Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 23, 1964, edition 1 / Page 9
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WE*** i WT ft •■ <Br ~,„ LEADING SCHOLARS AT WINSTON-SALEM STATE L. to r.: Misses Jean Green wood, sophomore, nursing, Winston-Salem; Margaret Taylor, freshman, elementary education, Chatham, Va.; Dollye Kendall, senior, elementary education, Albemarle; and Margaret A. Wil liams, junior, nursing, Goldsboro. BT M. E. GARDNER N. C. STATE We have had more than our usual ahare of rain until now (May 8) and it has been well distributed. As I mentioned in a recent column, it has been necessary to mow lawns about every 5 days instead of the usual once a week. It would be asking too much for this even, and adequate, distribu tion of rainfall to continue. So the qustion arises, how often should I irrrigate? This question cannot be answer ed with any degree of authority be cause too many factors are in volved. The amount of water your soil will hold, and the rate at which certain crops take water from the soil are two of the most important. Let us consider these two factors Idea of the amount • and frequency and maybe you will have a better of application of irrigation water. First, the water holding capacity of your soil: The sandy and sandy loam soils will hold approximately 0.5 to I.* Inches of water per foot of soil, the HPolitical Advertisement 16TH DISTRICT Wake County elects two senators. Since RUFFIN BAILEY is the only one with legal experience, he should be one of jrour choice. Tour Vote and Support will be Sincerely Appreciated! GORDONS GIN H‘2™ H jjffll ... kl [JgordonsN 11 Distilled ™ A| London Dry!£ j iy' 1 WSTIIIiD t BOTTLED IN THE U. S A BY IhJ|/ I J r, ■ THE DISTIUEBS COMPANY, lIEITEDi V | gM RHM MTVO FM awa n now • SMan «r« 04 ua. uaa M GARDEN TIME loamy types from 1.3 to 2.1 inches, ana the clays from 1.4 to 2.4 inches of water per foot of soil. From these figures it is apparent that crops growing under Sand hills conditions would require more irrigation water than the same crops growing in the heavy clays of the Piedmont. Now a few examples of the rate of use of water by certain plants: Let's consider the months of May through August. During this period mast of the flowers and such crops as lettuce, mustard, kale and spinach will use water at the rate of a bout .14 inches per day. During the same period azaleas, camellias, nursery crops and such vegetables as tomatoes, sweet corn, okra and cantaloupes will require approxi mately .16 inches of water per day from the soil. The figures are based on the best information available and take in to consideration temperature, wind movement humidity and light in tensity. While this does not answer the question completely, it does give some basis for figuring the water requirements of certain plants growing in different soil types. SHE’S A WIDOW. BUT HUSBAND IS BTILL ALIVE SHOWETO, South Africa (ANP) —Only in South Africa or in the Communist countries could a mar ried woman be a widow while her husband is still alive. A few days after being married, Sam Hoala was detained by the Security Branch police under the 90-day detention clause. No reason was given for the detention, other than that he is being held for questioning. In the meantime, his wife, Agnes, says ‘‘This makes me at an early stage a widow while my husband is still alive". Now Open To Serve You! TAYLOR SHOE SERVICE 706 s. McDowell st. The Man Behind The Shoe, Is The Man With Experience! Vote For JAMES A, (JIM) ROWLAND FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS - WAKE COUNTY Lifelong Wake County Democrat. Over 30 Years Experience in Register of Deeds Office. Your Vote and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated! Prescriptions FILLED R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS 601 E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C Phone TE 2-8084 1 Hr. Cleaning 3 Hr. Shirt Service 5 Locations 5 Shirts SI.OO ROY’S DRIVE-IN CLEANERS RALEIGH. N. C. | It Costs You Nothing • To find out how you can step up into your iown home on your own land in ’64. • To see how the new tax cut can help you stop | waisting money on