HOW OTB THIS HAPPEN?—Miss Carole Wade (Had. from left) of Graham, managed somehow in
Hfftf. her French horn into this wood wind group, which engaged in an outdoor jam session on the Ben-
Buett College campus. Apparently, there were no sour notes as the expressions on the faces of the others
BwiU attest. Loft to tight; Eleanor Bell, of Wilmington; Biamla Croslin, Charlotte; Grace Atkinson, Font
■Oaks , and Carole Anderson. Greenville, S. C.
I N
A7O lt«er week k mytog new Moto. And
*s,’hen ft comes to farming a home, raising a
family end managing ihe finances so there h
• lmle «*** each month, she has no eqeal*
Mother h a mighty important person oeotsni
our bank, too. Next Sunday, wftti some tender
word or gift, fsfs not fo?ge* to S's Her day,
Mother's Day,
8 FIRST-CITIZENS BANK
I AND TRUST COMPANY
B 2aC&!SSK«S£&ie!29BB»2B9C«BfiMHHeXSmaHMa^^
| SE VI YEARS OLD
I I
I Old Quaker 1
I STRAiOHT
I BOURBON
I I WHISKEY
11 ' S 5 “lOOF * fits 03»m MWfRftR OK UWBKCWJK, •»
Youth Gangs
Fined For
I Gun Rumble
i
! MEMPHIS <ANP> ~ A bullet-,
j spattered "rumble” between two \
i juvenile gangs ended in a city I
| court with, five boys assessed a i
I total of $559 in finer*.
They were also bound over toj
; the grand jury on an added |
| charge of common affray, defin-i
j ed as taking part in a fight, that j
I caused public terror. Five others i
|were sent to juvenile court.
] Capt. W. w Wilkinson said the i
j rumble (slang talk for a gang!
j fight) came five days after a ,
i group of boys from the Lauder- !
! dale’Court- area tried to crash]
1 a party in the across-town River* |
! dale area.
i Wilkinson said a Lauderdale pa- ;
; trol, seeking revenge and led bv -
I & lad armed with a 38 revolver, j
I met, a Riverside crew led by a
! boy armed with a 22 pump rifle I
! Witnesses said the resulting gun- j
j fire, "sounded like a machine-gun.
Stats College
| Answers
; QUESTION; How can I keep my
j soil from becoming packed like
concrete'*
ANSWER.. Here are three sug- j
gestions made by an agronomy spe
cialist.; (1) Don't put machinery in- i
to the field while the soil is wet. j
(2) deeviop a minimum tilling sys
tem (in other words tilling the soil j
as little as possible), and (3) rotate
soil with pasture or grass crops or
green manure crops. Ask your ■
county farm agent for advice on
this problem.
QUESTION; How ran I get
tid fit Bermuda grass in my j
s garden plot?
ANSWER.; Ton can remove
I the gram by treating the bed j
j with methyl bromide, by re
\ moving all roots by hand, or
| by treating the area with soil
j aterilant such ns “Attacide,”
| *T. C. A or ’’Balapon,” If you
«•» soil stcril&nt, you'll have to
wait several weeks before
planting. Once ail Bermuda
grase is removed, chemicals can
be used .around the garden and
along the borders to keep the
grs.ro from reentering. If it
creeps back lute the garden,
however. It'll have to be re
moved by band.
..QUESTION: What is the best
way to control alfalfa weevils?
..ANSWER: .Control renters a-
T»n»d the itm of beptaehior, either
aa * dust or spray. It lake* 10 io
IS pounds of a 2.5 per cent dust or
on* punt of a 25 per cent emulsiii
abl® Concentrate in water per acre
according' j» the capacity of spray
equipment mod Heptachlor may i
be used up tr, one week prior to 1
eettta*.
Garden Time
alggjjjj
ZJsAtodito and tulips give us much
ffloro pleasure is. early spring and
sre to be found in most of our gar
dens, The question is: should they
be taken up every year; every sec
ond year; or every third year?
It is not necessary to lift daffo
dils every year but it is highly de
sirable that, the bulbs be dug. di
vided, and replanted every third
year. This gives them a better
chance to grow and reproduce. If j
your need to be moved, wait until :
the leaves begin to turn yellow be
fore digging
While the Sea*-*.* are still
green, they *,re nuuiffifaeiiui&r
food and storing It in the bulbs
for next, year’s flower* They
may be dug, divided and re
planted immediately, or they
may be dried and stored in a
©on! piaca and held for fan
planting.
