Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1957 Hew Jack And Jill Chapter Organized !n Fayetteville FAYETTEVILLE - In a simple I'Ut impressive ceremony and ,-ur rounded by members of the spon soring chapi'i', tne Fayetteville rl'aptcr of the .In k and Jill Chib r' America. lire., was formaiiy IR ■ -" -d into the organization re i rntly. I”sta)lation service, which (•‘ak rtlarc in the lovely home of ;'|r. and Airs. Ernest Miller, V:is rordu"tert by Airs. Burma V'tr'ted. Washington, 1). the >' Jional Program Director of .lark and .Till of America, Inc. Activities proceeding the instal- I tion included a coffee hour, tour < f the city and Fort Bragg, fol lowed by a luncheon at the Main Post Officers' Mess honoring Mrs. tv bitted. Preceding the ceremony the na tional officer was pi 0.-M-nieti a cor sage by the local president of the local chapter. Following the ceremony, mem bers, joined by their husbands, gathered first at the attractive home of Mr, and Mrs. Sylvester Beeder for a cocktail hour and later for dinner at the beautiful country home* of Mr. and Mrs. E. WBW* |A%(imlnfas sn HAVENER & WALLACE IMPLEMENT CO. SmithfieW, N. C. Jtm JORDAN JEWELERS SmMhftekf, N. C. SMiTHFIELD AUTOMOBILE DEALERS Smithficld, North Carolina WILSON CHEVROLET CO. GARDNER MOTOR CO. BUIE MOTORS. Inc. PIPPIN MOTORS, Itw. WILLIAMS MOTOR CO. S' B ft. R WILSON, Ine. SMS ■ * 3aßawMaga LITTLES rcWNTTBAC, twv I McMullen. Each home was mad. more attractive than ever by club ; dors in decorations and the pies > once of friendliness and chcei. Members of the FayettevfH* Chapter are: IViestlames Marie S. Vaughn, president; Mildred Miller, vice president; Mable. C. Douglas, recording secre tary; Mildred G. Sharp, corre sponding secretary; Earlyne C. Mitchell, treasurer; Netie K. Daniels, historian and report er; Madeline Black, Bertha Bridgers, Mary Cherry, Pearl Gerald, Hettie EaHut'fman, Do rothy I me, Marion Mancici, Margaret C. McDaniels, May hob Paye, Lee Reeder, Jessie Vick, Mary Allen, Etrula Com herfort, Inez Easley, and Beau lah Quick. T. T : t•rt ~ mfsmnarc nrosphl f r%T fTIP affair were members of the Wil ! mington and Greensboro chapters of Jack and .Till. Use one-fourth ounce seed per 100 square yards in seeding flue curvd tobacco beds. Plan your tobacco plnntbed I well. MUkJra "Stt ABOUT— Solomon S. Snwll,i and Mtb. Helen Mack present varied emo <lW' or fcf wmm vkttwmd m o Oncago poEcs* statical, following a police raid upon Mm. ISfadtSe S'»NBwMi’ts cgxataaaL Mks txnaorarad one of the largest narcotics caches in history srt*en; 8® *§ jm beeafa, wrjft S3LSQU.QOO.- was allegedly found in the flat and in a rear osa» »NmHeki Lens Horne Gives Formula For Growing Old Gracefully 1 CHICAGO. El.—Lena Home, J star of the smash musical “Ja maicar aavs that growing old can be art exciting experience for a ’ woman over forty jf (1) she has a husband whom she loves and is ' in love with her. (2) knows the joys and rewards of motherhood, and f3> is happy in the work she its doing, j In the January issue of Ebony | Magazine Lena says. “I’ve been lucky Ip. having a wonderful com- j Anti-Bias Group Welcomes Support Os 12 Governors WASHINGTON, D. & The President's Committee on Govern | merit Contracts welcomes the ex ; pressoin of support contained in the statement issued in New York i last week by the Committee of : Governors on Civil Rights, because | the task of assuring economic | euqality for all of America's peo i pie is one which requires the cori * soientious efforts of all citizens,'’ l according tp Ma.j. Gen. Cornelius E. Ryan, (U. S A, Ret) Execu , five Vice Chairman of the Com ! mitten The governors of IS states which ■ hawg penal statutes which prohibit ! racial of religious discrimnation in : employment formed the Commit ’te® of Governors in Civil Rights j in New York December 12. The states are Colorado, i Conn®«tic!ut, Masachusetts, | Jazz Drummer Max Roach Wins In Magazine’s Poll !