8 THE CAROLINA TIMES —
GAitDEN
HINTS
By T. L. FLOWERS
my, 23, 1958 j
Votaiibnal A&'
Probiens foN. C.
Discussion Topic
NOW IS THE TIME TO SOW graded and prepare the soil or
COOfc SEASON LAWN GRASS seedbed thoroughly before seed-
To bring out the good features ing to grass,
of jrottr home'lftndsia;iki % lawn | Make sure that the seedt>ed is Martin,
c«n’t be beat. This is ctpecially^ fine and mellow and well sup-jtradtf and industrial education
tni» for modern home design, plied with decomposed organic He was addressing the closing
The houses with low Mtcadtng matter but not loosened too session of the annual conferencc
Ml a - i- j
GREENSBORO
The main big problem facing
vocational edudation in North
Carolina were described last
Friday at A&T College.
The speaker Was A. Wade
State supervisor ol
Genuine Respect For Indfvidual^
Lacking In tmm, Grads T# ’
linea find • in
tlie flawless upon
which It rest*. Beyond this, it
adds beauty to the ground and
prevents the aoil from washing
away from trees, and shrut>s. A
good mat of grass cuts 4lown on
the reflected glare, and hoat from
the sun and at the same time re-
deeply
3e sure of what your
needs, why not take a soil sam
ple and send it to the Soil Test
ing Laboratory, State College,
Department of Agriculture, Ra
leigh. This can be done without
any cost to you. For gineral re
commendations, where the soil
duces the mud and dust carried has not l>een tested, apply and
into the house. | work into the soil, 1000 to 1600
We would all >like to have a pounds of fertilizer per acre of a
prass that w6uld thrive on neg- analysis. Where a highi
that would not need mow- used, apply less. The
iM and woulrf’grow In shade or amount will equal about 20 to 40
su». As of now, we do not have pounds per 1000 square feet.
of the trade and industrial
soil teachers conducted at the college
on August 0-8.
He said lack of knowledge of
the benefits of Vocational Edu
cation by others in education,
industry and students; a realistic
program which includes the
transition from an agricultural
to an industrial economy; lack
of equipment and adequate in
structional supplies; lack of re
search which would evaluate ouri
current efforts and anticipate
the needs of the future and cla
ries for teachers which will
Josepn a. Fogg, sos of ivir. andr
Mrs. A. L. Fogg, 336 South St.,
Durham, N. C., has been assign
ed to Co. D, 10th Bn, 2nd Tng
Regt at Fort Jackson for
basic infantry training
ATLA^>1TA, Ga.
Lacking in the practiced
ideology of the United Statesi
and the world is a genuine re'
I spect for .the dignity of human
personality and the recognition
i of tiie oneness' of the human
! family, Attofney'A. T. Waldei^
j told the August graduates from
I Atlanta University.
Saying that education, culture
and abundance of material pos
sessions in the United States
have not brought peace, ’ the
noted dtvic leader urged the
teachers to inspire the youth of
the nation so that they can sal
vage a dying social order before
their elders can bring about a
his [holocaust generated by innate
I selfishness, pride, greed and un-
Ouring his basic training, he brotherliness.
