Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1 / Page 11
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PAGE ELEVEN Detroiter Named To Head Tau Gamma Delta DURHAM. N C. Mrs. Corine Dean erf Detroit vas elected t.'.u trerr.e Bssileus of Tsu Gamma Delta Sorority as the. highlight of ts 11th annual session ended last veek a! North Carolina College. A feature of the national meet ing which opened Aug. IP was Urn tanquet, speech of hr Helen G. Edmonds, author and historian, rho spoke on "the Role of the American Negro Woman in Our Changing Order." Dr. Edmonds is professor of history at North Ciir )bna College. During the banquet session Mrs. M. L. Harris. President of the Durham Business Reboot, was honored as "Wo man of the Year " A special religious service at .SI Mark A M E Z. Church Sunday marked the closing of the four-day ton.' ention. House QUESTION: When should al telia be seeded? ANSWER: Late summer seed rigs are preferred. The seeding nufct be made early enough to jet the plants established before fold weather. This usually as- j jure* & better stand and elimin ates much of the danger from meed competition In addition j jfat plant* are ready to start: fptfins early the following spring.; md cutting* of hay are much j jpger, Recommended dales • Coastal Plains. Sept, 16-30: Low - i r Piedmont, Sept. 1-16; tipper! Piedmont. Aug. 15-31; Moun-i tain*, Aug. 1-31. QUESTION! When should ; yon begin culling laying j hen*? ANSWER* Culling should j begin early, good i GARDEN TIME At this time of the year ®e receive many complaints that Muscadine and Scuppernong Wnes do not bear. Gardeners want to know- what to do about it. Although not always the case, the usual cause for non-bearing »f Muscadines is lack of. pollina tion. Most Musacdine varieties require pollination by a male wine in order to set fruit. Many of the wild Muscadine vines are males la the past they have served as pollinat ors for the vines planted in the back yards and gardens, However, wooded areas and vacant lots have been put m cultivation or ns»d for build legs.. Thus the male Musca dines have been destroyed, and now the garden vines are not producing good crops I recently saw a good, ilhistra sion of this, A large Scuppernong rine which formerly produced fieavy crops has, had only a scat tering of grapes on it, for the '*ca.=:t four or five years. However, seme young vines propagated from this one and planted in an-, other garden along with some perfect flowered pollinators are fearing fine crops of fruit. This shows how important pollination! s' for your Muscadines and Jeupperaongs- During the pa-rs years, several perfect flowered vari eties of Muaeeditioe. have been State College Hints PLAN TO BE WELL- DRESSED —For & well Planned fall warrt nobe. first thing to consider is be possible occasions for which ?ou. will need a complete ensem ble. According to the clothing tpecialists, you should consider loch things as the location of: ifonr home and the type activi- U«fe that fill your life, then plan jhe clothes you will have to buy . k> meet your fall clothing needs, j The best dressed women are j sot the wealthiest, nor the ones! until b lot of clothes, but are - toose women who plan well and > lake time to select the clothes; bey buy. Know your figure, your , oioring, and what lines and col lar tints and shades you can or •.annot wear. You can probably wear any •olor if you select the right shade »r tint for you Have you a coat,! sat or dress in your closet that | rou bought on impulse and then l ound it simply didn't go with j anything you owned? Sixty-five. >ut of 100 women ire constantly naking such mistakes' First, consider clothing already | in hand that can still be used.! Cry things on. recombine items.' Divide your fall clothes on hand i hto three groups: u> ready toj vear as is. (2) need repairs —j ism changes or something add-! ri. (3j To be given away. They ire so badly worn it will not pay, o spend time and effort in forking them over Now. you are ready to make our shopping list of “what I will | teed to buy’’ to be well