeply in love with me and wanU to marry me. Pm very fond of him, too, and have enjoyed his company very much during this past year. The thing is that all the time we've been going together i'vs had a certain lntultiva fesling that I was much older and more mature In my thinking and ways than he, despite my being only three years Older than he. A few days ago. my Intuitions bora me out. I met a girl who had gone to school with this men. and wss al most floored when she told ms that he la 29 yaara old. and not 39. When I confronted him with this Infor mation. ha admitted that he had lacked 10 years on to his age in <wA»r ♦„ Imnrnve hi* chance* with m«, but th-t he still thinks that the age-difference i* no barrier to "true love." I'm dubious about this. I think that IS yaara might not be too graat a difference when It's on the man's aids, but when the woman is 13 yeara older, it's much too much. Do you agree with me? V I M DEAR V. L If.: I agree with DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 16. and work as a waitress. A girl friend of mine is always borrowing small amounts of monay from me. and then forgetting all about pay ing ma back. This has been going on for a long time, and those "Small amounts" hava added up te quite a big lump of monay by now—at least 630 or more. I don't like the Idea of bringing this up to her. because in every other way ahei a very nice person and I like her a lot Do you have any advice for me? D. D. DRAB D. D.: "Very nlee" per- METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCHES St. James A. M- E. METHOD— "When Doubt Strikes." was the subject used by Rev. J. N Sheerer Sunday morn ing. July 18. at St. James A.M.E. Church It was a wonderful ser mon, which helped to strengthen one's faith In tlmee like we have now. The Rev Sheares encouraged us to.be strong in faith whatever the crolssM may be Doubts will come, but he admonished us to just re member that the same God who healed all manner of diseases, who turned water Into wine, who rais ed theldead and then died on Cal vary's Cross that we might have everlasting life: that one and on ly true God will fulfill all of our necesgdry need* and give us peace In our hearts. If we only trust Him and obey His command ments. The congregation enjoyed that grand discourse and the senior choir sang better than ever with Mias W R Clamor at the organ A service for the Missionary Circle was held at the church at 2:30 o'clock Rev Blster Mary Frailer, president, was In charge of that service Oak City Baptist This is installation week for Rev Leotha Drbnara at Oak City Baptist Church Each night a good speaker will be on the pro gram. There Is a real treat In store for all who avail themselves the opportunity of attending all of the week's meetings. Rev Debnam Is a fine young man. He gives his beat, which is very good, whereever he serves A real Christian gentleman, not on ly for bis denomination, but helps whereever and whenever he Is called to give service for the up building of Christ's Kingdom Regular service Sunday morn ing ending the week's program. Anniversary Service Beginning next week. July 37 and running for two weeks, serv ices will be held at St James A. M. E. Church each night except Saturday night This la to be an anniversary service for or honor ing the beloved pastor. Rev. J. N. Sheares. Beginning Monday night with Rsv. L. 8. Penn, and his con gregattoa from 8t Paul A. M. E. Church, there will be good speak ers. mixed with some singing pro grama. tech night A grand that la expected and everyone la in vited to coma ■■Berta frees the S. 8. Cenveattoa AD delegates .who attended the Raleigh District Sunday School Convention of the AM E Church, at ntttborom* expected to make thetr reports Sunday. \«CK W* were to sorry to hear that Mrs Worm Leach had to be hoe lee Hams The Christmas Savings Club bad a spiritual feast at Mt Emmi Holy Church Friday mght Rev John Parks spoke oa "Bow te save." •asm era net fergetfnl a bent ■essay they barrow. Yro’ro been very feeUsh to pni sp with these esse-way fbsnasM traaa aettessa. The next ttnse roe at tempts to pnt the Mte an yen. remind her at the big unpaid debt and teR her frankly that yan*ro "eat of hnatnam" from new an aa a maney lending agency. DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 19. and will baa sophomore in college next tall. During my freshman year I went regularly with a certain boy and wore his fraternity pin. Our romance ended with the end of the school year, and now I’m going with another boy and my former boy friend is going with another girl. What especially bothers ma now is the fact that I’ve loat hi! fraternity pin. and I've i been on pins and needles for fear that he will be asking me to re turn it. It's been almost two months sine* w* last dated, hut