Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAROLINIAN VITAK FSTUNG SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. 1358 — MSMORK VI'TWD BROTHERHOOD MEETING the •••' '■ °!■»<•;■*' of Ihe African Methodist Episcopal Church and V : ’i hcriiood. compiled of 3.000 ministers in the denomination, I T r ' ! "Kilt i•icoiisl.v in Chicago last week. The bishops accepted an I feu '■:! to meet with The Brotherhood. Above is a. section of the Ilfs M, L. King, Jr. To Bennett State College! • Main Speaker Feb. 11 Answers Or ilait n Luther King Jr., civ !>- V I of ; : :r historical *>t:« h-r-cat* its Montgomery. Alabama. s,. eak at i-.-nn- ,i oCilvge, reb fnry t ;>■ ; m.. ur;i- . the :m;- pi'- : of tip a! NAACP branch e..... i|-, P Mon!- ?>• •■■■ iejpwci rr. Aisvciaiion rt. . -’ - - n*.ly ti .viilhc rii Ci'n 1 ■ ■jder-lnp Conference, is 1 - - o pi tor of tie' Dexter Avenue Bcptist Church in Montgomery. TGnmr nf (he \\( P’s Spin- ■fc. fii«j wetm tamnwi f ff-pm 4 <n f•? ; 1 ! I bourbon j I . ' 7 7 ~ i I 7 / #YEARS j ■ %( f n 'j * * v **« 1 \& „ pi: -.3^ ' ‘ ' ‘i:V' ' -vv i / j j 1$ Cr., •* s -s |.vs | £ JS}. i j U fifrf j s i'° I STWtsar MrisfH w;. .g$ rrpif ! i c;; T '' u'i: -rv,: yrpismibn WRU'ifi.fWt KWIIVMIt -- inr , ■ nTr ~in~iT~rnii i nwl * ..•w.4 re——--, ri —TT<rTTirmT"r mm mm * II „ r im mm ,l,,- »-y T A *o*<* ipni t %^ w ' *Br # ! ;.i ia"*/h £l§§\ ** ’ *«* :lx., • §l. *M FcSy *; T* 1 i>gVo- oeV [ j ;lf:?-|®y » e i^." B ' <MJ . r ..„ 1 , njlo * i I « © | About in ILbrrrrr~Ji FIRST-CITIZENS BANK ' j AND TRUST COMPAN Y * * t -- J3c3 = ,^^^^^^m»iiw»^-.^«aongj a ßaaa«««w^TMwnM^.w^«^ Tnawrr ,, in - MM>) -. |||| ni||,|-| M |||„-|r * - I gam Medal for r>s7. the US year-old minister. « hose speak <"£ engagements have him constantly on the move from coast to coast, will he making his only Greensboro appearance of the year. * * * * .! The meeting, which is expected ! lu draw a statewide audience to \ Ihe Annie Werner Pfeiffer Chapel, | will he presided over by Dr. Edwin ’ R. -Edmonds, president of the local j branch. Dr. King will be introduc ed by the Rov. Charles W, Ander son, pastor of .the United Institu tional Baptist Church of this city. Special music will be provided by | the Greensboro Men’s Glee Club. * * * ' Dr King, a graduate of .Mote j house College, Atlanta. Georgia | is also a graduate of the Oro/.cr I Theological Seminary. Chester | f>a - "here he was graduated •/irsf in his Hass and was presi dent of the student hotly Ur received his Ph. I) , degree from Boston University. * * * * The minister, who describes him- ’ - r K a: ar, .imbivort. ‘-half intro vert and half extrovert,” was cutu Special | Offer I To Subscribers of ! “The Carolinian” ' Durinjar February -ONLY— A Discount of 10% Off on All Cash Purchases! 1 (Except Fair Deaj. Items) | s.».YOUNG Hardware 130 E. Martin St. Dial TEmplc 2 7121 500 ministers reported a< the session. The first row shows from led i to right: R. Ehvin Lamb, secretary; Bishops Carey Gibbs, Joseph j Gome*, George W. Baber, Frank M. Reid. President 11. Ralph Jack- j son. Senior Bishop Sherman L. Greene, t. li. Bonnet , 1 ( . Hatcher I and David 11. Sims. Sims. (ANP PHOTO). j puited into the n.itinr.u! pm: * j through his Icatiersliip of the boy | eott which brought about an end to I bus segregation In Montgotr.orj'. A believer in the doctrine that I Christian love can brin§ brother- j j hood on earth Dr. King .says: "There is an element, of God in | every man. . . Nf> mot In how low , | one sinks into racial bigotry, he , I can be redeemed The -ironc : J man is the man v, ho can stand up ; for his rights and not hi* back The spirit nf passive rosvmn.