Wm ' 'IM \ 'vST J&fl \\ 1 • ■ip m w «* *■- AT J'HiiSiiJlSM’S KfcCtmuN Or. My Lee, si the tteiL.eit twidc acienee faculty, help* to put theee freshmen at eaae during reception a* residence of Prerideut WiUa B. Player recently. Left to right, seated: Misses Eddyee Pope, of Washington, D. C.; Earlene Boberte, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Diane Wyehe, of Charlotte; standing, Misses Gloria Parham, of Dinwiddle, Va. and Undo Millet, of Now Or leans, 14. GARDEN TIME A Research Triangle reader, who lives in Chapel Hill, called me this week and said that he was having difficulty locating a plug typo aera tor to aerate his lawn. In an earli er column, I had suggested this type as being superior to the tine or spike type. I was a little bit sur prised that he coukl not find one, for rent, in either Chapel Hill or Durham. We located one in Raleigh for him and she seemed pleased a t (Jotfc CouterieA B.F. GOODRICH STORE qjliHlHSP 417 McDowell St TE3-3831 ITsFftX fauiUlaff l£E < MoMI ' WmSm I ULL IW«1 vwwwmiM. I ~P s} . iff l" // motosou ml :ma*gyMIMkMIIf Full *W sq. inciM* Ol clMi. sMrp pictUM HU NO MOJNUi 1, M. k. netur* Ml Mar yitwini irei (21" dtsfonsl). Smartly stylsd ilil *—* *«**»* < ** n * ■** t consols, witk tsmoss Motorola smooth-finish DOWN " Z2?tl cabinatry. HamWrad chauh, tinted •**■ YJKJ *""»• muy •> KCKM. mm shade, fiotdoo Voice apaalitf plus many pM ONLY l*a# w. N feature* ycrftf sspaet only on more coitly I -r— —~———>*U! Quality designed lor extra trlewing /TS >1 COOT£ TABLE! #rs 4 STEREO t 1 r - /rS >1 QUALITY MOTOROLA! fcipMMji. •*Sssm~-. - YIMTTTVITff **{ .Hi _ HM kok MM* tae Kits Ms- £5SKSss CUT FOOD BUDGET COSTS | K. white king FREEZER I No Money Down *209.95 PAT A LITTLE EACH WEEK With this White King freeser, buy foods in season or during a special aala and keep them until you want * them. This means your family can « isv ADMIT a enjoy favorite dishes all year tong. 1 ASK ABOUT yf aetually savlng money. Big f _. I 17 cu ft. chest-type freeser has net I FA CK I store s capacity of 374 lbs. Huge ca ll t/WI ■ pacity baskets. Interior light, signal ft J VUCkJT m light, and positive seal lid. Tempera - rnTmCnl ■ ture range from minus 200 to plus m an if I 100 P. Come in and see it tomorrow! 1 PLAN I Model 34-315 j B. F. Goodrich Store 417 Se McDowell St EE 3-3831 1 bout K (ho called mo; I called hit wife). The primary purpose of sorstlon is to admit a good supply of oxy gen to the roots. It also helps wat er and nutrient penetration Airing dry periods when irrigation is ne cessary. To a lesser extent it is an aid in helping drain sway excess water from the surface in lawns that become compacted and are likely to be wet Remember this, too that aeration of the roots is not the complete answer to a successful lawn, be cause many factors are involved - nutrition, good drainage, irriga tion, proper mowing, weed control and control of insects and diseases. Perhaps the greatest single fac tor In having a good lawn is the preparation of the seed had - the "layer cake" method is a good plan to follow. This method provides Mpfek JP*? s|| > \, If r '-m l&s * K \ Vs X J Vw* j»T^^u I&bssL. mt '• /- ' .V , ■ ■ • , '■ COLLEGE PRESIDENT CITED AGAIN Dr. Samuel D. Proctor, right, president of AAT Colleg at Greensboro, receives another plague in commendation for his services to AAT College and the U. I Peace Corps. He has been cited many times previously for his work with the college and the Poao Corps. This plaque, given by the Cabarrus-Rowan Counties Chapter of the AAT Alumni Asosetarieu Was presented at a special dinner meeting at the Corveord Logan High School recently. C. C. Grlfflr principal of Logan School and president of the chapter, makes the presentation as George Knox. Clove land, vice president of the chapter, who presided, looks on from center. He'll Walk AU The Way Arrival Os “Hardrock” Simpson From Burlington To Highlight State Fair ! A feature of the opening day pro gram of the 96th annual North Ca -1 rolina State Fair will be the arrival of Paul “Hardrock” Simpson, hold er of many world records for dist ance running and walking. Simpson, who coaid teach the Marines and the Kennedy* a thing or two about walking, hiking or running, estimates