Newspapers / The News of Orange … / June 5, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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16 Acts Arranged For Carrboro Festival Scheduled For June 12. Sixteen contestants have signed up 90 far to present musical and other presentations for the Carr boro Festival to be given in the Carrboro Lions Baseball Park on the evening of June 12, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The festival, sponsor ed by the Carrboro Cubs, semi-pro baseball club, was originated by Miss Claudia Cannady of Chapel Hill, who planned the festival two years ago when the club was badly in need of funds for their many worth-while projects. Miss Canna dy, a most loyal sports fan, is al so responsible for the present fest ival in its complete program. Below is listed the evening’s entertainment at presept; other entertainers are joing the group daily: Miss Clara Tucker, who is the, reigning Miss North Carolina Semi pro Queen, and also the reigning Miss Carrboro Cub Queen. Miss Tucker will crown the in-coming Qtieen of the Carrboro Cubs on the program June 12. Miss Pattie Lamm, the winner in the recent Chapel JTill contest as Miss Congeniality. Miss Lamm will sing as her part in the con test. Miss Patricia, Simmons'will en ter the contest as an acrobatic dan cer. Miss Jean Neville will demon-, straie baton twirling. A group of hgh school boys of Chapel Hill known as the Combo Counter-points will take part on the program. Fred Sherwood, a singer, will perfernj. ~ 7 A trio composed of Misses Leah Fitch, Afean Williams and Martha Ann Cheek will sing. They were one of the winners at the last fest ival, * The dance team, “The Wild Cats,” of the White Cross commun ity will dance, and another dance team known as'“The Wild Cat’s Kitten” will also perform. Dandy King, a nine-year-old, will sing. Haywood Pendergrass will give Harmonica Imitations. < Betty Lloyd, well-known piano player, will demonstrate her skill with piano selections. Robert Butner and his band, known as “The Carolina Hayrid ers," will entertain with their string music. Mrs. Betty Butler will give a program of Tap Dancing. A duet team will perform. Stanley Alford, six, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Alford, will sing. Travis Chambers’ string band of Farrington will be on hatid trying for one of the three trophies to be presented to three of the winning performers •reacts. Five well-known young ladies known as “The Quintette” will sing. George Pegram of Union Grove, a star of many folk festivals in the past, will be on hand with his banjo to play selections and re quests. George has just retdrned from a tour of entertaning with the Southern Railway Company. He is one of this company’s regular en tertainers, and has been for a number of years. As in the past festivals, three trophies will be presented to three groups or individual entertainers who are judged to be the best per formers in the program.^ Judges for this event as an nounced by Miss <?annady are as follows: Orville Campbell, Chair man; Joe Augustine, Mayor R. B. Todd, Mrs. Lucy Street and Dick Jamerson. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Mr. and Mrs. Otis Neville Were called to Chatham County last Wednesday by the sudden death of Cary Griffin, their kinsman. Mr. Griffin, formerly of Carrboro, was found dead at his home early Wednesday morning. Funeral ser vices were held at the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church in Chatham Coun ty on Thursday atferpoon. Mr. and Mrs. Neville and Ernest Hearn of Carrboro attended the services. In terment was in the Hanks Chapel Church Cemetery. MRS. LACKEY LOSES BROTHER Mrs. Wilson Lackey was called to Hickory on Monday of this week By me suouen neaui ot ner orotn er, Robinette Parsons, who died suddenly at his home at Hudson (near Hickory) on Monday of this week. ' I BREAKS LEG Bobby Williams, formerly of Carrboro, broke his leg while play ing softball in Burlington on Mon day. Mrs.'W. E. Williams and the Misses Minnie and Elva Williams of Carr boro have been over to Burlington this week and Bobby seems to be getting along all right, but of