Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 2, 1963, edition 1 / Page 13
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GAUDEN TIME ) I remind my readers again that the time for the Southeastern Flower and Garden Show is just around the comer. The place is the Charlotte Merchandise Mart and the dates. Feb. IS* 19, in case rau have forgotten. This shew is unique in many re spects. In the first place it is the only Show of its kind south of the metropolitan northeast. Secondly it was lured away from Raleieh l>y Charlotte and the progressive Pied mont. And thirdly, we look with confidence to Charlotte and the progressive Piedmont people to guarantee the success of the show ‘nils is in every sense a family show as it appeals to all ages. You win be amazed and satisfied with what you see and it will be a thrill ing preview to spring. A man called me the other day and said he was having a hard time getting his pecan trees to live. He had planted nine and seven had died. From what he told me he had done everything he was sup posed to do, so my curiosity was Etia Kentucky BSgentleman KENTUCKY STRAIGHT HBh BOURBON H Moot BARTON OIkTIIUNO Sensational Value! BIG °Z‘ NORGE REF. RIGERATOR ■ i| *jf*S*—— ■ ry ~w [11 B* | r/ * -. •s II ■ uLjbl Ja IS « / I hw I Bfl J?S y:• B 1 \ II m D r| ■ *" w{m ■I ■■ ; ' 't-"*Mi 1 vv# w I *R ■ av m 1 x r- TM ■ B " m A - 6n/inil NEW COLD-LOCK MAGNETIC MMB KJ vv DEEP HANOIOOK STORAGE TWIN PORCELAIN CIISPEIS f WB ■ RUGGED, DEPENDABLE GOLDEN With tfod# 1 NiQil=?K3lEi Goldin Haart Rofrigorators start as low as *17999 TIRE SALES & SERVICE 101 Hillsboro St TE 3-2571 aroused. I told him I would drup by and see if I could help. This fellow is a businessman and lives in the country. He is especial ly proud of his fruit trees, grape vines, pecans and small fruits. While strolling around he showed me the holes he had dug to re plant pecan trees which had died They were completely full of wa ter. I was sure that we had not had enough rain to cause this so I. su spected hard-pan. This was con firmed by what he told me about the field in which the trees were planted. Hard-pan is any soil strata be low the surface which is impervi ous to root penetration and some times to water. It may vary in deepth from 18 inches to 3 feel Soil of this character is not suit able for deep rooted crops. Then he showed me his bunch grapevines. They were one year old and trellised “according to the bulletin” but they had not made as much growth as they should have. He bad dug large holes and set the plants in a mixture of “sta ble manure, soil and sawdust" Equal volumes of peat and soil, or well decomposed compost sod sofil would have been better. However, what he failed to da was to apply either a complete fer tiliser or some form of nitrogen to decompose the heavy amount of organic matter, straw and sawdust, he had used when setting the plants. About 4 ounces of nitrate of soda evenly spaced on the sur face above the roots at planting time and another 4 ounces about the first of July would have given him more then twice as much growth as he got. It has been estimated that at least 2,000,000 people in the United States have been handicapped or incapacitated by strokes. Many could be rehabilitated through modern medical care and retrain ing. according to the North Caro lina Heart Association. Pinehurst Man Killed, Another Injured In Moore County Crash PINEHURST - A local man lost hie life, due to what it reported as an ley spot in the road, here Sat urday and another was reported in serious condition at the Moore Me morial Hospital, as a result of the accident Whalen Irvine Cagle, S 3, Is said to have been killed when his ear was reported as having skidded off the reed into a tree. Cagle wet pro nounced dead upon arrival at the hospital. Luther Headen, 38, said to have Snowden To Chair Academic Deans WASHINGTON, D. C. Dean Frank M. Snowden, Jr. of the Col lege of Liberal Arts at Howard University was elected this week as chairman of the American Con ference of Academic Deans foe the 1983-84 school year. He will succeed Dean William E. Cadbury, Jr. of Haverford (Pa.) College. Other officers elected for 1963-84 include Dean J. Carlyle Sitterson of the University of North Caroli na, vice chairman; Dean Parker E. Lichtenstein of Denison University at Granville, Ohio, secretary-editor; and Dean Joseph A. Scllinger of Scores Highest Mark In Homemakers Test Mary Upperman, a senior at the J. w. Ligon High School, ia Home maker of Tomorrow for the achool in the ISMS Batty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Having achieved the highea acore in a knowledge and attitude teat given aenior girls Dec. 4, she is now eligible, along with winners in other state high schools, or the title of state Homemaker of Tomorrow. The state Homemaker of Tomor row is awarded a $1,500 scholarship By General Mills, sponsor of the program. The runner-up receives a SSOO scholarship. The school of each state Homemaker of Tomorrow is awarded a complete set of Encyclo pedia Britannica. The state Homemaker of Tomor row, accompanied by her achool advisor, also will join with other state winners in an expense-paid educational tour of New York City. Washington. D. C.. and Colonial Williamsburg. Va„ next spring During the tour, the 1965 All-Ame- Ttcaw • Itomen—hoe and national runners-up will be named. The Betty Crocker All-A merican Homemaker of Tomorrow will have her scholarship raised to $5,000, with second, third and fourth place winners being award ed scholarships of $4,000, $3,000 and $3,000, respectively. Basis tar *election of local and ALABAMA SIT-INS AIRED TALLADEGA, Ala. - Judge Williani Sullivan is hearing a suit Feb. 4th by the State of Alabama to