THt eA*»tlHA WMilf
« ■ mnmtr. Mtr »
an Obpics/^
■ i 1
BEEN IN THE RMJLY FOR 6ENERATI0N8-
DOWN FROM PAWNBROKER TO PiWNBROKtR!
' * . i :
lliaw U. President Announces
liquidation of University Debt
r'
■ VKAIjEIGH — President James from alumni, churches «n(l
X. Cheek announced Tuesday,; inenus ot tlie institution throu^in
.^uly, 14, at a special sess.cn of '6ut tne state and nation. I^rge
^'toe Shaw University Trustee contributions were rece^eu
that the current indeb- ‘ trom tne American Baptist Opn-
tpdaess of the University ha^ | vention, $40,00u; South«rn‘Bap-
, now liquidated. Todate,' tist Convention, 4>1U,UUU; fnty.the
ilnof the Emergency Campa gn ' Gulf Oil Corporation 9d,tmu.
. ' launched six months ago. Students from bhaw antT oCir:
■lUtDfvr has received a total ol conetses m tne city raised': more
.$W.|105. . than $4,500 during a two-uo,r
/ ' , , campaign. , ^
trustees voted for the
aobool to remain on its present
—ii— fL^
vwf^nnl WnuVH
•y f*, I. OARONIR
A request hM be«n r«c«ived
conc«r^f the porp«r method °bl
haadUng rtd rupberry plant*
after the fruiting period hai
been i^mpleted/ Since there Is
«im.la4t^ ^^andllni^ ot
black rn|ibie^ UfA .dewberry
plants We might as well give at
tention to all three.
The red raspberry: Old fruit
ing c«nM should bf removed
immediately after the crop U
harvested. Cut the old canej
close to the ground. >(ew canes
(tuckers) will come from root
buds. ‘
If you are using the hedg^
row lyttem of training, do not
let rows becbnte \^der than
about two feet. Tills can be don^
by ciitting out (roots itnd all)
suckers as thej^' appea. If - yeu
are using the hill system, sav*
8-10 canes for . the 1965 crop
around each stake.
The black raspberry: Removp
the fruiting canta after harvest
This plant doM not “mucker"
from root bud* u th« new
canes originat* at the biM or
crown of the plant. When the
new canes 'are two or three feet
In height,, pinch out the tip of
each new c^ne. This will desttoy
apical dominance and cause
branching. Branching Is deslr
able for two reason^; in the first
place pinching will result in a
low stocky plant; and secondly,
the yield should be better the
following year.
The dewberry: Old fruiting
canes should be removed after
harvest as was the case with the
red and black raspberries. Thera
are two methods employed de
pending upon where your plant
ing is located in the state.
In the' lower Piedmont and
Coastal Plain, all canes (oM
and newj are removed at tHe
crown or base of the plant. The
growing season in these regions
is long enough to produce suf
ficient new canes for a good
crop in 1965. This procedure ai-
AaMAgfAAAgtt
Affioncwi ivQCifvrs assocnriOii
To Hold 61st Annual Convention
V
ATLANTA, Ga.—Approximately
1000 teachers from twenty states
are expected to converge on At
lanta for the 61st annual conven
tion of the American Teachers As
sociation scheduled for Taft Hall
■o assists in reducing the se
verity of disease organisms.
In the mountains, where the
growing season is shorter, it is
best to remove only the old
fruiting canes.
All plants should be cultivat
ed and fertilized after post
harvest treatments as suggests.
About 10 ounces of an 8- 8- 8-
fertilizor per plant should be ap
plied evenly around the plants
and incorporated with the soil.
If you have strawy stable
manure available you might re
duce the 8- 8- 8- to 6 ounces and
add a good fork-full around
each plant.
of the Municipal Auditorium on
July 27-29. The convention theme
is "Ekiucation: Freedom’s Tool."
Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, president
of Morehouse College, is the key
noter. Also scheduled for major
addresses are the president of
the 38,000-metnber organization.
Dr. J. Rupert Picott, also execu
tive secretary of the Virginia
Teachers Association; Dr. Richard
V. Moore, president of Bethune-
Cookman College and immediate
past president oi ATA; and State
Senator Constance .Baker Motley,
of Ni'.v York, who Will speak at'
the convention banquet at the At- i
lanta American Motor Hotel as
the climaxing feature of the three-
day confab.
