Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 25, 1959, edition 1 / Page 18
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nm g&mtmm ATT.fit ENDING SATTRDAY, APRIL ?S. 1959 18 " X "HAM" JOHNSON PROMOTED—L. R. "Ham" Johnson, former county agent for Johnston County in North Carolina was recently promoted to district a (rent for the A&T College Extension Service. He has moved to Greensboro and will supervise Extension work in 18 counties in the western section of the state. Johnson assumed the Johnston County position in 1844 and distinguished hismelf there by initiating in 1847 the famed Ham and Egg Show which this year saw the prized ham sell for nearly S3OO. A 19",7 graduate of A&T College, he replaces I, W. Jeffries, recently retired. City Rose Show Set For May 23 The Ralmgb Ry e Society ha' -elected Snt.u rd-’ ' May 23, ay the I date for Ms * 11!i annual Raleigh j Tins* Show i» way announced by .1 C Richer!, ,1 r, Society presi dent. Top duality roses will be exhibit ed m tin State Capital Life Insur ance Company building opposite i " lege Union on Hillsboro Street., Tlicliect said and any and all rose fanciers are welcome to compete. "The building is considered Ideal." Richer! commented, "he i'insr of its proyimiy to the r.d-ich Rose Gardens at the Little Theater and the eonven iee.f narking facilities. Also the e\hlhil hall wilt he air «-ondi tinned <0 assure the jiresepva Ucn nr specimen quality in the j rose exhibit# throughout, the j •how.” ( l, Norton will have over-all ] rr.spo-isihjiit.y for staging the show, * “Festival Os living” Underway At A & T GREENSBORO The month . lone Festival of Living Series, a ; concentrated cultural prograu 1 row underway at. A and T College 1 •• (vine conducted this year alone • the theme ‘ North Carolina • The | Tar Heel State." The program which opened last Thursday, April S* «itH * panel discussion on the theme of the observance has featured the annual Rededicstoit service, a religious program and the annua! spring concert by fhr A and T College Male Chorus , both on last Sunday and on Monday, the A and T College debate team met fluke Univer sity of Durham Other features scheduled for the \ observance include: a Faculty Arts j Concert at 10 a. m,, and a Moravi- j an Culture Program, featuring the j Salem. College. Choir at 8 p ru.. ! both on Tuesday, April 21 Robert McFenin, noted baritone j will appear in concert, on Wcdnes- i day evening. April 22 A Charm Clinic will he conduct* j *d for three days Thursday, April j tR through Saturday, April 25 j Madame Lillian Evanti prominent j concert singer and native North ; Carolinian, is guest clinician Other fee hires for that weekend I Include: a formal dinner for wo- I men students at fi p nr. and a jazr j concert and dance by Lou Donald- j son. a 1848 graduate of the college, j and His All Stars at 8 p. m both j Saturday. Dr, Flemmie Kitirell, chair man. Department of Home Eeo- 1 RALEIGH RADIO & TV SERVICE 317 EAST MARTIN ST. REPAIRS TO RECORD PLAYERS AND CAR RADIOS TEmple 4-7132 GUARANTEED USED RECONDITIONED Refrigerators and Ranges CARALESGH FURNITURE CO, 1600 S, SAUNDERS ST. TEmple 2*8402 APPROVED BY DOCTORS WSf-W{ jw Prescriptions are eoiajKianded accurate* W&i ir&gm iy With only the purest drugs by Experienced Pharmacists. w \ ® TOILETRIES ® TREE DELIVER? £2 SB HAMLIN DRUG CO. IKMLjIJ. J SIR E- Hargett St, TE 2-M.87 Riehert said Norton today an nounced that he- had appointed ele ven committee chairman to assist him with the preparations They are Dr. G B Lucas, staging. Dr Met! C Raymond registration; John S. Rhodes schedule; Mrs John Norwood, entries and classifi cation, Dr. Glenn Randall, judges; Ellen Goe. arrangements, Jack Ri ley publicity; Mrs. M. B. Prescott hostess; Col. W. W. Brier, prepara tion. Mrs. Raymond Murray, tabu lation and clerks: and Col Russel) G Broaddus, awards. Norton stated that details of the forthcoming show will he an nounced as the committee:; com plete their preparations. The annual competition is. open 10 all amateur rose growers, re gardless of locality or whether they are members of the Raleigh Rose Society. nomics si Howard University, 1 Washington, It. will deliver the twain addrrss at the anus! observance of Women's Day on Sunday April 27. She will j speak in the Harrison Audno rium beginning at 1! a. nr A College Family Tea will be held that afternoon beginning at 5:80 p rrt North Carolina history will hr emphasized at a special program set. for Tuesday, April 28 at 10 a m A skit. "Famous Negroes in North Carolina" will lie presented a; that hour. Later