Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 3
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.'C' fio -ol tri, an (li. 3o .aa rn'.'' oil' ori ilti be: })■ sit ,bi’ W -Id, -p.il -nl -EO 9Cl -ol -II', ari bn -9i -ib eol Die Jki rili, ,ai^ ‘ bsl lo 00:'' AjI*I CyAi^jliiianff wiWM ilMlilnWW THE CAROUNA TIMES - S^turtkf. Sept 27, IMI — •WASHINGTON, D. C. Under Secretary of Health, iSdueation. aod Welfare, ferth^ S. AdtcfnB-Monday renewed her £>epartment’s appeal lor the tvan^r pf Frei^^an’s Hospital to. Howatrd UniveniUy, saying that such h move would not only^ greatly Improve the quaUtjy pt medical education^ at Howard,- but also aid the Univeisity 4*> carrying forward its ir^p|>rtant services to the nation. The Under Secretary’s re marks came during ex^^es at Howard, where a new- ''Ving of the school’s Pre-cllnicall'llledical Building was dedicated. Mrs. Adkins, representing HEW Sec retary Arthur S. Fleming, for- Winners in the Aipna Chi FI Cfdi^leeii Liiette Rogers, dailgh-1 Michele Mangihalette Drew aiid mally presented the building to ^Omega Eororlty baby cbiitMt av^ ter oTMr.' and Mrs. MarsHall ^gina Sellers. Seen in the. rigfitj the University, pictured here on the lawn at Kogeri; Trinia Alicia -Holman, j baDkgronod are sorority mem- hoifie of sorority memliers Mrs.f of Mifand Mrs. Jaipes bers Mrs. Ear lie Grandy, baai- commenting on the propo- Callie Ashford, following cio>e| ^slinan of Hillybero; Jacqueline leus, and Mrs. Mildred Sellers. i Congress three years of the contest. IToilngsteirs left torltoiine Bo^Htln Hill; Vaimwsaj right are first place wlnnerj tialc PUck of Chapel Qill; HIHTS By T. L. FLOWERS , LILLIES GROW BEST WHEN PLANTED IN FALL Lilies, with their various flower colors of beauty and sweet fragrance together with a great variety in height and form, are outstanding for the summer and early fall garden. In a group backed by ever greens, as a feature planting, the Regal Lily and other trumpet shaped varieties are outstanding. Others are suitable for naturali zing in part sun; while groups of the spcciosum near the back of tije herbaceous border provide a breath taking accent. All make lovely cut flowers ior arrange ments for many occasions where they combine well with roses, delphiniums and other elegant flowers. What lilies must have is a, worked 12 to 18 inches deep. If the soil ie chiefly clay, select a location and slope to the south. If possible, work into the soil as much organic matter as you can, such as wood mold leaves, etc. Depths of planting should vary with the size of the bulb. There should be soil above the bulb equalling the diameter of the btllb. Lilum candidum, al ways an exception, on this point, should barely be covered with ■oil. Each variety, is seems, has its favorite depths, but If you plant them as here suggested, they will find their own proper level. However, the planting depths should vary from five to ten ihches, according to whether they are of the base or stem root type, /^ough most lilies are in4he.iall,..^t^pn rooting fn ^ let out in early spring.' rilM should be planted as'soon well drained, rich, deep porous'as po6s^>le'after they are re^ soil, plus an ample supply of moisture while they are g^'ow- ing. Do not try to grow them In a heavy clay or in a location where water stands aft^r heavy rains and the soil is slow ta' dry up Lilies will not thrive in shadei except the'ttgntest. The which they are planted c»ul4 be oeii^ed, Qspeci^V so in spring. ■ InIU^^s ,/^spond very well to complete fertilizer.' Plant food makes more and better flowers. Mix the plant fopd with the 9oil Ivhen planting and apply it annuaUy with an' extra top d[r«Ming 'when flower buds ap pear. Ulies ihce shade for their roptfl, and ars' particularly bene 0f Floral Cliib I An explanation of a women’s day program to members of thi Ebenezer Floral club highlighted^ a recent meeting of the club at the home of Mrs. Mildred Man- gum on Glenn St. The program was interpreted' for the club by Mrs. Nezzie Clark. Mrs. Addie Barbee, president, conducted thtj meeting. She