w GARDEN HINIS By T. L. FLOWEXS ^, . .. ( ; U ~ ENCLOSURE MAKES A ROOM OVT OF THE BACK YARD Do the nsighbors know your businesss? They should- n’tat l4ast, as far aj your back yard Is concerned, 'iour back yard can have much of the privacy of your house li you enclose the important out- do(M-s living area with ccreens, fence, walls or liedgds. k 1» not unfriendly to have a border planting around your property, although, in some localities, they might be re Btrlcted somewhat. It is just plain good common sense to nlake it ppsslblc to use every bit of your back for your en joyment right up to the boun dary lines—for the activities of the whole family- You should be able to re lax In privacy, some day if you wish, play and entettain without the uncomfortable feeling of being watched and in return, the privacy plant- ,., ings. particularly hedges, will do much to absorb or deflect the sound of tHi fun to the neighbors’ advantage. PLANTS AS SCREENS If the location of the house makte the front of the house the best side for a terrace - you can put it there if you can hidt the ar3a frdm the rea i With screen*, too, y«m , C«n break up th& back yard info are&s, p{>rha9s make a privite terrace for adultj adjoining their bedroom or a pl^y yWd off from the children's qoiir- tors or a small barbecue a*ea quite a part fram a lar|(c t«r race. The means tp privacy are many. Itere we wiU only attempt to give you a few of the pos»i- bilities. You ifaight use either a ienpc, evergreens or 4ecUbi04|S shrubs or combinatiobs of both. Plants last much lohger than fences. Fences are ex- peneive and must ba kept in repair eonStahtly. For screen /plantings, use evergreens that can be kept under conttol by little pruning. They will give a . screen yea?-r(>und, at the same time fortplng an enclo sure for a background. Some of the better plant* for this purpose aipe: Cedar, hem lock, Chinese HiOtinla-, ■ Ara Bamboo, Southern Mugnolia^ Yaupon, Glossy privet, Cher ry Laurel, Httlly, English I'vy on a fence. Southern Wax- myrtle, Elaeagnus. Decidipus plants may be used in front of the evergreens for more variety and blooms. SPLED DOESN ’T PAY AMCMCAN TWCKINC AJSOCIATIONl INC r VeARS STSqmilT 86 PROO^ ^AMES WALSH & CQ., INa uwreNCEBURO. ind. For Rural Areas IS *you live in the country, thfe entire grounds may not need enclosure. This is par ticularly true if the property is surrounded by pleasing views. In this case, use only enough plants to emphasize the views. Most homes will need a service area (clothes line compost pile). The border may be curved or straight. They will grow In formal and thus give an ir regular line even though they are planted in a straight row. Space your shrubs in the border. For example, space forsythia about five feet; pyracantha, about eight feet and dwarf holly and azaleas, three feet apart. Christmas Play On Tap At Nursery A play, “What Is Christmas?,' will be presented by the first grade at 'Scarborough XurseiV School Tuesday night Dec. 16 at I o’clock at the Parent Club meeting. Thirty-five nursery school pupils will sing Christ mas carols. The eading charactgw in the play are Christmas" Spirit, Yvonne Jones; Sparkle, the smallest Christmas fairy. Re Director Of CBS News To Speal( At Siiaw i £ h "I Appointed C tl Coup's iinits WASHINGTON, D. C. Well-known Negro lead- hav« been appointed to ad- •y C6r*mittaes tn four states incied by tha Commission Civil Rights during tha past ■^cek, ■nwy tWll serve on committees Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin and lew York. Chairman John A. lah, president of Michigan it« University, made the an- incemetit. 11 Eight, persons were appoinled New'York, with one addition- dt member t« bs named later. I i^oaf these are Hubert T. De- ^y,. attorney and formar judgj Jthe lio'mestic Relations Court, d Elmei; A. Carter, member of (he New York Stata Commission itgainsf Discrimination^ both of tfew York City. ,| The Illinois committee in cudes Rev. A. Lincoln James, c^tof of ’the Greater Bethasda l^ptist Church, and Mrs. J.ewell Rradford Rogers, former AsSis- i|nt United States Attorney, ^th of' ChiCago, and Louie F. Qrr, attorney, of East St. Louis. 4 George W. Hamilton, Milwau- fc attorney and chairman of State Committee on Fair Itaployment Practices, and for- |ier administrative assistant to t|le Governor of tha Virgin Is lands, was named to the Wis- wnsln committee of five. 5 James B. M!'