Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1958, edition 1 / Page 5
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NC T obacco Estimates Are Higher According to reports from pro ducers and tobacco warehousemen as of September 1, production of al). flue-cured tobacco in North Carol ina this year is forecast at 730,100, 000 pounds. This forecast, publish ed by the N. C. Crop Reporting Ser vice, is 6 7 million pounds or .0 per cent above the August 1 forecast. A flue-cured crop of this size, if realized, would exceed the 18. r >7 flue-cured crop by 12.2 per cent, but would fall short of the record large crop of 1955 by about 25 per cent. Yield per acre of al! flue eured tobacco, calculated at 1, 686 pounds, Is 217 pounds or a bout 15 percent above the yield of 1,469 pounds harvested from the crop of 1957. In the Eastern and Border belts (Types 12 and 13> favorable weather condi tions prevailed throughout most of August, resulting in yields slightly above those expected a month earlier. In the Old end Middle belts (Type ID, where the September .1. estimate is unchanged from that a month earlier, deterioration result ing from droughty conditions in some areas was oifset by improve ment in other areas Burley tobacco yield prospects improved during the month. Fav orable weather along with heavy fertiliser applications and improved practice* are expected to result in a record yield per acre. The cur rent yield estimate of 2,100 pounds, if realised, would exceed the previ ous mwrd 1957 yield by 125 pounds. Production of Burley ja estimated at 10.950.000 pounds and is the lar ee; ( crop since 1954 when 24 384 000 pernr- were produced, wc -n per cent of ell fertilizer mix' - ■■ today are granulated, it *. estimated. Ho Nagging EacLache Means a Goad Might’s Sleep Nagging bsekacbe, fceadachs, of muscu lar ache* and pains may come on with over-exertion, emotional co»eta or day to day stress and strain. And feika who eat. and drink unwisely gometirr.es suffer mild Madder Irritation... with that, rest less, uncomfortable feeling. If you are miserable and worn out be cause of these discomfort*. Doan’s Fills of ten help by their pain relieving action, by their soothing effect to ease bladder irri tation. and by their mild diuretic action through the kidneys—tending to increase thr- output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So if nagging backache makes you feel dra-.y-ed-out, miserable, with restless, : >-:>!e*s nights, don’t wait, try Doan’s Pdt . get the same happy relief millions ha.. enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for new. large, economy site and save money. C.t ,Joan’s Fills today! f 111 /mis# * # car . . . $ vacation . . . $ home appliance . - . It's fun to save here for "special things’*... because you c-an watch your dreams coming true! Our generous, twice yearly earnings make savings grow quickly ~. safe reinvest ment policies protect you against loss of saved dollars. Open your account now . . . add to it regularly in person or by mail. fill Raleigh Savings & Loan Association 219 Fayetteville Street Phone VAnce 8-2321 West Wake Branch And Opening Soon—Our APEX. V. C. JSlw Cameron ViftSjfe Branch sdfefd ENTERS FEDERAL CLERK’S OFFICE— U. S. Tate, re gional attorney for the NAACP, enters Federal Court Clerk’s office at Fort Smith, Ark., to file a new petition in thr Van Ruren, Ark Mj Sllfhiin •Filthy, stinkm’-rich, capi talistic wage slave.”’ KEEP HAIR FROM GOING BACK #*; MORE -HAIR GOING BACK” PROBLEMS’. .RAIN. .. PERSPIRATION. . . NOTHING AFFECTS A WONDERFUL WATER REPELLENT FERSULAN PRESSING OIL MAC?. DD...YOU* HAIR CLITT ERJ AND SHINES FOR * ILK* •, remains so naturally soft and not greasy PEJLSDLAN WATER REPELLENT PRESSING OIL CON TAINS RARE SILICONE.,* ASK YO’JR BEAUTICIAN OR DKUGG2STI. “PersukiL. ■# Ljammusk 17 Counties In Virginia Have 1 No High Schools For Negroes i RICHMOND, Va. (ANP) i The discrimination which thrived under the old "separate but equal” formula in race rleations in Vir ginia and the rest of the South was disclosed last week when a report ; on the records of the state depart j ment of education showed that Vir- Real Estate Broker Sued Over A Word PHILADELPHIA. (ANP) Real estate broker Lenerte Roberts of this city has been named in a SIO,OOO namage suit by the Nation al Association of Real Estate Boards and the Philadelphia Board of Real tors for using the designation "real tor”. The *uit, brought before U. S. District Court Judge John W. Lord, if certain to reveal discriminatory practices among the realty boards according to speculators. Roberts is represented by Attys. Raymond Pace Alexander and J. Leon Rab ben, both of Philadelphia Judge Lord, at a preliminary hearing, ordered the Philadelphia board to consider within 30 days Roberts’ application for member ship. If the application is not acted upon favorably, then the court has already laid the groundwork for Roberts’’ legal representatives to take depositions and testimony on the question. Roberts has offices here and in New York and Chicago. He is a member of the New York Real Jss i tate Board. | Relieve sneezing ■ due to 0 jhayfever Use Or, Guild'* Gr*»n Mountain «** A * * ’ 1 * * ° ' 00M ’ 0 “ “ * LIGHTING FIXTURES 1 By Globe X Mil#. 