-'- | came to me from the Bible and the ; | teachings of Jew; The terhnicjue? : ; of execution came from Gandhi." j At present, he i r heading ,• mi- j I sade .-porißored by the Southern ! j Leadership Conference to stimulate j I registration and voting in the ; South. j i * * * * "Our major objective " he ex plained. “is to see lh.it the Ne gro masses give meaning tn the recently enacted civil rights bill | by using it tn the fullest pos sible extent. We will cooperate with any and all bona fide of fortx to aeenmpllsh this -pa" » » ♦ * It is expected that D-, King will i devot • a portion of his address to I this genera! topic and relate Rome ! of his experiences- north and south I in the interest of human rights and : the dignity of the individual citi ;>en. State Oollege Hints dairy products can pep I IUP A MEAL—The National Dany i home economists say adding .> | cheese sauce is a nutritious way i to dress up freshly cooked or left - | over vegetables, meats, fish o>- 1 fowl. Use 1-4 cup butter. 3-4 cup j flour to two cups of milk, and add ! 1-4 pound of shredded cheese ' Keep several flavors of ice cream I on hand in the home freezer or ‘ freezing compartment. There is no j | waste and no need of preparation , i before serving alone, or in "a h • mode ’ desserts and sundaes Butter sauces pep up vege tables. Add lemon juice, eel cry, poppy or earraway seed, or garlic sail. High in vitamin A. butter is also a good flavor addition. » * * * Use milk in cooking rice, cereals j or poached eggs to add to their I nutrition and flavor. Just subsfi- j lute mlik for Ihe water in the roc- i ipe and be careful to cook over i low heat. EXTRAS USES FOR COFFEE I PARTICULARS Coffee percola- j tors can be rrvafir to give a lot of J etxrs service making instant eof. j fee. hot. malted milk;, tea. cocoa. and consomme from bullion cubes Mj liilkliri '‘Clarence is a ‘do-if-yottr ncir fan In everythinjg bat picking up a chock!” m HEART^FUND:( QUESTION: lfow can i help my i young pint s become profitable? I ANSWER: To allow room for I young. '.vell-ilMpod trues to grow ! to their hrsl potential, it’s impor j iiini m weed out over-age and sur i pin ; trees This means regular re moval .if diseased and damaged me , branchy and badly-shaped trecr. vines and poorer species. * « «k * Ijt'l S i ION: What effect will the big feed crops of Ifif,7 have on livestock production? WSIVEK: ! ivestoek market ing specialists say lhal it niil Miccl livestock production U\n ways; by heavy feeding of hogs, cattle and lambs this winter: and by an increased farrowing of .13)58 spring pigs. |** * * J SWIFTS TOPFJFFMJFT SFFOKFFF BUII —UBTION n S9f 1 , " >fl * I® S imvitl''' RWM SAVE lOn PILLSBURV PLAIN OR SELF RISING JUti STEMS « IS* mmm A « mwe* amm t% FEMMES illlfill i |l #> , « SAUSAGE 39c S' 8 Ili ill bag 1 OYSTEES ... S? 55* X “ ® V W GORTON'S FROZEN FISH STICKS , s£*' s§« WHITE, CHOCOLATE, MARBLE, Os? YEMOW NEW LOAF Hi™.. - 69* CAKE Mgv 2 29 c Fresh, nelu-um* Over Prwie tPOif GMMNtJTS srn mm am Airs. SHOBTEMINGr - 73* 7 SP&&M* VMXX AT CSI—LOCK’S PiNTO Stock f mar !hNt*&smrt WSBWk mh> MORTON'S BEII'MS s 2 3S c PPOyiT’M DfCKJ I •» ■■ wi rfJHii *Bs#' w§s - X IIItU j SAW- h>c AY CS ON IHJKTS “HORIE-M VO¥ ” ;Sr 4 1? 