G »«o t r‘1
HINTS
By T. L. FLOWERS
FihhUbk Trees And Shruba
W« wouU like to have shruba
And tree* that would grow to the!
tight >ize, that wouldn’t need,
fulling and would remain
beautiful, but no such planta
«xi«t. However, with moderate
pruning, we can keep plants un
der control tof a long time. Some
reasons for pruning are; to keep
plants shapely, and in the case
cd llovvering plants, to encouragu
better quality of blooms.
A few rules of pruning are:
1) Don’t cut off the top of a
yaung shrub when plant
ing. T>im off some of tiiei
side branches and shorten
others back as the plant
grows and gradually re
move the lower limbs un-.
til the lowest limb ia
about ten fe^t high-
2) Make your 4ta next to »
limb or bud/ ph'tMeave a
stub to die I
3) i»runing (ff*e*:t.
That is, new^l^vrtb putt
out tjear wb^^tKe wound
is made. 'rhWiifori,, to
make a pl^t 'thick near
ihe ground, rtiake your
cuts near the ground.
4) Plant when pruning will
try to return to its natural
shape, so don't try to
change the natural habit
oi the tree or slirub.
Prune evergreen shrubs seve
ral times during the summer, re
moving very little growth at any
ont time. If the shrub has been
neglected fer several years, a se
vere cutting back might be
BMded to put it back in shape.
Da this in late win,ter or early
spring before new growth starts. I
Most broadleaf plants'will come!
back following a severe prtinbig
but this is not true of the nredle-
l0af plants, such as cedars and
arborvitaes. Don’t cut backi
ntcdleleaf «vergreen pla^its be-'
yond the green foliage.
Flowering shrubs come under
^0 groups: those that flower in
spring and those that bloom In
kummer and late fall. The late
bloomers, when pruning is
lleeessary, must be pruned in
irinter or early spring. Por mo*t
part, they flowe#- latf«ly on
wood made the same year. By
ttlmming or pruning in tha
•prlng, new growth that will
NOflCB OF SALE
Mrs. Charles W. Dubs, give#
hotic# that unless $377 for st*r-
Ing a Ford truck (1968 model,
FIR2NR, serial no. 17832,
ai473aF) in his garage 13
tnonths, is paid by NoVi 29, 1658,
it Will JW sold at* auction ^es-
day, December 9, W68, 2 P.MT,
' - ^lub Blvd. Durham,
flower is encouraged. However,
on the other hand, spring bloom
ers largely flower on the wood
made the previous season. To
prune anytime after the leaves
fall would mean the removal of
much flower wood the following
year. Shrubs in this group should
be Immediately pruned afteri
they have finished blooming.
This will allow new growth o£
flowering wood to put on In the
summer.
A few of the mest commonly
grown flowering shrubs tliat
may bfe pruned soon after bloom
ing are: Downy Serviceberry,
flad Chokeberry, Sweetshrub,
Whltb Fringe, Red Bud, Dog
wood, Flowering Quince, etc.
Late blooming shrubs to be
pruned while dormant are;
Olosty Abelia, Five-leaf Arelia,
Barberry, Butterfly Bush, Hy-
drfingea, “Pee Gee”, Crapa
Kyrtle, etc.
Gentry P. T. A.
Draws 75; Dec.
Meeting Slated
ERWIN
Some 75 persons attended the
third P.T.A. meeting at Gentry
Junior High School, Erwin, on
Tuesday night, November l^, at
8 p.m. t
The evening program, which
was centered around American
Edi^eation Week, featured Open
House and Tea. Mrs. Mattie Mc-
Neijll, president presided.
Mr*. Mattie McNeill, president
of the P.T.A. said “As we ob
serve American Education Week,
let us as parents and teachers
check ourselves and see if we
ara oarrying out our responsi
bility.”
Uembers of the P.T.A. dis-
ctiHsed and made plans'for send
ing a delegate to the 31st Annual
P.T.A. Convention, which me#
In High Point, N. C. on Novem^
ber 21-22.
The-pirocram BdjBurhsfl with**
tour of'all classrooms from first
through ninth grades. Evening
refreshments were served In the
school cafeteria.
Th%,next P.T.A. meeting will
fee hftffl'oii December 0, at 8 p.m.
in the school auditorium. The
program will feature Chrismas
Carols and Christmas Tree. On
December 1, at 3 p.m, the P.T.A.
la sponsoring a'Communl^ Slftg-
Jng Program and a Baby Con-
t«*t.
CR CMmM
WAMIKOTOM, p. C.
Two newsp«(Mt piiMlajb^ra, a
former atl-Amcrlesa .ImMmU
star, a member of the WiUMitt-
ton State Legialature, and a re
cently appointed
iudge were named to MMw Ad
visory Committeee iaet w«illk4y
the Commieeion on Civil ttitfhtk.
They were among 11 N^groe*
named on 13 Stetc Adlrieery
Committeee during the Week.
These groups are appoinM to
study civil cighte froblema «)rHh-
in their respective sletas re
port their findings and rtteom-
mendatione to the Fe«leral CiNn-
mistion.