A series of workihops will focus
on current problems in education:
Programmed Initructioiii, The Non-
Graded School, “prog-Outs,” Citi
zenship, Textbook Revision, and
Teacher Competehce and Evalua-
m- UftAi
iwlm ttd tMmt* «ri tM tol
lowing; Dr. Augustus Adair, Mor
gan State College; Dr, Norman R.
Dixon, Southern U.; Dr. Neill Sul
livan, superintendent of Princc
Edward County (Virginia) Free
School Association and superinten
dent-elect of the public schools of
Berkeley, California; Mrs. Rosena
Willis, field secretary for the
Virginia Teachers Association; Dr.
Geo. W. Brooks, Dean of the Di
vision of Graduate Studies, South
Carolina State A. and M, College;
Dr. H. A. Marshall, Norfolk Divi
sion of Virginia State College; Dr.
Harry Johnson, Virginia State Col
lege; Dr. Walter N. Ridley, presi
dent of Elizabeth City (N.C.) State
Teachers College; Richard Men
denhall, U. S. Department of La
bor; Dr. Horace Mann Bond, dean
of Atlanta University’s School of
Education; Dr. Walter 1. Murray,
Brooklyn College; and Dr. H. E.
Tate, executive secretary of the
Georgia Teachers and Education
Association.
Other North Carolinians sched
uled for program participation or
mvim iMlal#! Or.
Tb«iiM HUi Mdmm Mi 9t.
Walter N. Ridley, Elizabeth City;
Joseph C. Duncan, Yinceyvllle;
Dr. Charles A. Lyons, Jr., Raleigh;
Mrs. Libby Koonze, Salisbury; Dr.
Charles W. Orr, Durham; Dr. La-
Fayette Parker, Winston-Salem;
William Powell, Rose Hill.
Dr. Theodore H. Speigner, of
Durham, is a past president of
the 61-year-old professional or
ganization.
YOU CM GET ,
RELIEF FROM
HEADACHE PAIN
STANBACiC (ives you FAST relief
from paini uf headicha, nauraiili,
neuritis, and minor pains of arthrnli,
rheumatism. Because STANBACK
contains several medically-approvad
and prescribed ingreditnts for fast
relief you can take STANBACIK wItN
confidence, ^tisfactlon guarantatiH
Test &>¥ 8M al#
STANBACK ■
against any
preparation
vou've avar
used
STANBACK
10 25 69# 98«
NATUR-TENDER BEEF IS NATURAUiY^mER !
CHUCK BLADE CUT
and approved preliminary
calling for the construc-
of high-rise building com-
for academic and resi-
dioce use with plan to acquire
eentigueus to the Uniwrei-
The University recently ?rb-
ceiveu $1  /,9UU as its snare oi
tne iirst aisuiout.ou frym the
Unuea Negro College >und l>e-|
veiopmeni Campaign conctucleu^
in li>b3. This money, accordit)n
lu tne Preaiaeat, coMt.iutM 4^
50 EXTRA FREE
aOlD mOND ftTJlMPft
WITH TUB COUrOX AND YOU!
I $5.00 M MORE PURCHASE
VOID ArriR JVLT 1H4 ■
Roast
*COME m COLONIAL COME OUT BEHER EVERYTIME*
■WELBW CHUCK NATtlR-TEMOER
ROAST » 59
■ a ■
»ONE.|W mOUND SHOULDER NATUR-TENDER
ROAST.....
BONgLEM SHOULDER NATUR-TENDER
R OAST■ ■ ■
u.
55
69
^ * *it * ** 1r * * * ** * ir
» .: M alnr
* MUf NMUm
Ml
♦ •
It
T
NATVR-TENDCR CHVCK
SAVnOc... STONEY MAN... FREESTONE HALVES
iDoublelRnir: STEAK■..» 49.
u niT ^ natuk-tender rib
STEAKr.a 85.
’(I t^st Campu. The build.ng g*« to the Univergity s Cen-
am will enable the school tennial Cevelopment' Program.
^'ijearly double its present en-1 r~ ■ ■
ili^ent which was 630 during |
past academic year.
Local Citizens Named
iO, the trustees officially ap-' 10 liOftrd Of Kcy
ed the saie of the West
us build.ng to the City ol
igh for $2U5,000.