was assisted by Mrs. Mildred Man- gum. Mrs. Barbee expressed appre ciation for a dinner served to group one, winners in a recent! financial drive,' by group two'.' Miss Annie Dunnigan was a}so heard in a brief talk on the club’s civic duties to the commu nity. ATepa^t was served following business deliberations. Those present included Mesdames Helen Webb, Effie Chavis, Mat tie HoHoway, . -Golar Carter^ Alice Luster and Howard Roblri* Robinson. ' /Against lAlcom ITTA_ BENA, mss. The Mfssissippi VocatibnaJ, College “Drfta Devils” opened the 1D58 sfaspn agajnst the Al- fited by thick mulch kept in corn “Braves”, Saturday, Sept. Asserts, With Court'^1bi(i ago to transfer the Federally-ad ministered hospital to Howard, Mrs. Adkins said, “It is the Con viction of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare thpt the quality of the edui;atlon al* program at Howard Medical School would be strengthened immeasurably by having both the medical school and Freed- men’s Hospital - under the man-r|, agement Howard tJniversity The Department proposed to CongreM at •ihe last 'legislative session that this be done.” ieauty^Sehoo! INDIANAPOLIS, IND. The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. has announced, the appoint ment of Mrs. Margaret E. Smith as Principal of the Mme. C. J. Walker College of Beauty Cul ture of Indianapolis, Indiana succeeding Mrs. Mae F. Sim mons, effective September 2, requirements for the Ph.D. de Mrs. Smith has had more than; gree at the University of Michi ' experience in Prof. Ro^H J Ni^ violent acts on the part of those ^e field of Cosmetology as a Michigan notified Dean George! discrimina- Demonstrator, Consultant and t. Kyle of NCC last week that] . ^ Instructor, and for many years Hudson’s degree would be| NKW TO«K Koy WUkln^, exeeative iiecre-j tary of the National Associatlos. for the Advancement of C*l*r«d People, Friday Ls.sa«d tkc fol-; ItfWing statement on tke preme C«»nrt’s mling In the' Little Rock school integration ease: “Nslnrally, the Supreme; Court’s nnanimons dee»ion greatly nleaites os, and all be- lie vers in eonstitational govern- ^fxpUOB BecausejOnbee CASTn>I0A!«p«^0. Hia Holiness - Jf** XD told a grmmp tt ipsrinlht* Benjamin F. Hudson of the from all wer tl» WWM JMl “tke North Carolina C^ollege French'™*®*’ makes eiear that charch has always elwffeHsaiiy department has completed all the basic hnman rights of indivi- oppewed awl dual citizens cannot be abridged or denied because of threats or has been recognized as one of the finest operators working in a salon in Indianapolis, through her work in the Walker Beauty Salon in the Walker Building. itfon^d Soccer Jeam Schedule WASHINGTON, D. C. Howard University Athletic Director Samuel E. Barnes an nounced a 17-event schedule for the varsity Soccer and poimtry teams ■ for iqss^ The soccer team has scheduled ntpe contests; while eight meets are pn ^p for Howard harriers. In^ifddH'ion, St team of Howard f|iS^hin.en will meet a similar^ squad from Georgetown in' soccer on November Hth. ■The Bison Boosters .open their season Wednesday, §ept. 24th ' meeting Towson State Teachers' at Towson, Md. Other pppo- nents on the soccer schedule'in- elude Gallaudet Collage •,(0.ev) Lock Haven (Pa.) State Teach ers, Lincoln University (Pa.) and three Washington schools - American, Catholic, and George town Universities. FAYETTEVILLE Several changes have been re- >ported at Fayetteville State Teachers College for the 1958- 59 school year, according to a statement released from the office of President Rudolph Jones. Among the important changes are, the return of Dr. Odell Uzzell, Ph.D., Ohio State Uni versity, after a year’s leave to study, to take over the new post of Alumni Relations, and the appointment of Miss Carolyn H. McDew, M.A. Syracuse Univer sity, as Acting Dean of Women. Miss McDew served in the place plape the year round, but of such a charaMer as will permit water to pepetrate readily. Coarse saw dust ai^d similar materials are fiood for the purpose. 