Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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* • * , , , * I ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA'S NEW NATIONAL OFFIC ERS Officer* abctef 4k the Alpha Kappa Alpha'* 41 at Na tional Convention in Philadelphia. New officer a who will assist tit directing tin attain at Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority for the neat two yean are, seated, (/tor): Sonn Ruth L Harvey Wood, Alpha Phi Omega, Danville, Va., Supreme Anti-Banteus; Laraette G. Hale, Langston University, Langston Oklahoma, Besileue-Elect; Mary M. Chambers, Fust Supreme Anti-Basi Whitney Young, Jr., Keynotes 41st AKA Confab In Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA. Pa Whitney Young, Jr, at an Open Meeting held during the recent diet National Convention of Alpha Kappa Alpha here, oiled upon the women in the Negro organizations to set as a special goal for the future the strengthening and supporting of the Negro male in order to insure stability and worthineas of the Ne gro home “Other goals’” declared Mr. Young. of the National Urban “are dfferani kinds of emrehso-to the libraries; to the esse enmity cent see where peepie am ta need es help; to the PTA’s where voice can be given to the mortal needs of Negro children; te Bey Scent and Girl Scout leadership acti vities; and te Big Brother and It Costs You Nothing 9 To find out how you can step up into your wwn home on your own land in '64. 9 To aaa how the new tax cut can help you stop wanting money on rent • To find out if you can be OK’d for a GI or FHA home loan fat beautiful... Biltmore Hills Estates* Q CaUOur Building Agents Now Company «7*A Yadkin St 7*7-I*ll g#7 E. Martha St W. R. BURNHAM. Pro*. *2*-S7M OLD DOVER KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON 100 PROOF, BOTTLED IN BOND I I ■■■■9oso M2O mmsmmmmsmtw.wevm TO'"* rT TT well as to registration halls and ballet hexes. “The battle for civil rights has not ended. It has just begun. Ws must never relax until total free dom and dignity are ours,” Mr. Young said. “What has been ac complished is merely a launching Plan Silver Spoon Anniversary The National Association of Min isters’ Wives, an interracial group of “women of the cloth”, from thir teen denominations in thirty-three states is formulating plans for its silver anniversary celebration to be held in Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Rendella Wise Lucas, presi dent, has appointed Mrs. Victoria L. Saunders, wife of the late Rev. E. M. Saunders as a member of the leus, Alabama AIM College, Normal, Alabama; Mafttelia, 8. , Grays, Regional Director—South Central, Houston, Texas. Standing (/tor): Soron Odessa S. Nelson, Regional Director — South Atlantic, Columbia, S. C.; Esther S. Pollard, Graduate Member-at-Largs, Grambling, La.; Elisabeth S. Randolph, Di rector, Mid-Atlantic Region, Alpha Lambda Omega, Charlotte, N. C.; Eleanor L. lean, Undergraduate Program Odvieot, Wash ington, D. C, pad from which the Negro can project himself.” Mr. Young reminded the Sorority that Alpha Kappa Alpha had a long and productive history of so cial action—leading back into years before activities snd projects to promote civil rights were popular pursuit*. Silver Anniversary Public Rela tions Committee. Mrs. SamMhm, a member es the First Baptist Church. Ra leigh, Is a charter member at the State Ministers’ Wives As sociation. She is a farmer ado retary of the Raleigh Aeeoe lo tion of Minis term’ Wives and has held effirtee in the Religious Emphasis sad Woman’s Clubs of Raleigh. She is, at present. Assistant Sec retory of the Ministers- Wives Aaw elation of Rikfah. and a member o? the Ogtwrrlritool ItemltyT** FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPE RECORDER TRANS. RADIO ANY~SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 OB VA 8-2343 TAYLOR RADIO & Electrical Co. “The House ‘mat Berrios Built” *34 R MARTIN BY. These round button* o> bloom, art those of English daisy; corns In pink, rose snd white for your spring garden. Tims to sow them now. i For pink snd white buttons of English daisies to bloom In your garden next spring, you should sow seeds during August. These may be started in pots. In flat* nr In a special seedbed in the garden. Where you sow the seeds will depend on the number of plants you wish to raise. Obviously the seedbed is the place to sow If you want many plants; pots if you want only a few. Regardless of where you sow seeds, a good soil mixture In which to sow them consists of H’ of your best gatdan soil, H granulated peat infos* and H sand. Mix well and a toy* fine. Then fill pots, fiat* oil eSidbed #ith the mlxtutiL «.'