all the same I keep wondering whet I'll do if he doe* Inquire about his pin. UNPINNED. DRAB UNPINBED: The only thing you can do la admit that yon tost the pin. sisd offer to rehnbarao him for it. DEAR SALLY: I have a very good friend, an extremely beauti ful girl who could have lots of dates with worthwhile fellows — but Instead she is infatuated with a marrlid man who la feeding her with all aorta of storlei about how he and hie wife have never gotten along and that a divorce is in the offing, and that as soon is this goes through he wants to marry my friend. However. I happen to know that this man ia a downright philanderer and has been carrying on with other women for years I'm sure that my friend is headed for a big case of broken heart 1 haven't said anything to her yet. because ihe'a so obviously in lovt with thla no-good cad. but I feel pttallied at Wake Memorial re cently. She la improving now and we are thankful. Mrs. Leach was S former resident of Method and the and all of her family are staunch members of St. James A. M. E. Church. Mrs Leach la church treasurer. All others on the list are convalesce ing nicely. Visitors From High Point Mr. and Mrs Victor Blackburn, from High Point, were recent vis itors In the home of Mr. and Mrs. A W. Shenel last week. In Brooklyn. N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Lee Ferguson and children are visiting their relatives In Brooklyn. N. Y. They went up with Mr and Mrs. Na thaniel Lee and Mr. Hardy Par rish. who have been visiting Mra. Roxie Lee here. Mr and Mr*. N. Lee also visited Mrs Lee s parents In South Carolina, where they left their children to spend the summer. From St. Pauls Mra Estelle Harrell, from 81 Paula and Mrs Elsie Nunn and family, from Durham were here Sunday to vtatt relatives and to attend their church services at St James A M. E Church Vtaßors From Baltimore Mias Sandra Jolly has been a re cent vial tor to her grandfather. Mr. J. W. Mason on Wood Place. She relumed home last week ac companied by her uncle. Alfred Emanuel Mason, who will spend a few weeks with hu sister, Mra Virginia Jolly and family in Bal timore. Md. "Remember the Sabbath day and give Ood the aervice He com manded us to give He will surely blew us if we do so RAMBLING IN CHATHAM BY D. W. HKADFV GOLDSTON There has been quite a bit es Rambling m Chatham County this week, but the news and happenings are few IN IHR ABMED FORCES Frederick Murdock of Bear Creek has gene to the army after grad uating from the J. S. Waters High h -.I ocnooi. iroiaitcn Pvt Ronnie Moore, who was pre ad at Hq. Co. 308 Inf. Fort Brag£ it now overtsai far reassignment Ptc Melvin L. Neel, now subon ed at Hg Co. SOB Inf . Fort Bragg, waa among the group who spent the weak-and to Petersburg va in a apodal clam study group. Pvt. Chris Rubble at Cn C. Ist Bn. 504 Inf, Fart Bragg was m GoUktaa recently. Rubbles home is in New Children s Day was observed at Corinth AMZ Ztoa Church at &U4r City last Sunday Mrs LeuUe M tbeek and Mrs Ella Gems ware m charge es the program. A report to Edward s end Meed ernes Mary P. Wells and Jeaaie Pash are shown, Mt to right standing on back tow. (J . B. HARREN FO TO). that I should at least make an at tempt to talk some sense Into hat head. Do you think that for the sake of my friendship with this girl, I should try to straighten her out in this matter? J. B. DRAB J. B.i If yWN awe yew information la correct, yee can TRY pawing It aw to yew friend—hot If ahe’e really In love with the gny. chances are It will beonee right off her ears. Seme people jnst hero to learn the herd way. CLINTON NEWS BY H. M. JOHNSON PCBCONALS CLINTON—Miss Mery Ellen Cox of New York City ta here visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Cox and his daughters. Miss Doris Cox and Mrs Janess Brewington. Mr. James Brewington and son i spent a week in Atlantic City. N. J. visiting their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Vella Mae Peele. VISITS IN FAYETTEVILLE Shano and Shelton Exxell of Col lege St.. Clinton are visiting their s:ster. Mrs. Ida E. Simmons and her family in Fayetteville. Rev. end Mrs. J. L. White and i son. Johnny. Jr., left last week for ! points north whera they plan to | visit friends. MR AND MBS. HOWARD ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Latte of Philadelphia. Pa., spent several days here aa the house gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howard. HERE FROM NEWARK Mrs. Shirley BoyMn and little son. Ricky, of Newark. N. J. are visiting their parents, Rev. and Mrs. I James A. Moore, of Barden St. SPEND WEEK-END AT BEACH Mr and Mrs. Marion Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie T. Sampson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernestine Parker, spent last week-end at Atlantic