will be taught to fire the M-li Walden, speaking of the in-
rifle. Also included in his train- creasingly severe competition
ing will be instruction in suchj for the prizes of life, said, “As a
subjects as first aid, personal! minority group we are properly
hygiene, military justice and claiming the right of equal op-,
physical training. | portunity. But Negro youth must
Upon completion of his basitei be prepared to pay the price for
0(pe. However, resmrch workers* Sow the seed by hand or with compete with those of industry,
aft headed in that direction. But « mechanical seeder. To apply
right now, we witt'have'to settle *he seed evenly, divide them
ior what we have. equally and sow two ways at
right angles to each other. Cover
CraMea accordin^^their ssb- ^ the seed to about one-eighth to
son of ^ cUssi-.^i^e^|ourth of an inch deep by
lied as warm ana com seasori raking or harrowing. Make sure
^rpes. The warm season grasses that the seeds are covered in-
such as Bermuda, Zoysla, Centi- formally. If a roll is available,
pe«ie. St. Augustine and Carpet- roll the soil after seeding. A
grata ate usually started in the mulch of wheal straw will be,
spring because’^ey are suscep- beneficial,
tible to freezing, .if seeded or seed Kentucky Bluegrass at
H)riced in late sihfftner or fall. the rate of 40 to 80 pourtds per
Now is the time to sow cool acre (one to two pounds per
sMSon grasses such as Tall Fes- loo square feet),
cue, Kentucky Bluegrass, Red About 85 to 120 pounds of
Feacue and Red Top. Of the'seed per acre (two to three
aforementioned, Kentucky Blue- pounds per 1000 square feet) is
gran and Fescue are by far the. recommended for Fescue. Use
most fanportant in our section of certified seeds for both Fescue
the state. These grasses will and Bluegrass since uncertified
grow well in either ^un or ^eed are often contaminated
medium shade and will remain with large amounts of some
fpeen practically the year round, other materials,
flbn’t seed rye (ppge^j^ cool^ ' For best growtii, pH for Blue-
saason grasses,teaaM8g.«ti„is.more.grass should be around 6.5. For
vigorous and wift'choke them further infof'mation,, contact
out. * , 'your agricultural workers, or
A good lawn is^ ^ lifetime in- wr^te to T. W. Flowers, Horticul-
VWbaent so do it right. The firet ture Specialist, A and T College,
is to have the lawn properly Greensboro, North Carolina. ^
ImI Ritd;^ Viiipglon For
I. Gray, Pnmrinent Minister
y WILMINGTOIV
era! services iEor the Rev.
Julius Gray, were held at
Baptist Church, the ^rch’
had pastored for the past
gi^ral years, Thursday after-
HOPHi Aug. 7j_aVtAree_thir^;
The Rev. Gray died here on
August 4. ' ^
He had been.ii, ^ij^st njii^-
t*r for over 27 years, holding!
ItM^brates in many widely
Mfterated parts of. tbe., state,
Asheville to Wilmington.
Two prominent Wilmingtoiv
clergymen and onie from Ashe-
vijilc took part in his menwrial
iuvices. The Rev. R. Irving
9oone^ ot Wilmin^n conducted
_ ^ 9t«!pnen’tr ABJ^ ^ere,
M tBe Rev. Johni Wfcite,
pUtor of Mt. Z]on*.J^p1J;tt
.^Mteville. The Rev. White de
livered the eulo^
Rev
17, 1908
late Virgil and Lena Gray,
received his formal training
ijl^'jNorth Carolina Collq^':a|^
filtered the minister
.‘During the 27*^yeS3i his
dkrical career, he .pasto
rates at sev«ri ' dwfcKes
ttas>ou£hout the state, including;
Emanuel and First Baptist of
Thomasvil^e; Gethsemane, High
Point; Providence, Rockingham;
S^r of Bethel, Henderson; Pino
G'fove, Asheville; and First Bap
tist here.
'He was married in i-»2fr to the
former MiBs LilUe M. Greeno
of Thomasville, who survives
^im. The couple bore two child
ren, Wiley Julius, Jr., and Bar-,
bara Jean. Barbara died in
1846.
;ulo^.^ j,
8 in Tarboro, son ot
The group also heard C. D.
Bates, director of trade and in
dustrial education in the Greens
boro City Schools.
W. D. Bryant, Wilmington,,
was reelected .' president of the
North Carolina Trade and In
dustrial Teachers’ Organization
at the business Session latd
yesterday afternoon. Other offi
cers elected at the .session in
cluded: J. G. Hayes, Newton,
vice president and Mrs. I. D.
Mack, Wilmington, secretary.
The three-day conference was
conducted under the supervision
of J. R. Taylor, assistant, State
supervisor of Trade and Indus
trial i:ducatiQn, who has head
quarters at A^T College.
training, he will receive
vanced military training.
ad'
Education, University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Mrs. Mario C. Moffitt, Dur
ham and Mrs. Lucy F. James,
Raleigh, both, assistant State
supervisors of Vocational Home
Economics; were in charge of
group training discussions con
ducted during the sessions.