/$ < ft's easy to make aNfilsed seedbed, Select a partly shaded place In your yard and outline the bed by setting 4 boards on end. Make it any else you please, holding the boards upright by pegging them in place. Into this enclosure, put the sieved son, allowing it to settle for a weak and then leveling it by drawing a block of wood or board across the top. Now you're ready to plant and yoa needn’t stop with seeds of English daisies because pansies, violas and forget-me-nots also may bo stfurtsd now for spring bloom. Sow the seeds In rows or seat ter them over the soil surface. Cover lightly with sand. Place a piece of burlap over the bod and water with e fine epray through the burlap. This pro. vents seeds from washing out :of place, I Remove the burlap as soon a* the scttls sprout, but continue to water with a fine spray until seedlings are ready to trans plant. which will be as soon as they get their second sot of lUflf, i Move the tiny plant* te a larger bed where you can pro* tect them for winter or leave them a bit longer, thinning them to stand 6* apart. If you do this, transplant them early In spring to where you want them to bloom. Pro tect them with straw ovsr winter GETS GIFT LABORATORY EQUIPMENT Ulysseses James, Jamesville, a rising senior in engineering physics at AOsT College, operates the new Tektronix 31S Oedhacope, an instru ment which observes electron spin and nuclear resonances, given to the AbT College Department of Physics by the International Business Machine Company under its College Gift Program. IMWMmf**UMiuu'i i'iiwuyM*wysps| ON STUDY LEAVE—Mias JU ns J. Coble. assistant professor of phytic* at AST College. hot been awarded a grant to study toward* the Ph.D. degree at the University of mine!*, beginning this fall. A native es /gnkfah. Miss Coble U the HiHillT« Cecil N. Coble and the tote Bln. Coble. | IfMn Thumb Tlp^ 1 Keep tab* on the cauliflower head*. If you want them to be jtnowy white at maturity, the •leave* thou Id be pulled up around the curd* at toon at they i reach i liver dollar *lt*. fattening the leave* In pi to* !*n't alwayt eaty and yon may need tomeone to help, but tie them together with raffia, atraw or *oft twine, tightly enough to keep off tun, but lootely enough to prevent collection of moisture and to allow air to enter. e* * o Strawflowero and other over, lasting* should be gathered while they are ad their moet colorful, heaves should be •tripped from the stem*, and small bunches of the flowers tied together at the stem ends and hung upside down to dry. Choose n warm, dry, but airy placo to hang thorn and In f weeks time they will be thor. oughly dried. Then remove them to cardboard boss* to keep them! dust freo until you wish to uss! them for winter eorsages and' bouquets. o o o *•» That scourge -of tomatoes, called blossom end rot. Is not s plant disease. It le caused by an uneven water supply to tbs fruits. To avoid tho trouble with your tomatoes, water (ho plants deeply once a week If weather to dry, and mulch over the ground with any convenient ma terial, like dried grace clippings, an huh deep Immediately after watering. This mulch or covering wiO help keep the soil mors evenly during the time between e • e So yon knew that evening In tensifies the perfume of many flower*? Ton can perform a sniffing test with heliotrope, petunias or mignonstte, drinking In their fragrance during the day and again at night The dif ferenee to noticeable. e • e If Yen would like colorful an nual vinse la your winter win- - dow garden, plant seeds now of morning glories and black-eyed gueaa vine (Thunbergla). Sow three eeede to a ** pot It all three plant* grow sturdily, you can thin thorn to leave only one In the pot Before frost threat ens, bring them Indoors and grow them la a sunny, south window close to the glass. • e e An ovorsuppiy of grsen pep pers may be frosen for winter uss. Wash peppers; eat out and discard tope and seeds; cut Into small places, reedy for use In cooking; place in smalt cov ered, wax-coated Ice cream cups nd frees*. N • blanching is necessary. GREAT BUSINESSMEN are like great politicians in one respect— they sense what the people want and try to give It to them. NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! STEAK a»mtia T-BONE lb. 89* SIRLOIN lb 83' Agp MSAT "■user-light** Sandwich Spread <? 19c ALL BEEF FRANKS '£ 55c ©LARGE OR SMALL—ITUFFBD SULTANA OLIVES "ST 49« I MNI r ASKER CKACXRD ■ 1 WHEAT BREAD 2 g, 33c [ CANTALOUPES 3 WESTERS Hi n- RR Mm ' t SIZE MORTON CREAM - PIES 3 ~ 89c MARVEL ICE MILK 39c IONA GREEN PEAS 4 ks- 49c MARVEL ICE CREAM as 49c • JANS PARKER TWIN PACKAGED GOLD POUND CAKES 2H.49‘ FLAKY BISCUITS ~ > tfle IONA TOMATOES 4 ~ 49c FILLER PAPER «■ 500 —79 c ns caaoumaa RALEIGH, ft. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST ft ll» ! Hone Eckers Workshop PlaoßijL The Junior end Senior Home Eckers of J. W. Ligon Junior Sen ior High School will hold their second annual Home Eckers Work shop on Wodnosday, August Mth and Thursday, August 27th in room 07 of the Home Economics Depart ment at 11:00 am. Students will work out ideas on “Creative Foods for Special Oc casions.’* A special panel discuss will take place on the new occupa tional training, leadership in Home Ackers club work, the consumer You Can Always Bjjfii. W V os’ll find that when yeu drive into Dunn* Cmo Service you "e --reive the isn't oonalderattas whether vou lust *11) up tour re- tiOSI lM diator or have voui -at creaaeo Wf| 1 ', V*j • We like to feel that we've heiptait mm nso mama* n ,, i n ,, a- A V . - '*s? yoo »“» uiurf fnjti) moni om *M ' ; ■ veur ear. Why net glee us a trtalT Our Service Always Has A Smile! DUNN’S ESSO SERVICE MS j. BLOODWORTH ST. PHONRi IK S-SSM iQd |||f clothing Midi and information on todiy'i jlihflMi ric for more comfort mad loss aj|j|p ations. Adult* are also invited to eom* in for the workshop, The eduh council m**tt«WjPyS met last summer to dlscusSßOd jaan for group adult workrtMpS Wm meet In the early falL MRWOhT announcements later os»-- wfißS tonics. Mr*. Etta D. Totfle, tshmaeoe* nomics teacher at Tl f* 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 22, 1964, edition 1
9
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