The tulip is somewhat, different.
Bulbs should be taken up and re
planted every second year. The
bulbs may deteriorate rather rapid
ly and for this reason it is some
times best to buy fresh bulbs every
year if large flowers are desired.
If bulbs arc to be replanted,,do not
dig them until thus leaves torn yel
low*, as was the case with daffo
dils,
Bearded (German Iris) :s bloom-!
ing now in our neighborhood and j
will be ready to divide and trans- I
plant in about a month. Hov/ever, |
\ plants may be divided and truss- i
j planted any time during the sum- |
l rner an dearly fall A good division ;
consists of a new* rhizome, or thick- j
er.ed underground stem . with a
| cluster, or fan. oi leaves
After the divison has been
made the rhiionse should be
planted os that the lop of it
will be even with the soil,
| Deep planting is not desirable.
Bearded Iris do best in well
drained soils whlrh dtv rather
quickly
| ; Cool weather in the spring fre
| ; quently interferes with frun set-
I | ting on tomato plant- This is par-
[ 1 ti.cularly true of the fir"t two or
I i three flower clusters that are form-
II ed. Hormones, or plant regulators,
1 1 applied to these first clusters may
I] give you eatlier tomatoes and more
1 1 total production They may be pur-
I! chased from your seedsman under
I, the trad? names of "Blossom Set"
1] or “FruitQne If you want to ex
|: perirnent use one of these mater.
|! tals according to accompanying di
-1: roc lions. Sp~ay on the open bin'-
ll sorns with an atomizer or fine
| j spray.
-i
And we know that all thing*
l | work together tor good to
| ] them that k>v* God ~, (Ro
mans &, 28.)
When we truly love God,
heart and aoul, w« put oui
complete trust in Him, joy.
ouoiy surrender our will to
His. And, an He is all-good
and naught but good—all that
comes to ns will be good, in
abundance.
■» im Till—— te8.,.. mi——m , I « .... .i. —u—-——
Pl'tr for Fiut and Profit! Free. Ateards Worth More Than $200,000 A A /\ A. /\
CBOSS-OUT GUMS’’ AAZ*aAZAA
Here h Thh Week's Set of Sea: Gam* Sumber* /g\ / 2 f\ /76\ /l\ /30\ /lV\
PLAY CROSS-OUT again thin week’ It's your opportunity to V ,
'~~ oo * r share m wonderful awards such as mink stoles.. RLA color television A /\ / \ f \ /\ / \
/ t 99. 71 f 6.1 a ls , Westinghouae washers and dryers, and many other valuable A A /jA A A /56\ /60\ fhh\
59 c 23 e 55 m U 27 dems: /^-A
In a FTS EASY? All yon do is match the game numbers against the A A A A A /\
' si--— i -- 9 - JS numbers on your free CROS6-OUT cards from Colonial Ask for / \ /A /A A A fp\ A A
91 |67 83 35 19 V omr free CROSS-OUT card, like the sample shown at left, each time / ®*»\ / /l) \/ 1 1 \ f ®\ / ’ ,U \ / „A
* -2'TtT 1 vou visit Colonial. There's no obligation, nothing to buy. See com- * A A ' "a"" / A*
43 J 75 J B7 J /9 < 31 y plete rules and list of prizes on each CROSS-OUT card from Colonial. A. A. A. /\
. pßmggmeat ' /gy\ / BS \ /?°\ A A A 4 \ / 9 A
FDVfDQ €^'WW
iUILIIO ~ JJ
WINNER QUALITY ALL-MEAT TENDER Bdtdma Frozen Fish CbtePs Pnilfi F«sb Sfillllls |f|
Frankfurters'S.ssc Gortons Perchles wab&w-a C M
ECONOMICAL ARMOUR’S FROZEN BEEF _ 70 , i Cole Slaw *<*- *» 29c I
Grill Steaks S?. 39c 2 69c pimento cheese s?43c
f ■ ■' • •«* 5% d srs; s it I COLONIAL STORES I
Coloit ini Stnres * HOLL AIfHA I Qsantity rights reserved.
vh*** vmrt- ! sww'kvj«■»'«’■ *»v.w ' <' • ' 1 ■ * s *t>« ' . _
Smut Or A* CSI Bake-Rite
i SAVE -)e AT COLONIALI ENRICHED EVAPORATED
;GS MILK .... BSf %l» SHOHTENIK a
SPECIAL VALUE AT CS! SKYWAY STRAWBERRY % ißjll
PRESERVES ... S “ «« ”W W "
SPECIAL VALUE AT CS! CAROLINA MAID EASY-TO-BAKE - •
BISCUITS 10 n Sl-w p
SAUSAGE 10 aH oo “* ta “ **“*;
i APPLESAUCE ..It- 01-00, ■! »>| g^«
PEACHES BBT. . 5 s.- Sl.oo || ||||
I SPECIAL VACUB! D<xje sliced haw.aean • rnnM A (.« •,«.