>rr';B^ Sr., Des Ifoines attorney and publisliei' of 'the Iowa Bystander, v/as ap-/ pointed to the sevcn-membar oup. THE CABOtm 1% effect. that A§git» The opinion about th« A^’Tlfeat wto» aeyswlcd is paint onj campus is that the visit by slu- the entryvays and «Jde#aH»| dents' from North Carolina Col-, leading: to saveral of fhe protni-. inii«ifriiifir wm tha kg^ or other avid fans of the nent buOding*. oo tha campaa.; wm the Aik- Durham college just “fired up”!Several coDeje tralllc sir» the Aggies to play their best, wera bent and smeared with game to win the gan\^ and clinch! paint. College ofJlciala astimated the CIAA conference champion-(dama®* at "aroand" $*9,” tnoat- ship, the first for the college' ly labor requHrad 1© ramove the since 1950 and the third in the | signs by aslflg Mdvents history of the institution. Only slight damage to the col lege property was reported fol- Students ehrtmed that the ^la- app«at»nM of a atulptored, life wttieh B«o*t to warn the An gles. waa (vtfmiad to AA7 stadent; dorteg bsd;- ttlne at tiae Jt waa to» lat.-r then for the Aggies wore aMad and no mor? acoriTTg was mad - in the second balf. The moral niizbt be “li you size, l»aga of tha bulldog mas- want to beat the Aggies don’t .lowing the raid. Signs, warning, eot tot th* Aggl^ wfcich was Ump?r with Haslr mas::ot" OLD STAGG KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON STAGG I , FRANKFORT, CC ACKFIRES gtna Robinson; Snow King, iPeter Stanford; Sarfta Claus, Ronald Harris. All parents are asked to be present. t f Sold Below Co»t As Long As Thev Last. . . TURN YMt ^AU CHAllGi INTO MOIMY KOOP RALEIGH I Theodore F. Koop, director' CBS NeWs and Public Af^r^.^' Washington, D. C. will W«k Shaw University t on Friday,; December 12, at 10:00 a.m. in' Greenleaf Auditorium. ’ Koop is a native of Monti-' cello, Iowa. He was graduated from the University of Iowa with the B.A. degree and Phi, Beta Kappa honors. Ha is a f(?r- newspaper man and i*. au thor. From 1928 to 1941 zCopp was with The Associated Press, sta tioned in the Des Moines and New Haven bureaus, then in New York as city editor and ott the general news desk, and later, as one of the three news editor? in the Washington bureau. -He has written many majoii news stories including the thif'd inauguration of President Roo^- ve'lt, and he directed tha AP coveraga of Wendell Vlirillki^’s presidential campaign in 1910. He is the author of “MTea^n of Silence,” a book on aens^r^ shi^> publiMied in Noyiamber, 1946. He contributed on radio news to “DatelU|e: Washington,” published in 1949. The public is invited to hear him. GREENSBORO The "raid” made on the A&T Campus two nights he re the big Thanksgiving Day otball classic between the ggies arid North Carolina Col !ge m|^ hjive had “reverse’ A oickel, dime ot quact^r chmccs c«lend*r to iht Ofat day. A qnarMr to the left-hand flat change* i|ie. atontb. The "CotlsdcMe'’ tk>t in btek tikei half dolUr and Mptr joooay, s will nvf one year. Baautifnlly de- •igned, durable, ai-meu|( bfidc. Pick-pfOof lock with ktr. A p*rt>etud nkndir — MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCUTION ^12 West Parrish Street / Durham, North Carolina 1 MIMIIK 0* THB lAVINOt ANtf iOAN fdUN^TldNJNe., •rONSQKI O* THU ADV^iU _ TItBMtNT IN U»l AND tATU«t>AY if iMirtO »6lt ■i,-.;.'. -'-SL ■ »- 4.. NEED MONEY? SEE : Uncle Sam AT PROVIDENCE LOAN DIAL 2-4431 106 E. Main St. Durham, N. C. CAPTAIN APPLE JACK ^f2.80nilT . ido PROOF Bomst NO t I I VIIGINIA FifUIT handy MSI, CO. lATONTOWN, N6«m «MMN, V* nuitTs Fancy White lb. 79c lb. 53( 33( 15-Oz. Pkg. PINEAPPLE PEEIS RAISINS OSA!«GE ft LEMON lb. AfcP SEEDLESS , 15-Oz. Pkg. 65c 53c 29c IT YOUR FRIENDLY A&P. SEE OUR C(»IPLETE STOCK OF FANCY, FRESH LNGRE- DIENTS FOR FRUIT CAKES - PRICED LOW TO SAV? YOU MOISEY . . . &P Coffee Prices Redufed Again! IGHT O’CLOCK Mid& Mellow Rich & Full-Bodied RED CIRCLE 1-Lb. 67 c Bag 3-LB. Bog $1.95 Specially Blended A&P Coffee . LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1950 omo 3-Lb. Bag $2.07 VACUUM PACKED 3 LB. BAG $1.69 Vigorous & Winey BOKAR Coffee ^ Worlhmpre Chocolates CRiSPEnES MOLASSES CHIPS CHOC. MINTS Or RUM WAFERS NON-PAREILS CANDY EACH PACKAfiE Prices This Ad Are Effective Hhnmgh Saturdiffrtjff0t!igi^h9r 19

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