1 ” IN ROCHESTER HEIGHTS Wholesale Electric Supply INCORPORATED 2012 FA IP VIEW ROAD j Raleigh At Five Pants Dial TE 4-7364 I y-d ~J; ' 1 1! senool ease The petition as«ed the court to order the school officials to follow its planned order of integration of the school. lUPI TELE PHOTO). ■ ginia has 17 counties which do not , have a high school for Negroes. Four counties have no high! schools and no pupils. They are j Buchanan, Craig, Highland and ! Scott j ■ Thirteen otlier counties have no high schools for Negroes, j They are Bath, Bland, Carroll, Dickenson, Floyd, Frederick Grayson, Lee, Madison. Rock- i Ingham, Shenandoah, Warren j and Washington. In addition, there are, many communities within the state which have no high school for ; ! Negroes to attend—small towns 1 4Mmn*muc I ! «HE COT A - -.THEY HUNt) HIM / * WtfsvT'U- „—— * Orientation Week M Salisbury | WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen and oath. Stove, refrigerator, heater, water furnished. $47 00 Apply in person Tel. TE 3-1102 and ritics where high school* are available for white* only. West Point is an example. Negro j children in West Point have to tra- j vel 18 miles in King William coun- j ty to the Hamilton-Holmes train ing school for a high school educa- ! lion. There are several counties in the state where Negro pupils have to go outside the county for high school training. In such counties, the students attend what is called “regional high schools” operated jointly by several counties. In some cases students attend these schools on a tuition basis. SALISBURY The week beam ing September 15 is being devoted to the orientation of freshmen and new students at Livingstone Col | lege. The initial activity on Monday | was a general faculty meeting, a | meeting of division chairman, fol- I lowed by a meeting of senior eOun- I selors, who play a very active and i vital role in the orientation prog ram. The events for the week are as follows: Tuesday, September 16 Orien tation lecture, Miss Blanche Jor dan, Director of Guidance; A Pan el Discussion. ‘'Religious Life of the College Community". Dean F. R. Brown, Rev W. L. Yates, and Rev. i Edgar French; placement tests in english; faculty reception to the | freshman and new students. Wednesday September 17 Placement tests in the languages; tryouts for the choral union and dramatic club; fun night in the j gymnasium, Thursday September 18 « Place ment tests in engli3h and aptitude tests; the discussion of the college i handbook; Illustrated lecture ‘‘The : Organization and Purpose of the Alumni Asscociation and the Ser vices offered by the Public Rela tions Department”, O. K. Beatty, Alumni-F.xeculive Secretary— Pub lic Relations Director; Library ori entation lecture, Miss Louise Roundtree, Assistant Librarian September 19 Registration of all stuednts; formal opening exercise*, 2:30 p. m„ Mr, R. W. Sherill, class of ’ls is speaker; all college social. Saturday September 20 Regis tration of all students continued. Sunday September 21 • Tour of for freshmen and new students; all college Communion; Christian En deavor program. Don’t wait untu au of your tobac co prodttewft flower* 'bett"*** to,w- j . f Budget Shop Bonanza! Dresses by the Dozens! Fashions that fit right in to your busy days! Carefree Washable Fabrics the Nation s Finest! The Wisest Buy in Town at Only 5.95! K*. 99 Mk JtL r MISSES, JUNIOR AND HALF SIZES! Woven Ginghams! §Pan River Cottons! Metallic threads! jJr l Drip-Dry Cottons! Polished Cottons! 45||l Q Foulard Prints! ' Paisley deign.' |J The easiest way to shopping satisfaction is to shop Ndp Hudson-Belk . . . where you always find the largest selections . . . the greatest values! And though we have ever so many, each dress is selected by the buyer with as much care as though she were selecting it per sonally for you! Come see . . . come select . . . the dress you*ll Inve! • Budget Shop—Second Floor Jfe. M> Jm it ,/A ■ r Hudson BeDr THE CAROLINIAN . WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1958 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1958, edition 1
5
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