course the bone, brok en in two places, ia very painful. PERSONALS Miss Gladys Sturdivant has re turned to her home here after a two-weeks’ stay in Miami and oth er points of interest in Florida. | Others in the party on vaeatlon | with Miss Sturdivant included Mrs. Marie Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. Ruffin Ffcndergraph. Ronnie Lackey, who is a student at Furman University, is at home for a few days with his parents; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Lackey. Ron nie wilP serve as Educational Di rector and also as Associate Pas tor of a Lockhart, S. C„ Baptist FHANK YOU I am humbly proud of the t<Htimoniai vote of confidonco by ttys people of Orange County, Again they have been good to me, and I am very grateful to each person who voted for me. „ . „ I assure all the people of Orange and Ala mance counties that my mind is open at all times to their suggestions in legislative mat ters, and I will welcome their suggestions. (signed) edwin s. Lanier, Democratic Nominee for , STATE SENATE : Vjr? • • \ Am* Z 1951 ; •.. , v : ' •w ' «. Church during his summer vaca tion. Mrs. Otis Neville and lfiss Lillian Edwards were visitors at the weekend to relatives at Moncure. Mrs. Paul Doster and children of Greensboro are spending this week here as guests of M*- and Mrs. Isaac Durham. On Tuesday of this weke the family visited rela tives in Pittsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Ashwell Harward and family spent the weekend wtih Miss Faucette Williams in Wash ington, D. C. Mrs. Nellie Williams went with the group to Washing ton and is spending this week there with her daughter. Miss Williams. ( Brodie Clark has been seriously ill as a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, for the past two weeks. Mrs. Walter F. Wood and her daughter, Miss Frankie Lee Wood, left last Saturday for their home in Key Largo, Fla, frankie, who spent the past winter here with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Brockwell, will spend this summer in Florida. Mrs. Effie Johnson of Carrboro accompanied the couple as. far as Atlanta, Ga., and will visft her daughter, Mra. King White, Mr. Whi in Georgia for two re/urning home. George Williams, who has been a patient in Memorial Hospital ior the past several days, underwent an operation' there’ on Tuesday of this week. Mrs. Flora Whitfield, who has been a patient in Watt* Hospital, Durham, for the past several days, has been recuperating at her home here since Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker and children of Asheboro were visitors to Miss Callie Hackney and other relatives here at the past week end. Mrs. John Hooker has been a patient in Memorial Hospital since Monday of this week. Mrs. Ed Powell and Mrs. Ira Mann and Mrs. Fred Inmann of Faimont were visitors to Greens boro and to the Masonic and East ern Star Home there on last Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. Inmann w«ve visitors at the weekend to Mr. and Mrs. Powell ;t their heme on the Pittsboro Highway. Mr. and Ml*- Harry Pendergraft of Fo^f Bragg were visitors at the weekend to Mrs. Remie Pender graft in Chapel Hill Mf. and Mrs. Graham Ray and son, Kenneth, and Miss Elaine Gal lemore, a nurse at Memorial Hospi tal, were visitors at the weekend to relatives in High Point. Mrs. Johp Edwards of Roanoke was a visitor, here for several days to her son, the Rev. Paul Edwards, Mrs. Edwards and family before going on to visit her daughter in Ohib. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Taylor and family have returned to their home in Madison, Wis., after spending several dhys here with relatives. re and family Weeks before New Petition Filed To Join Chapel Hill A gew petition fee annexation of * snvil contiguous area now in the Carrboro district to the Chapel Hill school district without a vote of the people has been filed with the Orange County Board of Education. The area for which annexation is requested is the property lying on both sides of Homestead road from the point where that read leaves the Chapel HUi school district to the potnt where it hit erects with Highway rt6. No action was