Cheek stated that' the
Million Dollar Centennial
[opment program will be
ed during the year of the
ennial in 1965; however,
inary plans are now un-
for this project. The
innial Development Com-
:e is compr.sed of represen-
e* from the trustees, facUl-
Baptist^ Cliurch, dlumnl,
ids and su^pprters of Sl^W.
fund rais.h^ p¥o^a^'wili ’
»er a five-year period and will
I jfler-write the cost of the new
I rUlties, and a completely new
I i^emic program.
I Dr. Cheek said that the deve-
; ] ^ent program plans
■I'm the erection of three five
i'(lx-«tory contemporary styfe
j 1 pUdlng complexes to replaK
f 1 Mkt Df the present buildings.
' he first complex would be a
I ^iMeoce center with separate
for male and female stu-
and facilities for dining
*1|U and student union.
' Learning Center with class-
(.facilities and a I.brary
lildf|>e the second of the build-
■, plan. The last building un>
tl^ program will be a F ne
Health Foundal^^' ;
CHAPEL HlIX—
Weu-, Chaimjw^ a ^rd tp|
the North Qapifkiifk A|twpis .aey
Hheumatisn) Jb)undbtlw,'' ivnduric-
es that Wr».' (JBitifclii M.i
West, W. Miil9fa ilain^e, alDd
Harvey, Harw^rf,; •ili,.of -|t)urhal^,
have been named.to the%oard bt
f)irectot» of the, Faitmitbies.
I Sirs. West'1|,,Vtihfti!6jBraHd Ha
t^ of Th£
Stiff in Nort£^C^tb(i|JB»rt>«e%
president of
AFL-CIO. Hai’.v^ i *proil(in^at
Durham attorney. . •
m
m
I
.. .
^ BBAxn
ciiiim SRowou
, , : - CUT CORN
ji ii I
R0AST...‘>75c
FLATE OR BRISRET
STEW... u 23*
FRESH GROUND
BEEF 3 IDs $1.19
c SACM
BORDEN'S CREAM
CHEESE
soz.
FKG.
10
f
n.(
I S'
FLEI8CHMANN PURE CORN OIL
OLEO
li- 35
PIUCI8 QOOD
TRROVOH iVLT Ut
)UANTmr Riant
BXSBRVBD
r-Post
Continued frtnn page SB-
f ,'
bination of education and p^i-
nent experience. The experience
may have l>een acquired in food,
drug, and related law enforcement
work or in a business or Indus
try that is subject to regulation
by food, drug, or related laws.
BISCUITS
MMntvmt H
QBPn.OK M4K
JUMBO SAVINGS
SALLY SOTHERN
GBEAM
89-
SI-OB.
C S. SALADS
POTATO I I
SALAD CU*
PIMENTO
CHEESE
ML CAN
wm u
HpnmMou.
CS RTO SOUR PITTED
PIE
2
Ho.303
CANS
KRAFT PRESERVES
STRAWBERRY
SEAFSD9
39
5'3-
•■51.7!
SILVER
Applications for these positions
will be accepted until fuMlier no
tice and must be filed with the
Board of U. S. Civil Service E«-
aminers. Food and Drug Adminis-
tratilon, Washington, D. C.. 20204
COFFEE
1002.
JAR
LIBBY'S JUICE
TOMATO
10*
59
Announcements and appropriate
application forms may lie obtain
ed from George E. Moore, Jr., Ex
aminer in Charge, Window 11,
Main Post Office,. Purham. 2T701
No. 300
Bnngs Out
Full, Rich
HAIR
BEAUTY
MOUNTAIN GROWN
KRAFT CHILLED SECTIONS
ICHO01 DAY
Pecuiiil It^tler
29
GREEN
BEANS
SWEET RED-TO-THE-RIND
GORTONS riSH
STICKS l-OZ. FKG.
I2>0Z.
JAR
t, SAVE
* 12«
TRAOr WIND DRF.Ar.r.D
SHRIMr I I.B. BOX
FULLY GUAHANTE-ST)
LARGK
SIZE
EACH
50
GOLD BONO STAMPS
60LO BONO STAMPS
LK*rRr
‘•Tsr
- -ij, sll VER -LABKI
nor.
MORTON rnotf
!• I.ns. RlllitlF.T
RARiNn rnTAt'OKi
908' Eaiit Main Street
Cor. Uni> emty Dr. & Chaptl Hill RiL
jVellons Village Shopping Cen^et
^tears away
d^drutfvy^jrrte^
H
Northgate Shopping Center /1
126 West Main Street, 5 Points