In Concert
GREENSBORO
Frances Walker, a promising;
young concert pianist, was well
received in a concert held at
A&T College on Tue.sday, Au
gust 5.
Conference On
Home Economics
Attracts 300
GREENSBORO
Nearly 'JOO teachers from
thrbiighout North Carolina at
tended the 'annual ' Vocational
tio^.j.Ecoiofninr 'Conference
held hitre at' G^llege, Au
gust 4-8.
Conducted under the supervi
sion of Dr. Catherine Dennis,
State supervisor of Vocational
Home Econornics, the conference
aimed at Improving the quality
of teaching, exploring new ways
of tJsing communication chan-
.Uels, improving the cur^culmj
furthering the program of New
Homemakers of America and,
enhancing appreciation for new
er professional opportunities and
obligations.
The four day meet had as
principal speakers: Dr. J. War
ren Smith, State director of Vo
cational Education; Hugh Mun
achievement. Henceforth hci
'shall not be able to plead prior
disabilities as an excuse for
shortcomings as measured by the
highest test of efficiency. Equali*
ty of opportunity entails equali
ty of Responsibility.”
der Mr. Troup's leadership ap
pearing in concert were Calvin
Isom, trombonist, Maeoi^ George
Hotlland, saxophonist, Musid
teacher at Henderson Highi
School in Jaeksen-i >b»rlee-
ter, trumpeter. Hunt High School'
in Fort Valley; Lawrence Shi
vers, trumpeter, Bainbridge;
Howard Smith, pianist, Monti-
cello and Mr. Troup playing the
clarinet, saxophone, bass fldd]»
and trumpet, interexchangeabl)^
throughout the concert.
I can do all things throu_
Christ which strangthenetjk |
me.—(Philippians 4,
As He was in the days of tlia,
Apostle Paul, so is the Lord
Jesus Cllhriat present today at
the side of every Righteous man
—giving us freely and ovei>
flowingly of superhuman
strength and power for good
.. .‘Ivo. 1 .im with you always^’
f-
KEC* HAM FROM
iCH
t
GOING BAC
NO *40KC "HAIROOINQ BACK” PROBLEUSt.. MAIMT «
l»CRSPMATiON...NOTKlNa ATrCCTC A WONOCRRrb
JJ[_^TC^*.EPE1XCNT PEA5ULAN PAESSINGOIL Him
OLITTCM ANOSHINCS rOR WEEKS
cttfAsr.
In addition to his wife and
sen, he is sur'vived by two sis
ters; Mrs. Annie C.-Jones and'cy, Chicago, executive vice presi-
Mrs. Virgin Moore; one brother- dent of the Illinois Retai^ Mer-
In-law, Howard Greene; andij chants Association and Dr. John
several, other relatives. ' ) Chase, associate professor of
OTHIllO ASSOCtAnS
MonhoHcmvjlU SfoHon
College lazz
Concert Liked
FORT VALLEY, Ga
The Fort Valley State College
summer jazz concert under the
direction of Cornelius V. Troup*
Jr., newly appointed band di
rector at the Central High
School in Newman, Georgia, is
acclaimed as being one of the
finest jazz concerts hold in Mid
dle Georgia.
The principal jazz artists un-
WPS in ICC €RE.%]>^...
Royal Ice Cream
FLAVOR* ,AT
•liANT
75c
' 16 DEtlCIOUa FLAVOR* ,AT
OU* PIjANT
HALF
GALttMH
BiUk^atkd Novelties
Party Punch, Blocks. Sherbets
Largest and best Milk Shakes
Banana Splits. Sundaes, Sodas
Hot Sandwiches at our Sandwich
Bar.