20, in Magnolia Stadium at 8 p.m. The last meeting of these tra ditional foes saw the “Delta Devils” roll to a 21-6 victory on Brave territory. NEW YORK..N. Y. i The Supreme Court’s ^eci^sion refusing to delay public school integration iri l^i^tle RipeW fA “fresh affirmation of the Co^rVV determination that^ gation is constitutionally' aut^ of place in the Ameirican pubUp^ jschool system,” the. Civil Liberties Union con£/b^l ed this week. Hailing the unah)moirt((jfi||n> ion, ACLU executive Pati^ick Murphy Malin d^lhred the high court has thus' ^v*n clear-cut evidence that it'iwtttfld not allow mob action suppdr^eff by state officials to fU>ut 7 the lawrof the laftd. “The Supreme Court,'tiMaUiS said, “properly l|as refi)s^d, f abdicate its respensiMHty guarantee that its 1954 and 1055 decisions must be To have ruled othemise have crippled the effect of theses decisions in all school into^Sjii tion eases insuring that.^An|eri'‘-; can citizens’ constitution^ rifllii' of equal treatnjAtt will Ao{ bS denied.” [ 566663555 I :ai NEED JWOWt .SSE Uncle Sam -LOAN BIAUiWl 106 E. M«|n,St Diirhaai^ANv C. TAKE UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY BfeVOLVtNG CREDIT Member Of FU T«H Men ■— We Fit Shori Men i'oi^ pbys Clothes For Girls PEOPLE’S STORE Jif S^eet ^ Diirliam, N. C.. liW E Y OUIt rirwE. G^eoj a Saidiiigs ftecomt-Now Regu^r savings provide fbrva^llMK*)pf plenty — tmd a perpetual Holidoy from •Is.>jbe.iine to. gtve your prtMnl jx ' y/Ou opea a sovings xiccount | Ipdtnr* 4IE€H/tMeS. & FARMERS BANK D^rham'iand^iftalelglh'fierthCitrdHna | srrr Phones; ^071- 5^718 ^ HUDSON WELL CO. WELL DRILLING i Prices Are Reasonably practices wMag ttwm wtut bas been called the *e«l«r fear.’ The Pontiff syhe pm tk« frvfe- lems »f Mo«d typM ami svtoted hereditary factors ia SMiyre he granted t* medical shariaIhls taking part is tbe Strremlh later- national HematolagigKl Caisgif is in Rome. awarded next Fel»ruary. Prof.! “The Little Rock Negrro stu- Nie^ praised Hudson’s class-1 dents and their parents have' work and his dissertation. ' sought their rights in a peaceful Hudson’s doctoral thesis was^ and lawful manner through the “Schopenhauer and Zola: The'courts. Iliey have not oncc in- Affinity of Some Aspects of their; dulged in Violence or any acts of Pope Pins said: • Tho".ght.” retaliation, although they have ^ . n v He received the B.A. from been contlnnoosly abused ami “H is salli«i«*t»jr.w* I kaawa Fisk and the M.A. from Michi- harassed.'" gan. He has been recipient of CoBceraing die fate VseaUon, Fulhright and Danforth ifellow- ships. Hudson, his Wife Ellem and their son Richard, 6, make their home in Dnrham at 927 Plum Street. of Dean J. Holmes who was on leave in 1956-57, and who re signed this year. Dr. H. I. Fontellio-Nanton, M.A. Journalism, Ph.D. Univer sity of Iowa, will fill the newly created office of Director of Public Relations. Dr. Fontellio- Nanton has had over 15 years experience as a newspaperman, and for the past ten years he was head of the department of jour nalism at Texas Southern Uni versity. 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In pursuit of this objec-.‘color bar.! The Pa^ alsa said tive, they and others similarly | that “the Chnreh also dfea|^ situated will Iiave the full and proves of any genetic exferi- united support of the Board of ment which cheapens the ri- Directors of the National Associ- tnal nature of mas and ttcats , ation for the Advancement of' him as another type •! tte aai- ' Colored People.” ' mal species.” / ‘ M.4nMr* msKinitsransinnuiiniiiui • MMiwnitt.tnuMnLM CLASSIFIED AI>S FUEL OIL-KEROSENE Metered Delivery Telephone 8-1217 KENAN OIL COMPANY HILLSBORO KOAD QURHAM, >. C 'HUNSftY? Try some of our home cooked meals. ; Here’s just a sample: \ •FRJEDFISH 65^' • T-BONE STEAK $1.50 uij • FRIED CHICKEN 70^ THE mLTMORt HOTEL AND CRIU E/PETTIGREW ST. TEL.; 5-207^ 10 Shirts reg, packed 1 or 2 Shirts 3 or more fl.90 _ea. 20c ea. lik ea. 20c Deluxe packed shirts . 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1958, edition 1
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