99, Mayonnaise - 35* Western DeUdom (i Redeem This Coupon For m APPLES ioo free ?: 3 IM lOc pmmmm Bi * % WITH YOUR PURCHASES OF $3 OR MOPF -f Miff f AT COLONIAL THIS THLR&, FRL AND SAT. V LIMIT: 1 ronpirn per customer. Coupons not good aflei RV Alt MW W® tM 10 mA« wmw mm —— mm Ui«i ~ w Saturday «*» fhK week, February 8, 1958, «b»nd oulv nl !o; > Y| VOBTE CAROLDNI TARS .. 3 m. 29* 3 „T*“">> Slenwssd Village—lllW. Morgan St. Northslde Shopping Cc: '.er Caineron Village Do*s And Don’ts n --- - - - - - —.-- - - - I —.— QUESTION: There has been » lot of interest in growing onions in North Carolina. What >s the out ; look for this crop? ANSWER: Recent interest in pro- ! during onions has resulted in a | jump in acreage from less than 100 i in 1956. to 800 in 1057. The 3957 j acreage is estimated at 2,000. The i late spring crop is expected tn show a 31 per cent in acreage over last year and 13 per cent above av earge. Rut, lower prices can be ex pected if weather Is favorable fm good yields. Thus growers will have ‘ to he etxra careful to produce good j duality onions to make » profit. rise one-fourth ounce seed per 100 square yards in seeding flue cum.l tobacco beds. Kj Ttn f?a ro! efs thi * d *gra d< teadher —and I’m here to dm- i rtiw his demands for a shorter j work week.” I m e gafdaer I 4 n e state college The question is frequently ask- | ed, “What do we mean when we j speak of soil pH?” Simply stated, J it refers to the relative acidity, sourness, or alkalinity, sweetness, of the soil. The pH of the soil af fects the growth of all plants, and this is the reason lime is needed for Suiittr xtiui nut lui OihtJift. i Uwe apply a set. of values to the ' PH range, from A to 10, we ian | state the ranges as follows: 4 to 5. j 5. strongly acid, 5 3 to 6.3. slightly i acid; 6.0 to 7.5 neutral; and above 7.5 alkaline. Il is common knowledge that the ' azalea and the camellia require j acid soils with the azalea being more tolerant of acid conditions than the camellia. Applying the | scale already given, the azalea would fall in the range between 1 l R and 5.7 and the camellia between ! 5 and 6. This is getting a little tech- I meal. but. it illustrates my point. # * * * Since the ranges arc not sig nificantly dI f ferent, bn C h plants arc usually grown in the i same general area. On the other side of the picture we find that I legumes, such as alfalfa and j sweet clover, require a pH | range of from 6.5 to 7.5 Spin aril often used is a test plant. 6.3 to 7.3; gardenia, the same as : camellia; cabbage, fi to 7; to mato. 5.3 to f! 3; frisk potato. 5 to 5.7; sweet corn, 5.5 to 6.7; ami ‘ so on down the line of plants. * * A 0 j Lime is used to sweeten soils and | sulphur and aluminum sulfate to ; *maa make them more acid However, you should never attempt to a mend your soilc until you first ha- » (hem tested. The test il l not on I v determine the pH but. also organic matter and the essential available nutrient elements such as nilro,ry-n, phosphorous, and potash. aoUi couiliy cigeiit VOo.-uiOuai teacher or the Soil Conser\atmu Service in your count.'/ will be ttlud to help you. Some of them run run a quirk test for pH, but for eornplc.tr analyst's, the -ample'. ■ hould be properly collected and sent to the Soil Testing Laboratory State Department, of Anricnlinre, Raleigh. N. ", Better Buys Belter Terms On Bettei j Jewelry . rffYormS^sr I I I
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 8, 1958, edition 1
8
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