that he haa travelled some 166, 000 miles a-foot since he started runing at the age of eight years, doing two miles to and from the grocery store for hla mother. For those who remember the late C. C. Pyle, and his cross-country bunion-derbies Hardrock participat ed in both Coast-to-Coast events in 1928 and 1929, placing fifth in the latter, walking and running the DEAR SALLY DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: We have moved Into a new home, and since all our friends are eager to see it, we’re In viting a big group of them to din ner. Since the preparation of the meal will require all my attention when these guests arrive, how can I tactfully suggest that they re frain from prowling about the house on their own until I can be with them? It will be impossible for my husband or me to ihow each guest around individually, and we’d like to take them all on a "Cook’s Tour” together when all are assembled and after the din ner is all over. Can you advise met MRS. T. DEAR MRS. T.: Simply say. “I know that you all want to see our house, but let’s have dinner first, and then we’ll show M to you later, all to gether. I know it will be more fun that way.” DEAR SALLY: My wife and I have been married for three years (no children yet), and we’re plan ning our first vacation trip next month. The big trouble is she wants to take her mother along. I like her mother well enough, she’s nev er given me the slightest trouble, rbut still Td like to enjoy this va cation alone with my wife. Her mo ther doesn’t need a vacation, she owns her own home, has plenty of money, and takes trips of her own But still and all, my wife (who is her mother’s only child) is insist ing that we take her mother along with us, that she can’t stand the thought of leaving her all alone while we’re away having fun. How about this? GEORGE. DEAR GEORGE: Take * firm stand on this. You and your wife should have this va cation alone together. You add a special romantic touch to the matter with the Idea of making this a "second honeymoon.” But In any event, make tt dear to your wife that die’s not a little rlrl anymore, that she's a married woman, and that It’s time she was cut ting these apron strings. about three inches of good top soil or compost, for jgant food in the top layer, the second layer, about four inches, should serve as a moisture reserve and should contain a high percent of organic matter. The bot tom layer should provide good drainage. A reader to the Greenbsoro area sent in a numoer of Grimes Gold en Apples showing typical symp toms of boron deficiency. He did not know what the trouble was and requested that I help him. On the surface of the fruit, boron deficiency is expressed as slightly sunken areas in the skin which may be greenish or brownish. Internal ly, brown corky spots are found in the flesh, which, under severe de ficiency conditions, may extend all the way to the core. On the bark, a condition develops commonly re ferred to as measles. A soil application of one-hall pound of ordinary borax, once ev ery three years, usually corrects the trouble. The borax should be applied evenly around the tree under the spread of the branches and only to bearing trees. Boron is a minor or trace element and is only needed In small amounts. II too much is applied, toxicity may _ result 3,665 miles st an average of 6 1-1 miles per hour. Having raced men and horses In distance events throughout this country end Canada from 1927 through 1960, he put away bis track shoes that year after doing 57 miles on hie 57th birth day. The Burlington postman has been . persuaded to come out of hit re tirement for this special “walk" from Burlington to State Fair grounds. He'll do the EGG-iactly 60-mile walk in his 80th year In a bout 14 hours. He expects to arrive at the State Fair a short time before the official opening hour at Noon on Monday, Oct. 14. His sponsor for this event is the North Carolina Egg Market DEAR SALLY: Tm i girl of 16 and have had several dates with • boy whom I like very much. His birthday is coming up within *>•! next couple of weeks, and I'm wondering what kind of gift I can give him that would be appropri ate and in good taste. VALERIE DEAR VALERIE: A nice, friendly