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OBT SCHOLARSHIP AID
Savantaan outstanding gradu
atH of Hi* Grooiwboro Dudley
High School will ontor A. and
T. Colloc* this fall undar
North Carolina Garden Time
By M. E. GARDNER
What's new in the field of
plant science? One new and ex
citing diicovery is N- dimethyl
aminosuccinamic acid. If you
can't play this one on your
harpsicord or your piano, just
call it B-995 or more simply,
B-Nine.
B-Nine is one of the newer
plant regulators. We formerly
called these substances plant
hormones, but the more inclu
sive term, regulator, better ex
plains the effect that the sub
stances have on the physiology
of the plant
Plan regulators were first
used to induce rapid rooting of
cuttings. Most home gardners
are familiar with these and
many have used them in the
home greenhouse, hotbed or
cold frame—rootone, hormodin
and others.
Perhaps some of you have
used "blossom-set" on your to
matoes or have tried 'gibbing"
camellias. In the latter case,
the formulation used for "gib
bing" is prepared from gibbe
rellic acid.
We hive used B-Nine to con
trol certain phases of plant
growth on chrysanthemums,
azaleas and poinsettias in our
research greenhouses. The use
of this regulator is now stand
ard procedure for chryianthe
JUNE BIRTHDAY PARTY AT SAINT
TITUS HONORS 3 LOCAL MATRONS
"It is not the quality of
meat, but the cheerfulness of
the guest, which makes the
feast," said an Englishman.
But the Senior Citizens at St.
Titus' Church were doubly
fortunate in having boh
quality of food and cheerful
guests for their June birth
day party. The honorees were
Mesdames Lillian Buchanan,
Effie Cotton, and Addie Wil
illama.
The cheerful guests who
honored them were Misses
Lillian Burton and Bertie
Sowell; Mesdames Ada Al
ston, Alice Brame, Bessie
Doby, Flonnie Goodloe, Le
ila Graham. Julia Harris,
Annie Laster, Mary Lowe,
Annie Lyons, Hattie Mea
dows, Charity Rivera, Bird
is Scott, Lillian Thompson,
Ida Watts. Julia Wheeler,
Margaret Wheeler, and Gert
rude Winslow. Mrs. Graham
and Mrs. Julia Wheeler were
welcomed as new members
to the group.
The table was (raced with
a white Mnen cloth and deco
rated with a centerpiece of
race - colored hydrangeas,
bowls of variegated coleui,
and napkins ornamented
with pink candles. For the
feast there was on a crystal
stand a large pound cake ar
tistically iced in pink and
green. This was from Mrs.
William's kitchen, as was al
so a delicious lemon cake.
There were dainty and tooth
some chicken aalad sand
wiches in a variety of ihapes,
made a n d brought by Mrs.
Cotton; and there were ice
cream swills for everyone
tarnished by Mm. Buchanan.
Peanuts and candy by Mrs.
Williams and potato chips by
Mrs. Cotton completed the
feast After the singing of
"Happy birthday to you" and
a table blearing, the feast be
flUL
On another Mile heiped
around a vase of red rosas
and fern frotn Mrs. William's
pHiw, were the greetings
"and gifts for the three honor
eea. The newcomer were in
troduced to the group, and
in torn, old members introdu
ced themselves, each giving
scholarship aid provided by th»
coiinr*.
Included in tha group from
laft to right ara: (front row-
Nkonga Japhat, Victor C»rr, |
mums, taking into considera
tion concentration of solution,
method and time of applica
tion.
While most of ours rescearch
with plant regulators has been
conducted under controlled en
vironment, such as a green
house, we are now finding that
B-Nine is giving some rather
exciting results with apple
trees in bearing orchards where
environment cannot be con
trolled.
At first researchers were con
sidering the possibility of B-
Nine sprays replacing the use
of dwarfing (Mailing) root
stocks in regulating tree fixe.
It has now been found that B-
Nine has many additional
growth modifying characteris
tics.
As examples, depending up
on the rate and time of applica
tion, these are some of the ef
fects: increased flowering and
fruit setting; chemical thinning
the development of earlier
fruit color; darker green color
ed leaves; a modification of leaf
form; and an increase in firm
ness of the fruit.
It now appears that plant
growth regulators will play an
ever increasing role in the pro
duction of beauty, food and fi
ber in the plant lungdom.
something of interest to ner
self and or about herself. At
the end of the feasting and
the laughter and the talk,
Mrs. Winalow graciously un
burdened the gift table, dis
tributing the gilts and greet
ings to the honorees. Beside*
individual rememtxlanees.
there were, as usual, a "club
gift" and a " club greeting"
for each of them. Also the
group sent a gift and a card
with cheering thoughts to
Mrs. Mary Simmons whose
extended absence has been
due to illness, and who has
ben greatly missed. The card
bore the twenty-two names
of those present.