I PIIEIfPLE < . . 4 tali’calr $1 'OO j THESH WMMPPkES iach *5.
I SAVB I<V, AT CXHOMAIL MORTO*PS FROZEN POT i MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL!
I pipe BE®. CHICKEN. m C| AA
I Jritikl M tmkt ,i'4 «» , I* UU .. yys nil unciCDV
«t BIG VALUE! STOKELY’S PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED |U f | p|
t PIMG JUICE.. 3 “ OP®; ;ir.:r,
| SAVE !Oc AT COLONIALS REDGATE ALA3RAN' PINK ? ” __ '
i SALMON 2 &■-. $!•« | ■
SPECIAL VALUE! BLUE STAR WHOLE CANNED
rifirimuf « si oo i ™“ sfIv^STAMPS
vlllvXllill ■ I ! I I | IUU ' Hf COLONSAI STOKES!
Your Total food bill is less when you Shop at £ | ST RES
1 —————"
Glen w: ad Village -111 W. Morgan St. —Northside Shopping Center—Cameron Village
“Negroes Become Base Os Educated
Women, illiterate Men:” Dr. Moron
j HAMPTON, Va 'AND
i The Negro race is ‘gradually be- 1
j coming a lace of educated women j
and jlliifewt* men" chiefly be
cause far too few boys are finish- i
ing high school, while the girls are
becoming college graduates
This view was expressed last week
by Dr Alonzo G. Moron, president
of Hampton institute, before, a con
ference of public school personnel
meeting on the institute’s campus.
Dr Moron said that out of 20,905
| high school graduates counted in
the 1950 census 17,905 were wom
en; of 9.605 college graduates, near
ly 6.000 were u omen
Economics Is the chief reason
for the failure of boys to con
lioue their education, Dr Mor
on said. Hoy- of high school age
, |'Tini7wwi7i~siin imMiimw iiw«i.iwmiw
Better Buys
| Better Terms ,|
; On Better I
Jewelry j
FSDSDS
find it easy to get jobs, and fre
quently drop out of school to
help their families
In sc doing, they miss the opper- j
tumty for higher paying jobs for j
which their interrupted education |
does not. qualify them. Dr. Moron
noted that. Hamtpon receives more
requests for male graduates than it
can fill
On the other hand, the girls, be
cause they find jobs difficult to
procure, except as domestics, con
tinue their education
With one defaulting on. and the
other completing education, an
other problem arises—a social prob
lem. The girls finishing colleges |
find they have difficulty locating
men who share their interests and
academic background.
prepared
L _ sJl!r *
| CIVELLA
BEAUTY COLLEGE
Full Course tn Beauty Culture
and Classes in Personality and
I Charm.
For Information Write;
j Mrs. Christiana J. Pitts
President
4«0 EAST MARTIN STREET
Raleigh, N. C.
“If this trend continues," Dr.
Moron said, ‘we can expect that
♦he Negro family as an institu
tion may become more disor
ganized because of the. increas
ed number of marriages be
tween intellectually incompati
ble men and women and a re
sulting increase in divorce and
broken homes.'’
He noted that unless parents,
high school counselors and the
young men themselves take action
f.ll Funerals Cost Less j
the-
RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME
! Compare
and be
| Convinced!
! RALEIGH r ®fgn
Funeral Home r™ ci \
322 E. CABARRt'S ST. »
; ■ •
I to eorect their education deficien
i cies they can expect to become
j the modern counterpart of the
j "hewers of wood and drawers o£
j water."
! The average dairy cow in milk
{ requires up to 40 gallons of water
j daily.
i imil11 i#mm i iscrtaa^>«»s«i»M'*»B3a , MMnrflni ■
{ V Tou Wan!
To Take The j
(IF) Oil! of tiff
C. Karl j
| Uchtman W^4
Dial Tt i-3969 %*• a,
PILOT LIFE .j&afefL i‘ aiR ?
insurance mwtffr 5 W* 1
COMPANY ~