that afternoon (he U. S. Air Force Band will be presented in concert. A program on Quaker culture, featuring the Guilford College Choir, will h-e presented on Thurs day evening, April 30 at 8 o'clock, The first, printing press iri the New World was set up in Mexico, j According to The World Encyelo- j periia. craftsmen in Mexico City j were, printing books in 1538. less) than 100 years aftor the press was invented * 4 * * WHAT? FLEA! ■ ESTATE AGENT Now here i; a house without s flaw It Pays To ADVERTISE Durham Business College Holds Annual Parent Day Exercises j DURHAM Annua! Parent. Day ; exercises were held at Durham i Business College, on Sunday after ! noon, at i p m. The principle j speaker for the occasion was the j Reverend -I S Snyth Jr. pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church of Durham, Reverend Smith received his early educational training in the i public schools of Raleigh, graduat- I ing from Washington High School jof that city Tn !94r>. he received | the A B. degree in religious edu cation from Johnson C. Smith i University in Charlotte Following his graduation he Farm Family Paves Way For New Home By Building Up Fertility Os Land OAKLAND. Tcnn. - By building up the fertnty of their land. Mr and Mrs Albert W. Johnson of Oakland. Tonn . paved (fee way for ihe recent construction of a mod ern home. They and their five children have moved out of the old overcrowded farm house of their tenant-farming days into a new nine-room home built with a loan from the Farmer? Home Aadmmistration of the U. S Department, of Agriculture The Johnsons are likely to have no difficulty repaying the four per cent. 33-vear loan, because they have increased their cron yields 300 percent by building lip the fer tility of their once poor farm. Also, there will he another schoolteacher in the family. A daughter will join Mrs. Johnson who has been teaching for sev eral years. Mother and daugh ter will graduate this spring , from Lane College. All the rhildren have finished high j school. But. Mr. Johnson, 5 veteran of S World War . isn't counting .too i much on schoolteacher pay. He v ! depending mainly upon the inm-ax (®d productivity of the Johnson ? j land Shortly offer they began buying ; 130 acres eight, ---ears ago. he an j plied to their Sod Conservation l District for help in developing a ! sound soil ard water conservation STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 7 YEARS OLD I t - L .J C*f *035 LA *OIO CKi*r M' lwt . Ciah, n, sthaisF Fa wuit-kU ivWi.L. Crab Orchard brand % psm ♦ NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO, HEW YORK. N Y The Greatest Array Os Auto Seat Covers Ever Shown In Raleigh See Our This Week’s Boat Specials • CUSHIONS A pproved' Life Preserver $4.95 * d'A “EVERYTHING TAILORED TO FIT” | Jns nun |p-p—nMxaaafWs«Mi'iMraowii—r«nm»o»w;'w^, v <e" SEAT COVER CENTER V 330 W. HARGET ST. •served as Traveling Fellow ; for the Department of Idle. Work of (He IPre'hvterian « hureh Board of Christian Ed Meat ion. Philadelphia, Pa. After completing a tear's work v ith the Board, he returned so Johnson C Smith, where he re eeived the R 1) degree. Later, he attended McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, 111., nnd received the M. A degree. Reverend Smith was called io 1 Durham, September, 1933. with i wide and varied experience in na- 1 ny field of work in the Presbyter: an Church. At different times he , program for the low-yield fai-pn A i i conservationist assigned to trip dis- j I (net helped him map his land, de i lermining how best the slopes and I 1 level land should be used. With further nelp from Farmers ! Home County Supervisor James M I Nunn ally and Negro County Agent | James C Gregory, the Johnsons | developed a system of crop rota i lion, seeded cover crops in the fall j ! and turned them under in spring j had their soil tested for plant foot l i j deficiencies, and applied fertiliser QUALITY ' iiomi:s SIO.OO From Payments From Down $1075.00 $34.00 to $66.00 CALL COLLECT ... VA R-M34 . . RALEIGH, N, C. 3303 FAYETTEVILLE ROAD Bee One of Our Howes Just Completed in Joe Louis Park, I I'll'll mill I Mill 111 || MIC il lllllßimi li W miBHII I I CAPITAL LOAN CO, INC. YOU FURNISH THE PROBLEM WE’LL FURNISH THE MONEY $?.00 IS YOURS Recommend Oar Service To AFn u If We Make A Personal Loan To Them—We Will Pay Y $2.00 CASH. GLY H. BASDf.N Manager 210 SOUTH WILMINGTON ST. “& * - &"JR f HHi A Jr B £ S f KgS® 5 B (?' , «* CHECKING • ~ . C on k» m ACCOUNTS • , , . , , , ff h<?»D.