taken at Monday’s meeting on the petition which con tains names, including 20 land owners. the hoard deciding that this matter will he considered along with the whole Carrboro district as signment problem. Also at Monday's meeting, tlie school board heard a delegation of Hillsboro citizens urge the leasing of Orange Speedway property for use as a high school athletic field The bcifird indicated sympathy with the proposal and pursuant to the board's suggestion. Superintendent O. P, Carr met Tuesday night with members of the delegation, local school officials and committee members to outline details to be included and steps to be followed in negotiating the le*se. NO X-RAY CLINIC The Orange County Health De partment announces there will be BO x-ray efinle held in Hillsboro during the month of June. Midshipman P. H. Craig Jr., a rising senior the University of North Carolina will participate in the annual summer cruise for N'ROTC students. Oraig. son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Craig of Hwy. 70 W. Hillsboro will embark on the USS Yorktown iCVSIOt a ASW Aircraft carrier at Long eBach, Calif, on July 12. The summer cruise gives the Mid shipmen an opportunity to put into practice the knowledge of the Navy that has been learned in the class room. The cruise is of five weeks duration. Self-Employed Should Bring Tax Returns To Set Social Security * . The butcher, the baker, the can dlestick maker, and ag. other self employed persons who plafc to re tire in 1088 can save time ih the ' processing of their applications for 1 social seucrity benefits by bringing along an extra copy of their 1057 income tax return when they call at the social security district office This advice was given by Mrs. Nina ft: Watprews, manager of the Thir-~ r harg office. HOME AGENT'S CORNER by Jessie Trbu>bridge find Kathryn Pritchett Home Demonstration Schedule i Thursday, June 5 at 7;30 p.m.— .Smith Level Club with Mrs. H. M. fBowden Saturday, June 7 at 8:00 p.m — Schley Club at Grange Hall—Fam ily picnic supper at 6:30 p.m. All [ families in the community are in vited. Tuesday, June 10 at 2:00 p.m.— Orange Grove Club with Mrs. H. M. Perry t Tuesday, June 10 at 7:.30 p.m.— White Cross Club at Community Building , Wednesday, June 1*1 at 2:00 p.m. | —Calvander Club with Mrs. Curtis' Hogan Thursday, Jutoe 12 at 7.30 p*m.— Buckhom Club with Mrs. Odell ^y *gs , ' Farm-Home Week is always an j orient to look forward to. This year tlte program js filled with inter-1 esting speakers, exhibits, and I classes. Some features of the pro gram are as follows: Monday, June 9 Registration- J Reception' Tuesday, June 10 at 8:30 a.m.— A . demonstration Grooming and Fosture by Miss Peggy Lipfpe^.gn I acthss, model and teacher. After noon— A Class, on Effpctive Speech and Human Relations by Miss Max eda( Von Hessee, The Von Hesse Studios of Effective Speech, New Yoijt CUy. . Wfednesday, June 11-Morning — A . demonstration on Housing and House Furnishings. The program will be on Science and the Citizens of Tomorrow. Nutrition research and; Housing for the Future will be discjissed. Afternoon—Classes Night —Leadership awards and honors will be given;"—--i Tbunsdiay, June 12 at 10:06 am—” Federation Day — President Wit- ■ » pH1:;"-— Ham G. Friday will be guest speak er. Our report will be taken from the recent study of Home Demon stration Work in North Carolina. Following the meeting there will be $ tea at the Governor’s Mansion. Other programs will be on Edu cation and Human Relations. Make your plans to attend now! Mrs. Preston Buckner. President of Mt. Carmel Home Demonstra ion Club, says that anybody who has an interested husband and son in-law can have a family-room.. The new family room in the Buckner heme is pirn-paneled and brick. The wbll near the raised fire place , is made of bt ick. A corner cup- j board f ith a desk base is used for storage, a telephone, and writing. | An extra bathroom has also been added ^iear tne family room. Mi.?. Wiley Perry of Bethlehem had 13 Home Demonstration mem bers to help her decide upon draper ies for her living room at the tegu lar Bethlehem Home jpemonstration Club in May. The