dressed! his fall. This will be a valuable j hopping guide for you. The sixteenth annual meeting! nd field day of the North Caro •na Hereford Association will be ‘eld -Saturday, September 1,13.5 m. t the Roanoke River Ranch, j aekson, North Carolina. The.; kneh is owned by W. p. Morris; nd. managed by J. P. Harrell, I Named wit-n Mrs Dean Satur day were: Mary Mosby. Indianapolis, arti basileus; Eliza Hamilton, New York, national organizer; Helen Brantley, Detroit, supreme gram mateus, Agnes Fisher, Detroit, an ti-granimateus; Edythe Alsup, Chi cago, supreme epistolcus, Drucilla Pee icy New York, editor-in-chief; Katherine Roberts. Detroit, su preme tamiochus; Arlace Ramags, Detroit, corresponding secretary; Cclilius Morgan, historian-file clerk; El nova Starks. Indianapolis, keeper of pins; Hazel Love Chica go, chaplain; Richardean Ewing,, Detroit, central regional; Ann Fel der New York, Eastern Regional; Thelma Ballard, Sacremento, Western Regional: Lucinda Hams, Durham, Southern Regional, Olga Owner, Pasadena, and France-' Rnulh. Los Angeles, grand board members. i management of chick* will improve (be performance of j the hen*. Start nulling when i you place the chicks under She brooder. Promptly cull all chicks that appear runty or j weak. Kill them and dispose of them by burning or deep i burying. j QUESTION Why have trench ] j silos become more popular? I ANSWER: Both the temporary i ! and permanent- types of trench; i silos will usually ha ve more spoil- j | ace. However, they are lower in; | cost than most upright types, and j j they may save labor in filling \ i and emptying. They can be local- J | ed so that vehicles can be driv- j jen through them for dumping i j They are very easily adapted to ! self feeding the cattle. '[ on the market. Theme variet ies will produce crop* with out the presence of male vines in pollinating niher va riete*. hince the male vines produce no grapes, it ts a | distinct advantage to use one of these perfect flowered ts rieties for pollination. Why use the old varieties at nip Because gome of them are , of superior quality. Before long i the plant, breeders will have for us perfect flowered varieties that are of as high quality as Scup pernong. Hunt, Topsail and oth ers. At present the. best of the ; perfect flowered varieties ar.e : Burgex. Wallace, and Tarheel 111 IliJ 111 1 til Anniversary Sale! Hundreds of Values for Everyone Come See - Come Save NOW IN PROGRESS We Invite You to Fegistc! for These Big Door Prizes; FIRST PRIZE SECOND PRIZE PORTABLE SEWING LADY BALTIMORE LUGGAGE MACHINE LADIES’ WARDROBE imitrj PRIZE Drawing will be held Monday. Sept 10. 5-PIECE TRAY TABLE SET “ 3t Noon. YOU nn NOT HAVE TO RE PRESENT TO WIN! FAMOUS MANUFACTURER LADIES’ ! MEN'S UNDERWEAR NYLON TRICOT SUPS , SECONDS * SHADOW PANEL SHORTS & TEE SHIRTS • LACE TRIM ; 2 for SI.OO __ ATHLETIC SHIRTS " Tirls- RAY on andcoTton 3 for SI,OO P-A-N-T-I-E-S ROYS' 10-OUNCE * 3IZK 3 TO 19 RED CAMEL DUNGAREES 39c each I iSTSo is J roB • SWING POCKETS ~ ...... a,m • FIRST QUALITY „ T _ re . GIRLS ———!HL ___ COTTON SLIPS % FAMOUS MANUFACTURER * SIZE 2 TO 14 BOYS’ UNDERWEAR 59c each •SECONDS - BRIEFS - TEE SHIRTS - UNDERSHIRTS 2 FOB *I.OO 3 tor SI.OO BOXER SHORTS. 2 for SI.OO — r "——— - GIRLS’ RIBBED TOP DACRON RUFFLED CURTAINS COTTON ANKLETS • 50x90 ft WHITE AND PASTELS • FIRST QUALITY _ _ . • REGULAR $4.99 29C eBCII $3.99 4 PAIRS FOR $1.90 n[ . n thitiiiitt i ~ iti roimnifHnm nnirnr n i ru rrf'm-mminTniimniiiirnniiifn unngiiftiwnrmftwnwgi ftw—lommmiinij—iiiiiiiiiftwiMH Hudson-Belk. ! FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C. || - 6. > •»-? i- ■■»--- . . I ,-j.r/w.-V. .J* -. v : ...' .... -.-•....»- • \ VST' : i ■ . ip; 1 * \ \ i # I\ < -j ' z |lp4 '•• SUEZ Egyptian soldiers are shewn on guard at ?he Suer. Canal wh.le s ; - men ©. 22 nations deb-ated the dispute that {©Hewed natiennlivatirm iV,» r... A.