Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1 / Page 13
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THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1955 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina PAGE ELEVEN Real Purpose Of State Fair Is To Educate People Moore County residents were urged today to help make the 1955 N. C. State Fair, October 18 through 22, the most outstanding in the long history of the event. E. H. Garrison, county agent for the State College Extension Service, urged rural and urban residents alike “to participate in the 1955 State Fair in every way possible. The fair belongs to the people and is truly a wonderful experience for both young an^ old.” Mr. Garrison pointed out that *5 ■-»> I Now Is The Time To Plant Let us supply you with FIRST QUALITY Paper White Narcis sus for indoor forcing. TULIPS HYACINTHS Iris for outdoor planting to bloom in the spring. PANSY PLANTS Dry arrangements and dry materieds for “do it yourself” See Us Today Soulhern Pines Florist TeL 2-3111 570 S. W. Broad the real purpose of the State Fair is to educate. The wide variety of entertainment available on the fairgrounds is something extra. “A trip through the vast educa tional exhibit halls, the cattle, swine, sheep and horse bams can be an education in itself. And a few minutes of close observation during any of the livestock judg ing periods can actually put money into a farmer’s pocket.” Last year the State Fair attract ed competitive exhibitors from 89 of the state’s 100 counties. This year the goal is for all 100 coun ties to be represented. Right now it looks as if this long-sought goal will be reached. Entries are being sent in at a record clip in all de partments. “It is hoped that several of the top winners at the State Fair this year will be from Moore County,” said Mr. Garrison. “With more than $60,000 in cash premiums be ing offered, plus the announced 25 per cent increase in premiums for blue ribbon exhibits at other fairs, the State Fair should break ail existing records.” Course On N. C. Writing Slated The Extension Division of North Carolina State College will present a televised course on North Carolina literature, begin ning on Wednesday, October 19, at 8:30 p. m., on WCUNC-TV, channel 4. “North Carolina Literature” is a comprehensive study of Tar Heel literature written by Prof. Department of English. The in- Richard Walser of the college’s formal televised lectures by Pro fessor Walser are designed to sup plement the regular correspon dence course. Students may register or ob tain further details by writing the Bureau of Correspondence In struction, Extension Division, North Carolina State College, Ra leigh. Norwegian Pilots Visit USAF School Capt. Fredrik F. Iversen and Capt. Jan H. Andersen of the Royal Norwegian Air Force are attending the Air-Ground Opera tions School /specialist course. They entered the United States in January a*nd have previously at tended Language School at Lack- land AFB, Texas, and Fighter Weapons School at Luke AFB, Ariz. In an interview this week, the two Norwegian pilots said that their primary mission in the United States is to qualify as gun nery instructors. The supplemen tary training received at the Air- Ground School “will help us greatly in tackling the operation al problems we will meet in our own Air Force,” they said. The visiting officers think it is important for people of different origins to get together and learn to know each other. They said that the quality of courses and the hospitality they have encoun tered in the United States are “encouraging.” This is their first visit to this country. Chairman Butler To Address YDC At Chapel Hill Paul M. Butler, chairman of the versity School of Law. This is a return visit to North Carolina which Chairman Butler promised in Concord at the YDC rally on May 21. The visit comes at a time when Notre Dame jour- . neys to Chapel Hill for a football Democratic National Committee,' with Carolina. Butler is a will address the Young Democrats native of South Bend, Ind., and a ,of North Carolina on Friday eve- graduate of Notre Dame. mng, November 11, in Chapel Dr. Herb L. Toms of Concord has been named as chairman for The meeting is sponsored by the Young Democrats of the Uni versity of North CaroUna, head- the event, and announces that Butler wiU speak at a dinner meeting in Lencir Hall on the , , iicau.-] 111,ccLiiJg Hi xjCiicii Xidil Oil llie ea by w. E. Graham of Moore,UNC campus, and that approxi- county. Reservations should be mately 225 persons can be admit- inalted to Mr. Graham at the Uni-' ted. Some members of the Senior Democratic Party are expected to attend, but this program is staged primarily for the Young Demo crats of the State. SUbSCRIBE TO THE PILOT MOORE COUNTY'S LEADING NEWS WEEKLY. 'Dry Cleaning Decidedly Better" AT The Valet D. C. JENSEN Where Cleaning and Prices Are Betterl ; Condensation on spark plugs will ground the ignition and pre vent firing. Wipe off plugs with a dry rag to remove ground. DR. DELAMAR W. MANN Chiropodist - Foot Specialist Manor Bldg. Tel. 2-9011 159 E. New Hampshire Ave. FOR Land Surveying CONTACT Clarence H. Blue Matthews Bldg. So. Pines Announcing the opening on October 10th of FRANTHEL BEAUTY SHOP 120 S. W. Broad St. Tel. 2-4282 (Former Roko Beauty Salon) INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLING PERMANENT WAVING TINTING MANICURING We invite you to visit us FRANCES SHAW FLACK 06,15 THELMA LOCKLEAR mm ORKHS AT ^EGLER USES HEAT THAT’S ,1 OVER YOUR F BELK-CLINE ot Robbins THE MOST Complete Line Of The Latest Toys PLUS The Most Gorgeous Dolls In Toyland A Small Deposit Holds Yours Till CHRISTMAS m ORS! Down Payment As Low As $5.00 Up To 24 Months To Pay No Carrying Charge First 12 Months OIL HEATERS Furniture RAY’S Ready To Wear Moore County's Really ONE STOP Shopping Center ROBBINS Owner JIMPOLLOK Manager bourbon Miocc KentiLcky Blended Bourbon Whiskey ■ $3.85 .<■?>' THE BOURBON OE LUXE (».. UWISViUE. KT. 86 PROOF, 49X GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS;
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Oct. 13, 1955, edition 1
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