living room is painted a soft green color. Using ideas from a demonstration which she attended several months ago, Mrs. Perry has widened the appear ance of the windows with cornice^ painted the same color as the walls. Sandra Wrenn. Orange Ciunty Dairy Princess, will compete with other princesses in the Area Con test June 12 in Greensboro. June is Dairy1-Month.. Again we are reminded that milk is essen tial. It provides the priteins, miner als, and vitamins that will help you relax, sleep better, relieve nerviis tension, refresh you when you are tired and irritable. It provides quick energy—tf-ts available in a Reid Suggs Resigns Post As Principal Principal Reid Suggs flpgg Carrboro Elementary School has resigned his position, effective June 10. , . , ■, Mr. Suggs has been principal of the school and eighth grade teach er for the past three years. He will complete his duties next week when the job of moving from the old building into the new 16-class room building is finished. While his future plans were not revealed, it was understood that he would accept another school ad ministralive^sost locally. Mr. Suggs went to Carrboro after having been an eighth grade teacher in the Chapel Hill Elementary School. from the National Dairy Council gives you a deluxe Macaroni and Cheese dish. with plenty of health giving milk. Deluxe Macaroni And Cheese 2 cups broken macaroni 2 tablespoons butter 1 tablespoon flour y4 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt Dish pepper 2 cups milks 2 cups grated American cheese ii, cup but ered crumbs Cook macaroni in 2 quarts of boil ing, salted water until tender, about 10 minutes; drain and pour into a buttered II2-quart casserole. Meanwhile, melt butter- in saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour and heat until bubbly. Add seasonings : and milk and cook, stirring con stantly, until sauce thickens. Re move from heat and stir in grated ! cheese. Pour sauce over macaroni, stirring so that all macaroni is coated with sauce, Cover with but tered enrmbs and bake_ in a mod S. J. Parker High Point! s. J. Parker. Jr„ S0J Mrs. Samuel joshua p of Hurdle Hills, Kra(i Sigh Point College i on Sunday, May 25’ degree in science and dies. While at High Poj| Parker was a mern^r Chi Alpha fraternity ai offices of registrar, ^ representative to the Lambda Chi Alpha C0| was also a member of ticnal fraternity and 0f Teachers of Aemrica. Parker is marred to | Miss Anne. Kerr of a The couple resides at) Park, Field Street, Ha . 7“-* Have Fm Enjoy A NewS • R8 Aw. 2t. • HOUSEWIVES SPEI 10 to T2;30 Every . . . if you arc just loin are a little bashful, session is just lor YOU! We Rent i r-Sell li'(>-!'Skatos A IC E Arei 2 Miles West of Ourhi r ALCOA H' ALUMINUM .m. ROOFING € SIDING When you build or remodel with Alcoa Aluminum Roof ing and Siding, you get extra value for your money. Alcoa Aluminum reflects heat, k^eps buildings cdoler in summer, warmer in winter —livestock and poultry stay more comfortable, produce better year round. Installs faster ■**■, oin’t hust or .rot and never needs painting; t I i Save Real Money WilliAlcoa Roofing and Siding! | POULTRY HOUSE It's 10 10,13 degrees cooler under an ALCOA Aluminum Roof. Birds ore more produc tive, latter when ’they come to market. CATTLE BARNS Keep your livestock healthy and productive all yeor round * Cowl stay irv their prime all through hot weather under a cooling ALCOA Aluminum Roof/ 4 — m RANGE SHELTERS „HO0» ond pigs and chickens have actually shown a pref erence for oluminum. You send bid, fat, profitable pigs ond chickens to market when they hove have been sheltered by Oluminum. minmiin | )|l_ utility buildings Low on initial investment . . . l0w in maintenance easts. It's eosy to put on and never needs painting. Last* 0 life time! . . , MACHINERY SHEDS Lxpensive machinery needs » flood weother-tiflht roof ov it* head to keep it from rust ing in wet or *nowy wea,n; You can reroof o machinery *hed in just a few hours *' Aluminum. ™2TT
The News of Orange County (Hillsborough, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1958, edition 1
6
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