■ NEW YORK—Further recogni- I tion wax given to famed drummer j Currently rated by his asso fi that he was chosen by Playboy i magazine in their annual musi j, cians poll ae the winner of the uiiimmer’s division. Currently rated by his asso-1- A EABDIH I .fti.epdnei r: slate college The question is frequently asked: I what do we mean when we speak panion a,nd htiAand. My two chil dre, Gail and Teddy, are a source of pride and satisfaction for me. I have my family,9 my health mr music an.l now * have a wonderful new expe rience in “Jamaica." “I'm a better woman, too. a much better woman than I was at 30 more thoughtful, more mature, and a little wiser,” And, some would add. even more beautiful. Michigan, Minnesota. New Jer sey, New York, Oregon, Penn- j sylvania, Rhode Island, Wash ington. and Wisconsin. Vice-President Richard Nixon is chairman of the President s Com mittee and Secretary of Labor James P. Mitchell is vice chair man. “We believe, however, that the governors lacked a full under standing of our methods and ac complishments when they stated that the President's Committee has too low a budget and is too limited in its objectives,” General Ryan j said. When President Eisenhower <?s- j tablished the committee he char- I ged the contracting agencies of the j government with primary respon sibility for enforcement of the non discrimination policy. ates, critics and fans as a top stylist and creator of new rhythms, Roach, curing uiit- fact five years, has copped 19 such awards. His latest Emarcy record album is a hot item in the jazz field. of soil pH’ Simply stated, it re fers to the relative acidity (sour ness) of alkalinity (sweetness) of the soil. The pH of the soil dir ectly affects the growth of ail plants and this is the reason lime is reeded for some and not for others. If we apply a. set of values to the pH range, from 4 to 10. we ran state the ranges as follows: 4 to 5.5, strongly acid; 5.5 to neutral; and above 7.5 alkaline. It is common knowledge that the azalea and the camellia reo.uiie a cid soils with the azalea being more tolerant of acid conditions than the camellia. Applying the scaie already given, the azalea would fall in the range between 4.a and 5.7 ana the camellia bet wen 5.0 and 6.0. This is getting a little technical, but it illustrates my point. Since the ranges are not significantly different, both plants are usually grown in the same general area On the other side of the pic ture we find that legumes, such an alfalfa, and sweet clo ver, require a pH range of from 6.5 to 7.5. Spinach, often used as a test plant, 6.3 to 7.H gardenia, the same as camel lia; cabbage. 6.0 to 7.0; tomato, 5.3 to 6.3; Irish potato, 5.0 to 5.7; sweet com, 5.5 to 6.7; and so on down the line of plants. Lima is used to sweeten soils and sulphur and aluminum »ul phata to make them more acid. However, you should never at tempt to amend your soils until’ you first have them tested. The test will not only determine the pH but also organic matter con tent and the essential available nu trient elements such as, Nitorgen, Phosporous, and Potash. Your county agent, vocational teacher or the Soil Conservation Service in your county will be •yl *>/4 4a V>nlr» VAH Caasa *Uow« ran run a quirk test, for pH. hut for complete analysis, the samples should b«s pi opci iy collected and THE CAROLINIAN Dr. Turner New Prexy NASHVILLE. Tcnn. America will never be fit for world leader ship until its people can get alone with each other, in the opinion of Dr. in. F. Penn, pastor of First Bap tist. church, Gary, Ind. principal speaker at services here inaugura ting Dr. Maynard P, Turner, Jr, a j seventh president of American Baptist Theological Seminary last j week. At impressive services held at Fisk University's Memorial cha- | pel, Dr. Penn termed democrat. - a j "living thing” —a dynamic ex- j pression of the soul of man He fiad this to say for those pople in this rnuntrv who would set themselves apart from others: “St's the Christian that says this world is not. p\. elusive, but inclusive of ail men.” Dr. Turner becomes the semina- ! ry‘s first full-time head since Dr. j Ralph W, Riley resigned in 1956 A ! graduate of Fisk, Eden Theological ] Seminary and Central Theological | Seminary, Turner was formerly ! dean of the school of religion al Bishop College, president of Wes tern Baptist Seminary and pastoi of Mozart Baptist Church. (Jhic-go. Another speaker during the day long inaugural activities was Di Herbert W. Brewster. Memphi- - chairman of the educational hoard of the National Baptist Conven tion, USA. tnc State College Answers QUESTION: Is it true that heavy piunmg can cut peach yield. ANSWER: Yes. Recent agricultu ral experiments have shewn that peach trees tea: were pruned least ruityielded the- heavily pruned trees by 59 per cent. Individual peaches were larger on 1 ees pruned more severely, but U<ere were, mure peaches on ',,ose less severely f l uned. QUESTION: What response do peach trees give tn nitrogen applications? ANSWER: In recent tests, rates of 0.3. 