Beach In South Carolina. BABY CONTEST WILL COME TO AN END The Progressive Club of First Baptist Church will end its Baby Contest on Sunday afternoon, July 36, at 4 o'clock. A program ia plan ned for your enjoyment. The public ia Invited to attend. FUNERAL SERVICES Clarence Henry Royall was kill ed in an auto accident Saturday. July 11. Funeral services were con ducted at Lisbon Street Baptist Church. Wednesday. July 15. at 4 p.m. with the Rev. H. R Cogdell officiating Surviving are his parents, on* brother and two sifters. of $30183 waa raised for building funds. Refreshment* were served in tha Fellowship Hall of the church. Rev. Womacky la pastor of tha church. WE'RE ALL EQUAL but differ ent. and different but equal Creamy Russ** Potato Salad Ring la Dollclous For Indoor-Outdoor fating Lota of good eating In this creamy, flavorful potato salad that* dramatically aarrod la an attractive (tag, with freon and Mack ollvee. radish aa aad crisp carrot exit relish as tackdd into tha ooator. DeUetooo with cold cuts or chicken, this appetising salad to especial ly tomptldf now when the newly harvested Washington State Bna aet potatoes are available. These papular. aH-pnrpoee Smarts are excellent tor ealads. and for baklag, boiling or frying hsoamo tha flne-gralned texture bolds np under cooking prates lie. Washington State growers my the mineral-rich lava aotl toads extra flavor and nutritional values to their Russet potatoes, so youTl want te terra them to your family often bow while tote are pleatlfnL CREAMY WASHINGTON STATE POTATO SALAD MHO • tape diced, tested 11/1 sage mayonnaise Washington Russet ,atato m 11/3 tope vinegar C ftps sliced celery 1 these, prepared xmpterd 3/4 cep green onieno, Thinly */* torn artery seed allcod S tope, salt 1/3 eep redtotea rtieed thin 1/S tap. peppar S ttepa stepped parrtey 44 terAeooted egg* chopped COtebtn all tagredieate. Steen salad late large ring gdi prate teg down well wtte a spoea. Stern te refrigerator overnight (or ter about 4 hours'). Before servtpg. remove from mold hr lnxitetog te# edge* carefully with spatula or thln-bladed knife, ptecteg terrtflg pi»» ever m&4: invert, shako hard ones aad aotedwfl drflg ate surround wits parsley sprigs add SB canter with green aad Mate olives. radishes. a** l * «*d cherry toms toss ts doomed. APEX BY MRS. LOUISE COLVIN APEX Sunday School atten dance at Firat Baptist was good far such a gloomy morning. The pupils and a large number of adults an still excited about the picnic. We will be leaving Saturday morning tor Burlington Park. Delegates representing First Bap tist et th* Sunday School Conven- 1 fA m k * ■i-' ■■ Hk , V ’ W | i £ A iJ tion. which was] hold at ML Ver-j non Baptistj Church tn Dur ham were: Mrs,! Mattie Marrow and Mias Floys' Cotton, who mada 1 very good reports to our Sunday! School on the ac tivities there. The Superin- 1 tendent, Mr. A K MBS. COLVIN Horton, waa vary well-pleased at tha interest the delegates took In Ke-ivi fvlw e VeeV v*r ***>•«s I-Favvvi •» it 4 —. rr.ii tion, from which the Sunday School will benefit The Young Adult and Junior Choirs rendered the music for tha 11 o'clock worship aervice. They looked wonderful in their robes of white and blue as they marched to their designated places to sing. Mrs. Lillian Bigelow. Is director of the Junior Choir and Mrs. Ruth Hunter is director of the Young Adult Choir. Rev. W. M. Phillips, our associate pastor, conducted the devotion. Our pastor, tha Rev. W. T. Bige low. brought to us a moat interest ing sermon. His text was taken from 2nd Timothy. Snd chapter, 20- 21 verses, subject: "Meet for the Master's use." It was very good food for thought First Baptist Te Greenabere Sunday afternoon at • ocloek, the Rev. W T. Bigelow, the Male Chorus, and the Usher Board and members of First Baptist motored to Greensboro to the New Light Baptist Church to render service for the New Light Usher Board which was celebrating its 41st anni versary. Many other usher boards in that vicinity were present The message delivered there by the Rev. W. T. Bigelew was very fitting for the occasion. His text was taken from 2nd Peter, 3:17-18 versea Subject was "Growing in grace." It was a highly spiritual service. Rev. W. M. Phillips also accompanied the group there. Miss Sadye Harris at Philadel phia. Pa. spent a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Har ris. and her sister and family. Mr and Mrs. Oscar Farrar. After leav ing here. Miss Harris visited friends in Montreal, Canada. Mrs. Florence Ray and son. also of Philadelphia. Pa and the daughter of Mr. and Mix. George Harris, visited them fore week, also tha Farrars. She also visited friends in Masa GREAT BUSINESSMEN are like great politicians in one respect— they sense what tha people want and try to give it to