A total of 84 have been t^mid
jo far. Six othenl havrbim
proved And will be ^miounc^
by the end Of November.'Similar
groups are being ortafiDeed in
Puerto Rico, Hawaii, the, Dis
trict of Columbia, and the ^oon^
:o-be-admitted sta^ AiapkA.
The publlshe^^ napiM at« W.
Beverly Cartfri ; iff j^tts-
bourgh CQUtifF«' ttt th* Peni«y^>
vania Commut^; and. Cecil "B.
MewmaOi, [thd . Minnetpojls
Spokesman, vto the Atlnneaota/
group. ' i. • ’ ■
THE CAkOCJHA TIMES
Assjpneflt Of Aiman's^asgMer
to LKtfeM Jin Crow Sdiool Hit
Sahiir^y, Nw.
iivrdJsaSi S
Dan Pettiford. "iSIjMdr Kcmon,
Calvin iioiinan, RhiMtaMt Bui-
inHc. EdfHe Kenie*, Lcterctle
Jonea, Dooglas Jams.
P*et t», WWMcd Junior High
achool, Trer He«» aad Sumiel
iKNird’s decision,' we believe the Price.
Mr Powe’t deetaien diractly fg* m Calvary Baptiat
«n|«»vcM> the s«snt of the «a- Balnnn, W»wt Svaae and
tk>n*l votiey af integratkm.
“Ambivalent,” the eenlral lent” In his denatien. Other atip-
in the photograph,fur-j p«rt lor the project coeus from
iOah«« his blood SQ that ^ientlsts cj,,|,imas Seals. Annottncement'
ttaj nteasufe some of the anti- ,
boi^t produced by the new anU- ’ t*** P^rttHU>n of the new TB|
tttberfciilosls vaccine, Margaret vaccine was made last week
VandlVlere, research assistant, j frem the state Tubercolesis As-|
and lohnnie Williams, animal saciation office in Raleigh,
fortet) are assisting “Ambiva-I
ItKW YORK
The Air Forae’a rcfueel to
transfer a Negro sergeant froaa
the Little Rock Air Baae after
hia six-year-oid daughter was
required to attend an off-base
aiwregated echoal was criticized
toifair by the American Civil
Liberties Union as contrary to
‘Die nattnnal policy of integra
tion."
the Negro ainoan. Technical
•gt. Jemee K. Dallas, made the
ref »e« after elfictelB at tiM Air
Bese had decided that bccanse of.
Coiig»eaeiowal lostractlatt a new! Some 41 Explorer Scouts frem|
federally financed eletnentary^ eight units of the Durham i
sehool fer airmen’s children division spent Saturday at Pope'
flMut frfiew a segregatetl Air Fonre Base where they took GREENSBORO
pattern. jan airplane flight, witnessed; That no idea is so sacroaanct
The ACLU had registered a demonstrations by the 77th! that the children of God can l>e
strong protest that this action | Special Forces Group at Fort forbidden to probe it was on« of
w4i contrary to the schoolj Bragg and lived the routine ofj the points made by the Rev.
Durham Sends
41 Explorers
To PopeAFB
iGcorfc Stewart
; Peat m, St. Mmtk ASOC Zion
Church, Jtiseph WaatsiMglon and
Thomas fleycs.
'NoTrufbTailoo
iTo ChrBfians,
Bryan Asserts
desegregation decisions of tlie
U. 8. Supreme Covrt.
An official ot the Department
a Dete|ife,4lllfnMad tka tlnlan
J^ali's Witnesses Tarboro Meet
at 2415 W.
N. C,
Counterfeiters
Are Arrested
. BTATKSVILLE
, The case of a whltfe tavern
operator and a local Negro of
Statesville, charged it^ith con
spiring to sell and circulate
counterfeit money, waa con
tinued in Recorder’s Court on
Tuesday until December 9. J
David Jackson, a tocil Negro
and Fred Laokey, tavern opera
tor, were cliarged in the indict
ment drawn up by Judge Alien
H. Gyn. While tiM jtirist waa
questioning Webb, Who. entered a
guilty plea; the dtef(Meiit ih^
volved Lackey, Jackson''and R.
I. James.
According to Solic^r Fred
Hedrick, ,lie had ui^abla to
prepare the r cam his mitini
witness would be Webb, who is
serving a prieon ifntence. He
asked that the case .tie continued
w. R. Battley, ipiMtriM in
defense of Jackson, and Hugh
Mitchell, defense attorney for
Lackey, Tnade motion^ to iuashi
the warrants, but the inOtions
were denied by Judge C. B.
In - OuL- Recorder’s
Court.
INSURFD
Your new .'it' un coVt up to *500 lets
... the Insured Savings and Loan way
You can buy your next car for as much as $500 leas if you
buy it outright with savings instead of buying it on the
inatallmcnt plan. You save two ways-because your savings
earn extra money, and because you eliminate the financing
cost. Save at our Insured Savings and Loan A«oci*tion,
imd here are four reaaons why: (1) Your
money earns excellent returns. (2} You
get back what you have saved-plus
eurnings. (3) There are no charges for
putting your money in or taking it out.
(4) Your savings are insured up to
|io,000 by the Federal Savings and
Loan Insurance Corporation.