rent. • Td find out if you can be OK’d for a GI or FHA home loan in beautiful . . . Biltmore Hills Estates rjg, ’ CaUOur Building Agents Now ConiDanV John W. Winters * & Company 47#a Yadkin M. 787-1331 M7 E. Martin ftt W. B. BURNHAM. Fna. 121-1714 Drs. Charles Wesley, Matthew Carter To Highlight A&T’s Commencement GREENSBORO-Dr. Charles H., Wesley, president of Central Col lege, Wllberforoe, Ohio, will da- h liver the address at the 73rd an nua commencement for A&T Col-! Main Speakers: Judge Bennett, Rev. Long To Allen’s Commencement COLUMBIA—Judge L. Howard Bennett will deliver the commence ment address at Allen University, Columbia, S. C., Monday, May 25, at the Chappelle Auditorium. Nine ty seniors will receive degrees. The honorary degree of Doctor of Hu mane Letters will also be conferred on Judge Bennett. Bennett is the Principal As sistant to the Deputy Assistant Secretary (Civil Rights), Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense, Washington, D. C. Judge Bennett received his Bachelor's degree at Fisk Univer sity and Doctor of Jurisprudence at Chicago University. He was ap pointed to his present position by President John F. Kennedy, in 1983. He is a native of Charleston, S. C. Rev. Lutrelle Long, pastor of Union Bethel AME Church. New Orleans, La., will deliver the Baccalaureate address at the Township Auditorium, Sun day. May *4, In conjunction with Benedict College. Other commencement activities include: consecration. May 20, 7:30 p. m.; Achievement Day Program, May 20, 12 noon; Alumni Night, May 22, 7:30 p. m.; Senior Class Night May 23, 7:30 p. m.; Senior Class Breakfast, May 24, 9:00 a. m.; Pres ident's Reception for seniors and lege. The ‘finale’ program has been set for the Oreensboro Coliseum on Saturday, May 30, beginning at 3:00 pm. parents. May 24. 6 p. m.; Commence ment May 25, 10:30 a. m.; Nursery School Commencement May 29, 5:30 p. m. Blind Woman Operates Big Beauty Shop BT THELMA T. GORHAM LAKELAND, Fla. (ANP)—Pa trons and friends of Mrs. Asiolee E. Carson marvel at her and point 1 to her as a living example of the adage, "where there's a will there's away”. , Severely handicapped visual- ■ ly to the extent of being legal- I ly considered blind, Mrs. Ca son operates Aslolee’s Beauty Bar at 411 South Baasandenn Circle In Lakeland, a popular beauty shop pertonlsed by wo men who want tha latest In hair styling. The Beauty Bar, which has beer in operation about two years, also provides service in nail care, sham poos and other beauty treatments. Mrs. Cason operates the neat and attractive shop in a renovated por tion of her home. The plucky beautician has receiv ed assistance in her training and in furnishing her shop from the Florida Council for the Blind. Her shop meets all of the necessary licensing qualifications and other rules and regulations set and main tained by the State of Florida and the city of Lakeland. Aaiolee's training includa instruct ion at the Tampa Lighthouse and the Rehabilitation Center of tha Florida Council for tha Blind at Dayton Beach. A native of the Sunshine State, she formerly lived in Tampa and Plant City. Her hobbies are music and homemaking and ahe busies herself with her music and mak ing her home more attractive when she U not operating bar taop. She has also done tutoring. Mrs. Cason has been visually handicapped aince 1939, when ahe was 27 years old. By Zion Bishop: America’s Morality Attacked INDIANAPOLIS, tad. Bishop W. M. Smith mada a blistering at tack upon the careleaa conception of the morality now in vogue in A merica and the seeming accepted degeneration decline in respect for women, in a special sermon, de livered at the 37th quadrennial | meeting of the A.M.E. Zion Church. ; He apoke from the subject, "The I Challenge of a Mother for the pre- j aent Age", His text was, ’’Save your- | aelves from this generation that goes around In this meaningless j whirlpool of Life". He admonished the capacity audience that this is a ' great time to be alive and one must j fight to survive. As evidence of the j times and the struggles he cited the | antics of Governor George Wallace | and Senator Eastland. He described i them aa road blocks