Aboutt 5 o'clock daugh
ters and grandchildren be
been greatly missed. The card
members home, and the
group dispersed. The remain
ing meetings for the summer
will begin at ten o'clock on
Wednesday mornings.
A&T COLLEGE
MAKES CHANGE
IN ADMN. STAFF
GREENSBORO— Administra
tive changes at A and T. Col
lege, announced U*t week, will
shift a dean to a new position
and move another professor as
a replacement.
Dr. L H. Robinson, dean of
the School of Education and
General Studies, will become
director of research, a new
position to serve as a central
clearing office for the stimula
tion and coordiation of re
search at the college.
Dr. Robinson came to the
college in 1961 as professor of
sociology and was elevated to
his present position in 1960.
Be will be replaced by Dr.
Artrur F. Jackson, director of
educational research and com*
piiter science. Dr. Jackson
joined the faculty /tn 1962 as
director of guidance and was
named to his present position
in 1964.
The changes, to become ef
fective on July 1, were an
nounced by Dr. Lewis C. Dow
dy president of the college.
Hilllt Haygood, William Gilmer.
Charles Greer, Jamas Paftarson,
and George Fraiiar.
Thosa standing ara: Joseph
Nicholas, Henry Kirksey, Linda
Cockerham, Forchon*tte Mor
gan, Theresa James, Christinia
Lyles, Patrica Calvin, Phyllis
tine Good, Herman Smith and
Irvin Reaves.
Colonial's Confederate Money Game «, yB/jg
HAS BEEN EXTENDED BY ««§!***
POPULAR DEMAND!
Ntwiun rrL. u r WILSON N C MMEHEAD CITY, N. C. *». I LITTLETON, N. C
S3O7.OO*WINNER 5133.00 WINNER 5133.00 WINNER 1)33.00 WINNER 5133.00 WINNER |I=Z=IZ==I==ZZZ=IIZ= ?
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CTTBKC BEEF BRISKET *■ 63
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CBEAM CHEESE 10c CATSUP...«Ifc DINNERS » '= 39«
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Cor. Uniyersity Dr. & C. Hill Rd. Wellons Village Shopping Center Northgate Shopping Center
908 East Main Street 426 West Main Street, 5 Potato
Leam What Marriage is About
Before Going Down the Aisle
By ELIZABETH STEWART
PREVENTING
MARITAL BREAK-UP
WINSTON-SALEM—If young
people leaj-n what marriage is
like before they walk down the
aisle, there may be fever un
happy marriages, fewer di
vorces. This is the view of Mrs.
Ethel Nash, Assistant Profes
sor of Preventive Medicine at
the Bowman Gray School of
Medicine, Winston-Salem
As the marriage age in the
IT. S. falls—and Mrs. Nash says
that more marriage licenses are
issued to girls of 18 than to
any other age group—the di
vorce rate goes up. One in
every two teenage marriages
breaks up as compared with
one in five in the rest of the
population. Why?
For one thing, Mrs. Nash told
the Information Center on
Population Problems, our young
people are ill-informed about
the realities of marriage. While
many high schools give courses
in driver education, cooking
and sewing, few have even one
in which sex and marriage are
discussed.
Ignorance Isn't Bliss
Young people recognize their
ignorance. When Mrs. Nash and
a colleague asked a cross-sec
tion of college students
throughout North Carolina
what information they most
wanted as they prepared for
marriage, virtually all respond
ed that they wanted specific in
formation on contraception and
sex.
Doctors in the state reported
that the most frequent ques
tions they got from married
couples related to sexual ad
justment. Women were most of
ten distressed about fears of
pregnancy, and both men and
women were concerned that
they were not receiving the de
sired amount of affection from
their spouses. They worried,
too, about their inability to
communicate to each other
meaningfully.
Marriage Demanding
If young people can be help
ed to see that stress is an in
evitable part of marriage, they
may be better able to handle
I
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GET SECOND CHANCE—
Fred Holman, Mocksville, Mrs.
Bertie Chance, High Point, and
at right, Mrs. Virginia Fountain,
it. says .Mrs. Nash, who is one
of the nation's leading mar
riage counselors.
—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1968 *
4-B
also of Hij*i Point, who last
week completed a 20-week vo
cational training program in the
Two young people who have
never had to decide anything
more earth-shaking than what
A. and T. Project Uplift, talk
with thair t«*ch«r, Mr*. D»-
lorti Colaman, right cantor.
to do on Saturday night, wben
married will have to face up to
Continued on Page SB