* a result of the crisis that developed, more than 1.000 British women cmd 'children ‘V-’V >'ii the country. (NEWSPRESS PHOTO) | | Do’s And Oon’ts iC V , WH' r* l f.r « . I !! Junior is listening. Do watch your lan guage.’' THE CAROLINIAN I I J ' iOOP Reins | RAN FRANCISCO CANP> ; Being elected for another term s? i Republican national committee- I man for Mississippi is nothing new to Perry w. Howard. Negro ; attorney of Washington, D, C, : and Jackson. Miss . who has held ' the post since 1920, Howard was relerfed for the ninth time at 9 delegation caucas j last week. At the same time the group re* I elected Mrs. Edna E Redmond of [ Jackson as national committee - ! woman Howard heads the Mack and tan faction of ibe Republican party in Mississippi, but his delegation’s right to represent the state was challenged this sear, as it has been in several past conventions, by the Lily White’’ faction headed by Wirt Verger of Jackson. The national enmmittee rcsnivcrf the dispute hy giving How ard’s group eight seats anr! j Terger’s seven. | Howard said two of the Terser' ! group were present when his 1 1 group had the caucus, but y.atd be* ! did not know whether they parti* ! I cipated j Earlier in the week, three oth- ! ; ers of the Yeraer group .cat in the i Mississippi section with How- • I ard’s group, but Yerger himself : refused to take a seat with the; ’ Negr o group, saying "j* was a ! matter of principle, '' | Welcome To Ashworth's | i t’OBACCO FARMERS, TOBACCONISTS, SCHOOL TEACHERS and ALI J I OCR CUSTOMERS and FRIENDS |: ii I* jl QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT REASONABLE PRICES j | NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS j I j If f| 1 1| , Champ and Dobbs Hats j ' Hickock Belts and Jewfilry | Wolverine Work | I ' 19th Anniversary Pet ers Shoes for the Family j | f Oar Appreciation f ra&jHg ||||*|| : l As we enter our ?oth year in * |||ffllf [f f business, and my 42 years of f f|lap| | | bo, we wish to express to til $ j^pjj fnendship and patronage, for ! ' ‘ which we are indebted for our j I success. | . R. S. Ashworth , f ASHWORTH’S | *‘Fyquay-Yarma’s Leading Men’s and Boys’ Store ’ IR, S. ASHWORTH ■ W. D, ASHWORTH | Liberal F!s« e x i ( MIAMI, Fin AN * Southern leumhittu here, -i m, went on record as fuv<>s mg t»it«- • gration e.nd voted aMltlM imu.iy anti-Integration bills in tin Moi Ida Legislature, repot’lcd in ' week that he had mu ivt'ti ui overwhelmingly favoMbh* retie lion to hi;: .si,ana. Representative Jack Orr stun ned hi.s legislative colleague, in the Florida House of Hepresmta,- tives last. July 26 when he spoke , and voted against many of the pro-segregation bills that came to , the floor He thought hr had dug his political grave when h* dis sented against laws passed b.v a special session of the legis lature designed to keep the j state's public schools on a ! segregated basis. | Orr voted against every such i bill, and in many cases was the i only dissenting voter Then in a : j i.Jf'O word speech he mid wav be did. i "I predict tha none of the mea sures passed or proposed or inter position will work, he said The House sat in silence when i Orr ended his speech. Only a; lollnw member from Miami, Rep, w. c. 'Cliff' Hevrell. arose to say ’ j tha'- if and when he faced such j i a ourotirm. he hoped he might that you can buy the Durostone to build ev- A0 : A cry wall in this home, plus all the items listed S 'J? £s■* T"' : ~J* *3l below (delivered) for approximately ■& W .£*a Let Us Assist You With Floor This Price Includes Planning & Financing I Durostone masonry win- I | dotVS anH insiHy d.OOf I frames - fins - window teens J Plants Located At; iCSTSL T'CSS j for fire place facing—mfcrf.ac | | • FUOUAY ■ VARINA cS! | closet door—anchor dolt** ror « S pi 3lf n and inyi de J j • DURHAM -1 .j j ' | e."*rt. O'W' %AT UI'OA 1 SEPTEMBER 1, - »**<>(»• i- 1, i , i i y'&Xm \V* 11" | 'tfsj | Look of ElEgencs j SiywM" l * l with Superior Cleaned | TOPS Formerly C)c-I;cv ,*nr f • * DRIVE-IN’ SERVICE * NIGHT DEPOSIT N. MAIN ST PHONE Vi FUQUAV - VARINA ■I'O '■ ■v * f*• i j«, in it on sot hi& *- ■' Ifts. *, mm i vi * j »3Ms "* i >i T G? 5 C ?
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1956, edition 1
11
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