>;l to you ff% your honk INSURED ® ei He's o good mors ie know SAVINGS ® ... to Trust , . , toll your fi * _ ncmciol trouble!, so. And bis GUARANTFtn bo Hi no overoae is quite hiqh INTEREST ® w , , # when ii comes to solutions. LOANS ® Try him! ALL KINDS * J#i RANKING sy mail • j FIEST-Cn .ZENS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY has held the following positions Moderator of Catawba and Yadkin Presbyterian. Financial Secretary of Catawba Presbytery. At present, he is serving as the Director of the Westminister Foun dation at North Carolina College, financial Clerk of Yadkin Presby tery. Chairman of Youth Evange lism of Catawba Synod- and » member of the Christian Education Committee of Yadkin Presbytery. Some two-hundred parents and students participated in ihc affair Music was rendered by the college choir under ihc direction of \frs. R G Reaves. accordingly The cotton yield gradually rose from 250 pounds of lint, per acre to 1.000 pounds; corn output in creased from 18 to 52 bushels per acre, and their reedy pastures were converted into good graying for their Du roc and Poland China hogs and Hereford cattle This year they expect to sell 20 calves and SO hogs "We would like to level off at 40 brood rows and six sows, and rut back or our ?f acres of cotton." says Mi Johnson. Hr Mrs Jehnson tusrH r>! in 19,1! an ! skirted fanning to acre* as sharecroppers. 't the end of five years, th, \ started renting, having raised j two mules from a mare hi ! father gave them. In 1939 ihrj paid rfoun on fit* acres, lisil, if uas ton wooded in cultivate. ihev continued renting, oioi inc to a 120 are farm Twelve seats |;it<r thei began buying the fil.nr Mr. and Mrs Johnson v anted t<-> i pay for the fa;m and tractoi be j fore building a home, but the clul i dren were grtti,.;; laig and thr I old house was just ino over j crowded. Unable to get iht» edit they j needed from conventional sources. they applied 'to Farniei Home : which refinanced their farm pur J chase, utcreosine dim lotai iudcbl ; ednosß by $7,000 - enough with j some of then own labor to build 1 their modem brick home i The members of the family are I proud of their new home. They spruce it up every morning bet's ••• they go to ihe field to plow, chop or harvest cotton, corn, sorghum, or other crops "We all work hard s*v« Mr Johnson "We can pick ■> bale of SPECIAL ON PAINT ( lose Out On Fir si Quality !‘ainl 11 Gallon only $2.00 1 1 Quart 50s I RALEIGH PAINT & WALLPAPER COM PANY a 102 Downtown Hlvd Tl.mplr 2-9723 Raleigh. \ ( (IIIOIIH |!’Tl LADIES SHOP ill p Little Shop ArouiiL Thr Corner” WIDTH... TOP NEWS NOW COMMENCEMENT TIME IS AI.MOST HERE! MRS, GOODMAN just returned with a ffeorgeous col led ion of FORM AS a, COOK - TAIL and EVENING DRESSES. She also brought a beautiful collection of WHITE GRADUATING DRESSES . . . COME IN NOW! MAKE YOUR SELECTION! : r. USE ONE OF OUR CONVENIENT PLANS ' CASH - BUDGET - LAY-A-WAY J WH ARK NOW DISPI .AYING OUR ... | I SUMMER COTTONS DON'T W ATT UNTIL THEY ARE PICK ED OVER LA A- A-WAY TODAY! Improperly Placed Fertilizers % Ga:i Damage Cotton Root System .c - the time to heir prevent ibore • otton bolle and j mares from '.bedding t-ii:- summer. The bollx and 'quaver shed b« ran. r of- poor root system, say- Uv Kirierso" Collins, in charge of agronomy extension at. N C. State College One of the main reason for a poor root system vs the im proper placement of fertilizer when the cotton is planted When fertiiiier is place,! Hi recllv under the seed, llv. < oi lins ssvs, Hip seed, the young seedlings and the tap root of tlic plant can be damaged. Once the tap root, is damaged or destroyed, the cotton plant must depend on the small fibr ons or side roots. 'these side roots aif often damaged, too. by farmers rulti rating too deeplr cotton a day: -t:d we don't r n rj the work . . Our new house makes il worthwhile.' 1 , "So you see Di Collin* added j ' it’s not surprising that cotton i plants shed some of their bolls I and square when the soil gets a ■ little d'v The plants simply do not have enough roots to keep go- I ms " | The way to correct- the situatym j tm said, is to place the fertilizer in two hands, two and one-half inche to each s.de and one inch below jw Tmnrsgtnt wtwt mwwn FROZEN CUSTARD Chick. rream' frozen custard nourishing and delicious, and in min' wonderful flavors T on'll love ever' delicious drop of Taster I rre/v’s famous Frost ’milk shakes Regular, Extra Thick TASTEE ■ FREEZE ISi 1 MW BURN AVE.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 25, 1959, edition 1
18
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