0.6. 0,8 and 1 1 tbs. of n itrogen per tree w ere used. sent to the Soil Testing Labora tory, State Department of Agricul ture, Raleigh, N. C, Sample boxo are available in the county scent « office with complete instructions for collecting and mailing. Merry Christmas. Three glamorous new mses are ready for 1958. All of them arc All-American Award winners and many of you will wish to add them to your collection. The first is “White Knithf " This is a Hybrid Tea variety and the only white Hybrid Tea ever to win an All-America Award. It is a pure satiny white, which, in the bud stage, is nicely pointed and a bout five inches across when open ed The flowers come freely an continuously and the petals do not fade in ba weather. Goo whites have been difficult 1o prouce in roses and this is also true of many of our other flower varieties. It appears that. "White Knight” is the v.-hite we have been waiting for. The plant is free growing, bushy, upright. and well branched The leaves are a lively green contrasting well with the purity of the while flowers. The stems are long and strong, and lb* blooms last well, making Ihis variety exceptionally good for rut fiowers. ilie plants have shown a high degree of resis tancp to the common rose di seases and to frost. Nov for two All-America Award winning FloriburtcfiJ® The flirt, Fusilier. Fusilier is a brilliant rich red. The flowers are aboui three inches acoss, with frilled edges, and come in heavy clusters. The plants grow full and imslty and to medium height The leaves are ark green when mature but. are a reddish color when yrsung. The scond Floribirnav Gold Cup This variety is a bnrrortiful fragrant golden yellow. The fftewers lftsl veil and the leaves: anre exception ally ornamntal'. The plant reaches a height of about tfwo» aw'd one half feet and blooms orinfiiew'ly. If you have dis ficmlNfy locating » source of supply nf fflaimts of these JM W • MflCDt Ms Ujy lUIL Mt Jirnsi- gw«M * will help you ft is mutt appropriate for me to give nrouiE* acd addres se* in thit cnhiaca, * Yields inrreased a* nawra ni trogen was added-- up tftrrwugli the 0.9 pound per tree- rate. There was a relatiowsftfhs be tween pinning and i.id™ es trogen. The heavrfy pnmnti trees showed the least TKwpMinsr to nitrogen. The amnnmt. Hi ti dal nitrogen used dttt n*e *J~ sect the size of the TKffßnHtaiti I" aches. QUESTION: Are a® ttfes SffcmKt varieties of tobacco seed! lijttrtil fcm sale under the new state wwfi hnr r-commended by ti>a Y. C Agini culturai Experiment, .Stattuim inr planting in )‘JSB? ANSWER: No. The 'Esopeircatttemit Station docs not make rrasrwraniiroem dations as to the speciiChr varnedy * farmer should plant. Us Arne*.. haw- + M M 133! for Smlei Drug Company Giffi*pa« Street FATXTTEVILLE, N. C, - wmwu nm iiiiii—iiinin mill iiiiiiiniii »iwwwMiriiwi»MW««iißiTn»wr~wmMMß«Mi»wnwMmT«Mnwmßwrnminmw««wmnw»mniMMtß«nrn«rin»-r i -~i n -»»—w mi / "tVioW^, neuTyg&R. ' Johnson Cotton Company DUNN, N. C. And Affiliated Stores ■ TpIIM CLARKTON LUMBERTON SMITHFIELD ELIZABETHTOWN RAEFORI) WENDELL % FAIRMONT ROCKY MOUNT WALLACE FAYETTEVILLE ROXBORO WILSON Onr nBORn SANFORD RS MYRTLE BEACH. S- C. LOUISBURG SILER CITY LAKE CITY, S C. WILMINGTON. N. C. (FERTILIZER PLANT) CONWAY, S C v ~-iL~~- 1 _ ever, publish the results tt its findings in flue-cured tobacco tests. These findings may be used as a guide in selecting the highest yielding, highest paying, most ac ceptable varieties. A!1 a producer of tobacco seed need do to have bis variety recorded for legal sale is to prove that it is a distinct va’-cty, different from all other varieties. V <■ ■ / v f r vammk. BLEECKER Motor Company Fayetteville, N. C. Jacquin'sJJL PEACH i FLAVORED litudl BRANDY I^JI $2.25 PINT |o| CHAW.ES JAC.QtMN tl Ci*. Ur. . PHIfA,. APWWA 70 PVOOF PAGE ELEVEN AitifleUf brauSlzur nt dairy eav s produetw wnr* milk A ** tw v happir*** be A vo« and yours V\ «t ChnshnestioM . |/PHILUPS Market Square FAYETTEVILLE
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1957, edition 1
11
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