Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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' Ove rsl,oooßeln g Offe red In Chatham County's Fair More than SIOOO.OO is being off- 1 @s®d in premiums and prizes by ! feha Chatham County Association Fair ttiis year according to R O Bryant, president. This tenth an nual fair is expected to be the biggest thus far. The gates will open Monday evening, Sept, Ith at 7:30 and there will be programs and contests daily until the closing late Saturday night. Palmetto Shows will piay the midway for the second season with an ad ditional number of thrilling rides. Participating in the Talent. Beauty and other contests will be residents of Wake, Durham. lee, Alamance, Orange, Randolph, Moore, and Harnett counties. Suggested entries in the 1959 catalog cover just about every thing in fanning and homemak ing, and additional special con tests include the Home Demon stration Garden Vegetable (tray) Contest. Three-iar Canning Con test, Junior 4-H Canning Contest, Individual Field Crop Exhibit, 4-H Clothing Contest,, and 4-H En riched. Corn Meal Muffins Con test. This year, Bryant reports, 1 'Rambling In Chatham GOLDSTON _ PITTSBORO SILER CITY srrnsßotio notes ST MISS GUYTANNA HORTON DISTRICT YOUTH COUNCIL MEET < PITTSBORO The District ' \ outh Council of the A. M. E, 21. Church met at Holland Chapel on Saturday, August 29 The meeting 1 was opened with the singing of ! ‘ America” followed by a scripture ! reading by Rufus Horton, Jr., from, the Book of Proverbs. The group was welcomed by E. B Powell, Jr. Misses Willie Tay- < lor, Sarah Horton and the Rev Hermit Degroffenreidt received the church registrations. Minutes and the constitution of the Council were read by Vice ! ' President. Mrs Joyce Perry. Miss 1 < first Grade Scholars Need j First Class School Shoes j A first grader needs a first class tfee» to get his school career off on the fight, foot. A youngster with uncomfortable feet encased in ill - fitting or poorly constructed shoes fidgets, loses contact with school work. and. soon becomes a discipli nary problem. A mother taking her child for hi* first pair of “school shoes” will protect his foot, health —and con tribute to better classroom per formance—- by following four basic rules. (Parents of veteran scholars in the second grade and up should also take note.) <!> Buy no shoes unless it fits perfectly. The tip of the shoe should extend three-quarters of an inch beyond the end of his longest toe. Check this by press ing a. finger on the toe of the shoe. Have the child walk about the shoe store for several minutes while you look t.o see that there is no gaping at. back or sides and be makes sure it’s comfortable. DURHAM GREW FROM TOBACCO MUTUAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Gre if Fr o m #’& rI f t Join The Thousands Os ■ Shareholders Who Now Earn On Their Insured Savings Mutual Savings & Loan Ass’n 112 West Parrish Street Durham, N* C. ! Fair Association members have ! continued in the tradition of returning all profits to the im provement of the grounds which they are deevloping into a recreation center. This year the grounds have had a thor ough face-lifting job. Yards upon yards of grave! have beer, spread at strategic spots in or der to keep down some of the customary mudine.ss. Newcomers may be surprised to know that the fair was develop ed by county farm men and wom en through the contribution of free labor and finance. If was char tered in 1950 and now owns a rO - acre plot. A forty by one hundred feet ce j ment block exhibit, hall has been | constructed in addition to a live stock building. Besides a bail park j has been developed, and home j demonstration women have devel oped a picnic in the wooded sec tion. Consistent improvement has I been shown in both the manage- j ment of the fair and the quality of products exhibited. The best of ! the blue-ribbon products in the 1 womens’ division are placed on j State Fair exhibit and some have ; won prizes. Sarah J. Horton replaced Mr Hoy Miller,* Jr. as treasurer.. The pastm of the Cameron Grove Church, off ered prayer for the newly-elected officers in the absence of Rev. J A. Jones. The president.. Mr. Mel vin Horton, appointed the commit- ! ; tees of the organization The meet- , ing adjourned after a business ses sion. The Rev. Kermit Degroffenreidt delivered the sermon for a wor ship service which followed the i council meeting. The Rev. J. A. j Brown, presiding Elder, and the Rev. S, P. Cooke, host pastor, spoke i before the close of the meeting. The next, meeting will hr held at ! Mitchell Chapel Church on Octob er 17, 1959. ’ | •2) Choose sturdy all-leather | shoes. Foot specialists and podia- > tricians recommend supple leather J uppers that bond and stretch with j active, growing feet. A tough, lea-! sher sole gives protection to ten- j dev feet while it provides con troll- \ ed elasticity that helps the shoe ! hold its shape. (.3) Provide a change for foot- j wear. Like adults, children should j not wear the same all the time. Your youngster should change to play shoes after school and they should be of the same substantial leather construction to protect his feet from constant pavement | pounding. (4) Beware of false