MimUl SAVINGS AND
iOAN ASSOCIATIOH
Phone’3-1151
112 W. Parrish St.
iTi^TBT OF THE SAVINGS Afto LOAN FOUNDATION. INC-
■ rONSORB OF THI8 ADVBKTISBMBNT IN LOOK AND '
■ ATUKOAV ,«L- «i i ' . j
Acconling to a statement
mad» here tiiis week by O. M.
Stokes, presiding minister of the
Durham Congregation of je-'
hovah’s Witnesses, a delegationi^
of 35 persons from Durham will
attend tlie three-day circuit con
vention in Tarboro, N. C., at the
W. A. Pattillo High School Fri
day, Saturday, and Sunday, No
vember 28-30. About 400 dele
gates from 21 towns and com
munities will oe there.
Stokes said that Jehovah’s
Witnesses are spearheading a,j
“back to the Bibls movement”
intended to make known to the.
people of all the nations the^
good news of Jehovah’s estab
lished kingdom under Jesus
Christ.
This means that each witness
must take the Kingdom ministry '
seriously. Accordingly, thoj
theme of this three-day seminar!
sponsored by the WatchtowerJ
Society, is centered around
Paul’s counsel to the Colossianai
at Colossians 4:17, NW: “Keepj
watching your ministry that yow'
fulfill if'; ,
Sessions will begin Friday,
November 28, at 6:30 P. M. and
continue through Sunday, No
vember 30, until 6:00 P. M.
The program is especialy de
signed to help Jehovah’s Wit
nesses expand their ministry,
and will include talks, demonst
rations, and round-table discus
sions.
On Friday 0. M. Stokes of
Durham will take part in the
Service Meeting. His subject
will be ‘'Keep Watching Your
Ministry.”
The assembly's featured event,
however,, will be a public talk
Sunday at 3:00 P. M. by the
district supervisr, Mr. James A,
Thompson, Jr., on the subject:
THE WATCHTOWER IN GOD’S
PURPOSE.
Ttie public is cordially invited
to attend all sessios.
thet the
ear
hut
CengrM
umi
Area Health
Talks Are Held
At J. C. Snvth
CHARLOTTE
One hundred and forty-four
leaders from communities
throughout Charlotte and sur
rounding areas attended ai
Health Institute recently ii^ at
Johnson C. Smith Univeirtity.,
This was a part of the Univer
sity’! Community Services Pro
gram.
During the Institute, promi
nent persons in medicine and
put^c health served as diS'
cussion leaders.
VeffM fd wit eW'
Mgrec*ta4 sehaot
^•pMMdbr
KM t»
iee to luMi^ the
Itanannel
dOMren, lelMwl mast
b* eyavatwl^J* aecerijitut with
Hm laeai l»w.
In a lettar to Secretary of the
Air Fore# ifBmee H. Douglas
scoring the decision in the DaUas
CMC, AC^U executive director
Patrick liunthy Malin said the
“Air Force’s action. In effect,
condones the local practice of
aegrwgated education by com
pelling tha Negro airman to
send his child to a aegregatcd
school.
“In view of the Armed Forces’
repeated protestation of puccess-
ful integration and Assistant
Secretory Tof Defense> Finu-
cane’/i stateftient that ^e Little
Rock inci^gnt should nat be con
strued as *ajiproval of indication
of agreement with the school
the base airmen for the day. ' John L. Bryan in his vesper aer-
Units sending boys on the trip' nion at Bennett College Sunday,
were as follows: fiie minister, who is director
Post 129, Mt. Vernon Baptist' of religious activitief at the col-
Church, Robert Thompson, Regi-' lege, defended tHp right of per-
nald Mitchinef, Willie High,: sons to evaluate the doctrinc of
William Hunter, Owen Justice, | the Holy Trinity.
Winfred Menrfs. -Gary Stephens, ' “Chri*tian8,” he mid. “are
and Linwoud Archer. j lievers* in one God who has »e-
Post 190, Mtr'Gilead Baptist, vealed himself iA a three-fold
Church, Harold Smith, Norman way. He has disclosed himself aa
Chavis, Berftie Toomer, Jimmi* the F^her and Creator, as Jesus
Smith, William Hopson, Robert of Nazareth and as "'the Holy
Hopson, Wtllie Burt, and John Spirit. God ia the source of all
Fletcher. ; truth and all truth i» one.”
Post 144, Russell Memorial The Rev. Bryan stated that
^ME Church, Ra.vmond Ander-, truth can vindicate itself under
son and Rol>ert Wingate. { all testa and inquiry and remind-
Post 18g, Walltown Recreation; ed his listenen that the last word
Center, Ronald Walker. j has not been said on any subject.
Pest IIS, Red Mountain Bap-, Theology, he concluded, ia not a
tist Church, Curtis Scurlock,! dead subject but a vital, living
Collin Pettifog, A1 Daye, i thing.
William Spears- James Spears, i —
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601 N. Mangum St.
Dial 9-2040
If you can*t give her mink,.,
put a phoneln her bedroom I
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And—if you want to be a hin§-tiz* Santa
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