them. CAftY-As*U* Y UNION BiIHEL AMB CHURCH 1 CARY i Sunday School began at i 16 am. with the superintendent Mrs. Mary L. Jones, tn charge. Morning worship opened at 11 o'- clock with the senior choir in charga of music, and Mr. Robert Hooker as accompanist A wonder ful sermon was brought by the min ister from the 91st Psalms, 10th verse. Theme: "A heart God knows". His subject wss “Create in me s clean heart” Among the visitor* was Mrs. Bea sts P. Halt superintendent of Lin eolnvillt AME Sunday School of REVIVAL SERVICES The Union revival services began Sunday evening at Mt Zion Bap tist Church. The churches of this community hold these services each year. Rev. J. M. Burrell, pastor of the Christian Church, delivered the massage Sunday evening. Personals The Christian Church choir mo tored to Holland Chapel AME Zion Church, near Apex where they ap peared on prograte on Sunday eve ning. Others attending were Mrs. lllian Reeves end Mr. Lovelace Evans. The Choraletts Junior choir held its picnic at Jones' Lake Saturday. They enjoyed the trip and picnic vary much. Masters Vernon and Ronnie Page an In Newport News, Va. spending toe summer with their aunt and unde, Mr. and Mrs. R Hayes. ASBURY Mr. Marshall Brown. Mrs. Eliza beth Cain, Mrs. Daisy Ferrell, Mrs. Carolyn Simmons and Mr. Allan Brown motored to Baltimore. Md., Newark. N. J„ and other points north visiting relatives recently. Lin coin ville AME Church School chartered a bus to Jones' Lake Sunday for its picnic. We are happy to report that Mrs. Janie Brown is home doing nicely after being a patient in Wake Me morial Hospital. A FACT WORTH KNOWING "Habit is hard to overcome. If you take off the firat letter, it does not change “a bit". If you take off another, you, still have a “bit” left If you take off still another, the whole of “It” remains. If you take 4b14 If tin “All of which goes to show that I ut tJu, MOtitiDjbr Tm AM' 1 i’ —an -—•— Twilight Tours Tw;i.r: t tour* to eccommo date the surge of out-of-town visitors to the World's Fair have bead initiated at United Nations headquarters. For tha first time in its his tory, the complex of U.N. build ings will be alight and open to the public until 10 p.m. Mon days through Fridays until mid- September. Normal closing time it 6 pjn. On Saturdays and Sun days, die first tour leaves at 9 am. and the last at 4:45 p.m. To handle the Manhattan bound influx of sightseers, the U.N.'s staff of chic guides has been increased to a record 150. Gilbey’s Vodka *2.lvwlll — volls m ar if you wint to get fid of Mbit y6u must throw it off altogether " DRIVE SAFELY “World’s Fair Gardeners 1 Tips 11 1 i 1 " i ■ ■ It takes almost 600 mad to. maintain the lawns and trees at the New York World’s Fair! Work goes on around the clock, day and night, yßxxs to keep Fair Eiounde Prim \ kvV / Mtdhretty. .watering AMt “pi scheduled vary HR i'J i according to tha weather, wA Grounds, keepers try to zhiintaia a water, in# program that provides be tween one and two inches of sur face water a weak. Actually, they follow the same type Os schedule that should be observed by home owners to inaura a graezl lawn. Since deep roota are tha Secret of stronger grass, the profes sional gardener miket sure not to over-saturate tha lawn. To as sure propep watering. Fair f roundakeepera employ five dif erent types of Melnor Sprin klers. Each is speeidlly selected for the shape of the area to be watered. Ona unit ta particular, the “Roll *N Reel,” lag rematUble energy saver. Ones the hose is laid out ta the desired watering pattern, the sprinkler automat ically ‘‘travels'’ by itself. Pow ered by water pressure, it rolls straight, around cornets, even climbs hills, to ftaiih sprinkle with hose neatly wound up. An other Melnor sprinkler, designed to properly water a variety el rectangular areas is the Turret, a stationary, adjustable unit that can be set so that it does not i splash water onto walks, walla and passerby. Your lawns and gardens teay not have to withstand the on slaught* of 170 million tri pling feet, but you would still do well to take a tip from the ex perts who maintain the Fair’s grounds. Proper watering is the key. And new designs in garden ing aids are here-to conserve both your energy and your water j -while keeping your grass fair I i ana neaunv. > Representing 41 coum.us, the corps can conduct tours in 37 languages. At the World’s Fairgrounds, half an hour from headquarters, UN. Visitors Service Chief Maurice Liu has posted guides to give tour information and take reservations. They Bre sta tioned at the U.N. Children's Fund pavilion and at the Inter national Exhibit for the United Nations. The Fair, rated as America’s No. 1 vacation target this sum mer, is expected to boost U.N. tour attendance high above the normal million-a-year mark.