ban sit-ins, parades, and demon strations against segregation. Stu dent and faculty at Talladega Col lege the main targets of the action, action. Also named in the suit arc sev r \ 1 A . | CARNATION j COOKING HINTS #VhB ! plEr I SCOTT HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AMD HER STAFF I V J It’s hard to believe that a company cagserole could be so easy and still be as delicious as Baked Chicken Breasts in Mushroom Gravy. It can be assembled early in the day and popped into the oven just one hour before serving time. The chicken breasts don't even require browning. And, thanks to Carnation Evaporated Milk, the gravy is deliciously smooth and tasty. Carnation, because it is con centrated to the consistency of cream, makes all sauces and gravies better. Fluffy rice, buttered broccoli and a molded fruit salad are nice to serve with this tasty dish. i ; . * r Pi nr i "wt iHr |H SAKM> CHKKIN BBIASTS M MUSHBOOM MAW (Makes 4 to $ ssrviiigs) 2»• 3 whsie larye chkkes brveWt lop gmted dwddsr chMM Imr (10 smc—) % »i—p«—i pepper craw■ of —«*hrao— tevp V« p—md fewh cWced wuchmcn y* cm undTirMd 10—13 BMe bcSkig wdewe CARNATION RfAPOtATIO MIUC Papdkß Cot t**-*”- breasts la half and remove skin. Combine soup, CarncfVm. rWt and pepper. Pour over chicken, mushrooms and aniens In a buttered 12 x 6 x 2-»nch baking dish. Sprinkle with paprika. Bake in moderate oven ( 386* F ) for 60 minute*. Serve *t —tec ewer taffy rice. been a passenger in the car, was taken to the hospital and was se riously injured. The accident was reported to have happened on high way 5. about a mile east of here. An investigating officer is said to have reported that there was no evi dence of the violation of any law. This was one of the many acci dents that happened on the streets ana highway* of the state due to snow, sleet and frozen rain that came during the weekend. Georgetown University at Wash ington, D. C., treasurer. The elections were held Janu ary 14 at the group's annual meet ing in Atlantic City. The Conference is made up of academic deans who arc adminisralvely responsible for liberal arte curricula at their in stitution!. Dean Snowden has been a mem ber of the Howard faculty since 1940 and has headed the College of Liberal Arts since 1938. During a two-year leave of absence, 1934- 1958, he served as cultural attache at the American Embassy in Rome. MISS UPPERMAN state, winner* I* a test prepared and scored by Science Reearch Associ ates, Chicago. Personal observation and interviews are added factor* in determining national winner*. The Betty Crocker Search reach ed another all-time high in enroll ment, with 410,466 girla in 12.964 schools parUcipating. In the pro gram's nine years, nearly three mil lion girl* have been enrolled. eral other individuals and organi zations working to end aegregatlon These include Bob Zellner, a field worker for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC;, and Carl Braden, and editor of the Southern Patriot and a field work er for the Southern Conference Ed ucational Fund (SCEF). JFK Urged To Act On CR NEW YORK - The Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. today celled on President Kennedy to display the kind of “passion end vigor" toward the civil rights issue that he show ed in last year's steel price contro versy. ** In an interview appearing in the current issue of Look Magazine, the Negro leader urged “a strong voice from the White House" to deal with the moral issues of civil rights. "We have not seen the kind of action that the enormity of the sit uation demands." King said. "The heroic effort of the Negro in these situations is overlooked or taken for granted. Our churches bombed and burned, people are WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms living room, kitchen and bath. Stove, regrtgerator heater, water furnished $49 50 Apply in person Tel.: TB 3-1 lot INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AQENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co. Durham, N. C Founder’s Celebration Valued! J ■ “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY GRAIN FED BEEF H STEAK I SIRLOIN QC I I • 5 OUcI 1 Porterhouse T-BONE nA H | STEAKS LB. 89° STEAKS LB - 89 c H B M H SPECIAL GROUP H; m Crystal Glassware I 10:981 H U. S. NO. 1-REGULAR WHITE M [POTATOES 25 -To 75c| [CARROTS 2 a 15c| SCOFFEE 991 TIB GAaOUMJIR RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY. *. IMS shot, the vote denied, but It does not seem to cell forth the kind of passion end vigor the President has displayed in situations such as the steel price rise, for instance." King, an advocate of non-violence in the Negro’s fight for equality, conceded that Kennedy "has done more then his predecessor in the area of civil righto end improved the morel climate of Washington itself.” He proposed, however, that Ken nedy make use of the popularity DISHES • HOUSEHOLD ITEMS FURNITURE • POTS and PANS THE BARGAIN SHOPPE 8846 8. SAUNDERS ST. RAUUOH. N. C. UMSTEAD.S TRANSFER COMPANY 9 GROCERY STORE LIGHT AND HEAVY FULL LINE OF HAULING GROCERIES LOCAL AND LONG - Effiafent ApprnaiaUd ED. UMSTEAD. Manager 602 S. Dawson Street • Tarboro * Martin Stroott DIAL TE 2-947S—TE 2-9212 and power of hie office “to exer cise moral persuasion" an the mat ter. “He should go on television to counsel the nation on this issue, as he does on other issues. He should make more use of the powers be has to deal with the situation in executive orders,” King told Look, adding: "The Resident must change the trend from that of saying, ‘Some thing must be done,* to coming up with e strong, specific program. 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 2, 1963, edition 1
13
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