economy. | Hand-me-downs and attempts to ! get “one more month” from a pair j of outgrown shoes are all “penny- | wise, and pound-foolish” ’prac-; tices. The few dollars you save j now wont' make up for deformed j feet, pain or doctor bills later on. I Wednesday. Sept 9th will be Schoo 1 Da? and all students will be admitted free. Chairman E. J Dark of the County Board of Com missioners will award prizes to certain 4-H contestants and others on that day. Attorney C. J. Gates of Durham will serve as one of the judges for the Talent Contest .finals on that evening. On Satur day, Sept 12th. school Children ! will be admitted free until 4.00 j p.m. Fail officers include: K G. Bryant, president; C. W. Bald win, Ist vice president: Fred Dowdy, 2nd vice president: Mrs Laura L. Lee, secretary; Mrs. Irene Nettles, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Daisy G, McQuillar, treasurer. Other members of the Board of Directors are: Chairman E J Dark. County Board of Commis sioners: Mrs. Mildred B. Payton, County Home Economics Agent; J. A. Turner, County Agricultural Agent, Alonza Alston. Manley Ed wards. Mrs. Lizzie Horton: Wil liam Johnson; Mrs. Mamie D. Jones; Charles Lambert; E. C. Lee: H M. Lee; B. F. Paige; Clem on Paige: Mrs. Liilie E. Perry; E. H Powell, and Noble Womble. HORTON SCHOOL The certified bus drivers of Hor ton School along with the other certified drivers of the county met at Pittsboro High School on Aug ust 27, 1.939. Officials present were as follows: Mr. J. S. Waters, Supt, of the Chatham School; Mr. Frank Splown, member of the department of: motor vehicles. Mr. Jim Stroud, County Mechanic; Patrolman Wil bert, who inspected the school bus es; and the principals of the coun tv. THIS AND THAT Don’t forget the Chatham Coun ty Fair which opens on Labor Day in Pittsboro. Re sure to he present. 26 Coeds Are Featured in Counseling DURHAM - Twenty-six North ! Carolina College coeds will play i prominent parts in the college's i undergraduate counseling program ! during the year . I Twelve of the coeds will be ' big ; sisters” to off campus first year co | eds. and 14 will spend the year as senior counselors to campus dor mitory coeds. Big sisters to off-campus women this year are Eloise Freeman, Dunn; Barbara Harding, Morris ! ville: Mary Keith, Durham; Shir | ’ey Patterson, Lenoir; Ells Pone, j Fayetteville; Betty Snipes, Dur | ham: Anne Stephens, Durham: i Vcrdell Tedder. Durham; Amelia j Thorpe, Durham; Edna Uzzeil, I Durham; Jessie White. New Bern; | and Davasene Wiggins, Durham. Senior counselors for the year I are: Sylvia RaskarviHe.. Lirttoln- GETB A&T Cap!. William Campfield, Jr., of the United States Air Force has ■ been recently assigned to duty ; at AAT College at Greensboro, i as assistant professor of Air Sci ence. A graduate of Tuskegee Institute, he completed jet fight er training in 1953 and has re cently returned from duty in Morocco, North Africa. He is j married to the former Miss Cath-- aryne Johnson of West Point, i Ga., and they have two children, Dianne, 5 and William, 111, 3. Liberian Studen t In Key Role DURHAM Leonard DeShield, son of the Postmaster General of the Republic of Liberia, will play a key role in North Carolina Col lege’s Student Government Ass’n. this school year. As SG vice-presi dent, he will be presiding officer at legislative sessions. He is a poli tical science major. DeShield will join Robert Kor negay, Mt. Olive mathematics ms- ; jor, in welcoming some 700 NCC j frosh on September 15, NCC student leaders will be I joined by NCC President Alfonso i Elder in general welcomes to all i new students in B. N. Duke Audi- i torium at 7:30 Tuesday night. A campus-wide counseling ser- j vice will greet students again this ton: Barbara Brown, Hickory; Fre- j derica Crowell, Butner; Shirley ; Dudley, Bayboro; Carolina Gatling Sanford; Roberta Hodge. Martins- I ville, V@.; Charlotte McClamb, I Smithiield; Cynthia McDonald. Southern Pines, Barbara Overton, i Edenton; Clarice Parker, Mur- j freesboro; Barbara Perry, Cole- ! rain; Hazel Ward, Chad bourn; Re- 1 gin* Wiggins, Ahoskie; and Paul* i ine Wynn, Raleigh. Chesterfield /nr i • , /\ r ' Chesterfield —, — Compliments Ur — n — LIGGETTS AND X meyers BUS fUar iiffilftlSlsSSs “"**• t&i • • L&i | Makers Os H •CHESTERFIELD I • L&M | OASIS | -in Cigarettes |-i - ■iimm i Tr--ii«i¥iriinri —inmirn —riTrrr —rrrr — 1> —rmrinn —ii~ftTiinfr.iirrirTrnri(nTirr~~iirAnTrn l^lTT^rT^T , T^ , 'l'raWjliS^JwraßS**' - ■■ nil >i 11 ui b 1 mm 11* n ugif •'far. Religious services, social events, and the annual ‘sins out" will be among orientation week's feature? also. Registration is set for Wedr.es 10th ANNUAL SEPT. C hatha in T■ |2 touttly 6 Days 6 Pill p L «* A AT THE FAIRGROUND I" Ilt&DUlO ONE MILE EAST-HIGHWAY 64 PALMETTO EXPOSITION ON THE MIDWAY T here Will Be A Million Laughs And Thousands Os Thrills The Kids Will Enjoy It And The. Grown-Ups Will Love It. lay, September 23 Classes begin ‘Yiday morning. September 24 at <:3O a, m. Some 700 frosh had registered in early August A peak enrollment approximating 1,800 is expected. i we wt&mm WEEK ENDING SHTEBPAY. jKFTBMBHUI- B. lMt PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1959, edition 1
11
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