You Can’t x4fford
To Miss What We
Offerl ^
Accident And
, Health lH$urance
Honpitaliadition
InsUrtin4fS*
. Individnal or Family
?PIan - Up To JIO.OO
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AGENTS WANTED
Loctd and Statewide
Men or Women
Southern Fidelity
•/
Mutw4 Insurance
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PHONE 3.333^1
527 Elm Stnet
Durhqm, C,
Student Talks
Theme Revety
GREENSBORO *
“Student Independence through
Effective Student Leadership” i)
the theme for the annual student
leadership conference to be hek}
at Bennett College, September
8-10. i-
Miss Jamesena Chalmers, o|
Fayetteville, president of thfr
Student Senate, will preside at
the opening session in the Daivid
D. Jones Student Union and win
also address the session. Theret
will be a workshop at 2 p.m. and
a recreation period at t p.m. un-
‘der the direction of Miss Wilhel-
mina Bundy, of Johnson City
Tenn.
Lecturer
BALTIMORE, Md.
Bishop Edgar A. Love, head ol
the Baltimore Area of The Me
thodist Church, will be one of
the lecturers at the integrated
Holston-East Tennessee Confer-
ences Pastors School at Emory-
Henry College, Emory, Va., Au-'
gust 25th to 29th. *
Bishop Love is scheduled to.
deliver four lectures. ’
rONO FAiRBVClLI.aL gwd,
wlahes, atad gifta » fwe-piece
silver tea serViee aa well as an
enbiii eeiMge . were iHiBtewed
ojiRni Iffts. S*oM T: Johnteni
(rlfMf) a bMDimuet la her
hMior oa 'gennsMtBi fltate ^ni-'
verslty’e Iwt week, ilie
M^on, attended Itf more
2w familtjr mrd staff
was in commemoratioD ol the ir*-
tiring bursar's ll yean o(;fawi-
ful sendee at the NasKvillt IM-
versity. Mra. Johnsos’a MeM-
sorv Paul O. King (lefl>^ fsrtner
comptroller at Oraacriturg'l
South Carolina iaA
Tennessee State’s Prssidevtt pi.
V9. S. Davis are shown wKh
heneree.
aCLSKA*
VODKA .
4/f QUABl
PDIT
100 Proof. Made from Qrain
by I- Relsky & Cie,
Ceckeysville, Md., U.S.A. v*
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mi MAYTAO cMttrrasi
Here’s why you should bay
your appliance from Mont*
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offer Specialized Service;
the best equipped shop in
Durham, including parts
for all the appliance^ we
sell.
Montgomery And
Aldridge Appliance
Company, Inc.
Cor. Morgan & Raney Sts.
Phone 6183
Opposite Carolina Theatre
We Close Every Wednesday
at 1 P. M.
NEW - EASY CREDIT PUN
FOR PHOTOGRAPHY
• WEDDimS
m FAMILY GROUPS
• BABY AND AmiLT PORTRAITS
UP TO ONI YEAR TO PAY
STAKBACK STUDIO
,1710 Street
' f ' ‘ *AvA
Dur/Mrm,'^]y. C,
ROYAL KE CREAM COMPANY
“A Royal Delight In Every Bite’'
L. A. COLETTA, Owner
OPEl( DAILY a A. M. to 10:43 P. M.—1000 ROXBORO ST.—PH. 2-3876
Foe Yoor Family
one tut
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f* o»«r
I PBiW
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40H IMmto SiaMt
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WA80TOB
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RESERVE
Catvetl
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WAH PHONRS
SAVI STIPS/
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(Your Ckoic0'
OfCohnl)
pStt't'run— ;
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fhat plione ccrfN
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^Have your attorney draw ir.
I Name, la your willi an experienced
1^ Executor — sudi as this bank.
GMDO^in, with your attochey, and
discuss this with* oor Trast Officers
Rlty be rooms away, moat of the time, wheat
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CU.VEIIT OISriUERS CO.. *. V. C. • at PMOF
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RfBCHAMCS & FARMERS BAIK
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fiikrMMh(-8lkay»—br bavinf additional
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phone very h»ppi^»|.,
is jroar bath^m-your bedrooin-yoiir|
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jeitr ponvenionee and stq>-8aving i*T
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woaferfo] Additional phones.
. liwstt>sWtM>iiflna>h» IkMui.