In the path of democracy loving people. Ha did net see them ae deter rents to the cause es freedom. Ho said this was dae to tbs fact that the Negrawaa an the march and will net tern back for ha has heard of a etty sailed free dom and has started to make tt | his home. He opined that the need wae far real dedicated Christian mothers whs would not my. "Look what the world has come to", Instead they would say. “Look to Christ and about. Look what has cams In to the world”. The prelate was conscious of the fact that this is a aerious period. He had a rey of hope and said men and women should taloe courage from those dignified people of Montgomery. Alabama, who walk ed 365 days for human dignity. He bemoaned the fact that preacher* of the goapel of Jesus Christ are being herded like cattle and token to jail for standing up for what i* right and for an equal opportunity for their people. His stirring admonition to moth ers began when he said, "Nothing that could be said that would be eloquent enough to make articulate I that peculiar emotion we feel to- I ward our mothers. The challenge I today is tor Christian dedicated I mothers If the home fail* the roun- I try is doomed. The breakdown of I home life and influence will mark I the breakdown of the .nation". I EXECUTIVE; ‘a person who fol- I lows his work schedule to a toe’. I Catholic Digest—May { Tha aatod edaeator and his torian la a graduate as Flak UnHunity, holds tha M.A. de gree from Tale Vahtiilirki o University Scholar, and the Fh.D. degree from 'Harvard University, where ha studied as aa Anita Scholar. Ha alao studied ta Landau aa a Gug fenhtftm follow. He la president-elect of the Ohio Collage Association, the first of hla race to be ao honored. Dr. Waaley la the author of to books, chiefly ta tha field of his tory. The finals’ win draw to a close a week long program es activities which begin with the annual bac calaureate service on Sunday, May ?<• Tha baooalaureate aerrioe. set for the Charles Moor* Gymnasi um. beginning at 11:00 a.m„ will feature the sermon by Dr. Mat htew O. Carter, New Tork City, assistant director. Association Preae, National Board of the Young Men’s Christian Associa tion. WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 2 bedrooms, living room. Utahn and bath. Stove, refrigerator, heater, water furnished 354.00. Apply In person Tel: 3-1102. THEia I I NeMI “Super-Right” Heavy Corn Fed Beef I Uroasts I I CHUCK BLADE I m * 29 ■ ■ I Boneless Qfti chuck LB jy . I BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD ROAST lb. 43c I II BONELESS BRISKET ROASTS LB. 45c I : J STANDING RIB ROASTS “* “ lb. 43c | ■ -gUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY BEEF “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN FED BEEF JR I RIBS BONELESS LEAH I #4s* I “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF I I CHUCK BLADE STEAK 35c I I TENDER CUBED STEAK u> 75c I I BONELESS RIB STEAK a 79c I ] SHORT RIBS OF BEEF a 25c | I GROUSE I I Prices in This Ad Effective Thruogh May 23rd! I THE CiHDtJLIAM m eaea weeaevameeaeue* RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY, MAT 33, 1964 NAILED OUT FOR PICKING UP OWN MAIL TAMPA, ria. (ANPi—Edward L. Smih believes he got the short end of the atick in a squabble over who gets Bret crack at the mail the operator of a rooming house or a roomer. Smith picked up his mail from the mail box before Ralph Robineon, rooming house owner, could do so. As a result. Robinson “nailed" the door to Smith's room, and demanded rent from Smith before he would let him get his belongings. When a sheriff's deputy arrived to referke the squabble Robineon claimed he had never actually rented the room, and that *4~ 8 SH2S A : | M TENTH ™ willeMs ’ a-lujY: MUIRHEAD’S M SCOTCH Sm he. not Smith, was supposed j| check the mail first and make gjj tribution to the roomers. Tha Mg shot of the argument waa Ujj Smith got his gear and moved ooUt THE KNOWLEDGE of the tag dens that others carry gives courage to bear our awn. "iri Patronize Our - ■'* • -.wPH Advertisers i 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1964, edition 1
9
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