birthday card Is all that Is necessary. Or, If you’d like to do something a little extra-special. Invite him to your home for dinner on that memorable occasion. Any gift giving should be Initiated by the bey. DEAR SALLY: Tm becoming more and more annoyed with my boy friend. I’ve been going with him for over a year, and at first he was a perfect gentleman In ev ery way— thoughtful, considerate, well-bred. But here of late his man ners have beeti slipping badly. He remains glued in his {hair when I 1 enter the room, never rises when ' I leave our table in a nightclub, ■ and as for helping me in or out of ; his car, I can struggle with the * door as best I can. Do you think I ’ should tell him how very rude he . * has become? M. E. D. DEAR M. E. D.: I think the Indirect approach would be bet ter. By talking about what f "beautiful manner*” this and that other fellow has, calling 1 his Mention to every act of courtesy or thoughtfulness you happen to see some ether gen tleman performing for his lady. Maybe this will shake him Into a realisation of his own badly neglected manners. Good lock. DEAR SALLY: A friend of mine is having a Sweet Sixteen Party for her daughter in a nightclub. She claims it will be all right lot the guests to bring gifts to be op ened there, while I hink that a nightclub is not the proper place or setting for a gift-opening. What do you say about this MRS. M. DEAR MRS. M.: Since gtfta are customarily brought to birthday parties. I can’t see that tt makes any difference at all If 1 the setting ie a nightclub. 9 —— * Courses For 1 NC Teachers I i Are Planned 1 * Dr. Kelson H. Harris, interim ! president, Shaw University, has v announced that courses for ln y service teachers will be made available according to need in such areas as education, English and the social sciences. I In addition, courses will be 1 made available to high school ” graduates who find It impossible “ to matriculate on a full-time ba sis, as follows: Freshmen Er tsh f and Western Civilisation. Persons Interested In the above * areas wert requested to meet with * Miss Madelyn Watson. Wednesday * Octobr 2. In Science Hall, Room * 4, at 10:00 am. is is A democracy can only be strong if if all the citizens are properly ed j ucated and careers are freely opes to all the talented. ing Association, and the occasion of the walk la to attract public atten tion to the observance of October as Egg-tober for the Good Egg State. waltz through washday WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC PETER -T*OSS owoy yoor cfcrffces p#K. foqpf “ mg luavy bods o# *R.cWm to A* fc* ft? cmytimo ... day or sight Home moat %tm hr year fomfty. # A Wawi— electric Ajar cot Mp ywAA IWbbb riling* and more Am electifc ajfAonee isohr wit be glad la Help you make yoor mi echo* t *r - An investor-owned, taxpaying, pahtk UMBty eosnfxmy *♦, ' * RALEIGH, W. C„ SATURDAY, OOTO—II AMB On The Hone Front (Items this weak fram Wake, Forsyth, and Rowan Counties.) SPENDING PLANS Homo Demonstration Club mem ber* in Wake County are taking time now to review their saving and upending plans. Mr*. Natalie Wimberley, home economics agent, says it is important to check spend ing plans periodically to see that the plan is working as it should. She says that now is especially a good time for farm families to ad just spending plans as estimated income becomes actual Income, PREPARE WHOLESOME LUNCHES What did you fix far your child's school lunch today? Food and nu trition leaders In Forsyth County BOTTLED IN BOND MELLOW CORN KENTUCKY 1 STRAIGHT JL WHISKEY HHB s 2w p|l MEDLEY OISTILLINB COMPANY, OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY TUI CABOUMUUf many children dp ndt get sufficient nutrittents In their school lunch. Mrs. Lottie Hairston, boms eetJ*— nomioa agent, saps the mhool lunch should fit into the total maal plan for the child. The lmdsra will be for helping parents plan for more nutritional lunches whether prepared la a lunch box or ehosan at gw mhool cafeteria. ADEQUATE WBMMO Homemakers la Rowan County have bean studying horns wiring reports Mrs. Louisa Balds, home economics amah *We want them to realise the importance el adequate wiring to order to get maximum use of home eppllenoaa* she added. 11