How Does Your Gardmn Grow?
(Editor's NMe: Tkh ccluma U written M cta)urU?i with the j
Braufort mm'i cm ??? heavtlHcttioo vfegrtm >.
By IITUA ?. CftPftLANB
As I liave mentioned sevefal
times, this is ihrub and tree plant
ing time in this locality. sure
yon select the right type M plants
for the particular spots ih which
you wish to plant them.
Sometimes we see a plant that
we love because of its bloom, form
or foliage, and tray H without giv
ing a thought of how it will fit into
the other plantings.
There is one plant, however, that
I believe will fit most any place
It is wonderful in landscaping, for
evergreen hedges, for ground cov
ers, for border paths, as a cover
for fences, the sides of a patio or
the blank walls on either side of a
large window, and even in contain
ers it can be used for portable
screens.
To me the sasanqua, although it
is not very well known around
here, is the best all around ever
green that will grow here. H is an
exceptionally Vigorous, hardy, free
blooming plant. It can stand more
heit and cold, more sun, drought
or moisture, more neglect and
trimming than the camellia japon
icas, azaleas, and many other
blooming shrubs.
It blooms in the fall when there
isn't much else blooming, and there
is no flower than can compete with
this fragrant, small flowering
plant. It has small dark green
leaves, and slender, ascending
branches that ma*e it a KVMiful
plant the year round.
The flowers are mostly single,
like a wild rose, in white, pale
pink, dark pink and rose. There
are also double and semi-double
blooming varieties which are very
pretty. The black green leaves
are very effective with the light
colored flowers and their smallness
make the flowers more conspic
uous.
This month is the time to observe
sasanquas in bloom, as they will
be at about their height of bloom;
Presbyterians Will
Observe Loyalty
Day This Sunday
Sunday will be observed as Loy
alty Day at the First Presbyterian
Church. Morehead City A special
service is planned which will be
conchided with a service of dedi
cation of pledges for the coming
year.
Dr. John Gainey is serving as
the chairman of the Every Mem
ber Canvass and has a corps of 36
men serving as church visitors.
A Loyalty Supper was held Wed
nesday night which included a pro
gram of a devotion by the Rev.
Charles Kirby, minister, a treas
urer's report by Paul Cordova and
a challenge by Df. Gainey. The
program was concluded with a
moving picture. Split Level Fam
ily.
A training session for the can
vassers will be conducted tonight
at 6.
The service will conclude a six
week church loyalty program which
has featured Youth, Family, Lay
man, Rally and Communion Sun
days.
Witnesses Will
Attend Assembly
At ECC, Greenville
The Morehead City Congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses is making
plans to attend a three-day Chris
tian Assembly at GreenviU* Nov.
27-29 at the Austin Auditorium on
the campus of East Carolina
Teachers College.
D. R. Barnes Jr., presiding min
ister of the congregation, says,
"The object of the program which
is expected to draw 900 persons
from 25 counties, is to equip every
one of the preaching friendship of
Jehovah's Witnesses in the prac
tical use of the Bibft as t help in
fortifying the spiritual morale of
the people in our community."
T? Go to Rocky Mutant
Andrew Thrower, presiding min
ister of the Morehead City East
Unit Congregation of Jehovah's
Witnesses, announces that four
delegates from Morehekd City will
attend the three-day circi;it assem
bly being held in Rocky Mount Fri
day. Saturday, and Sunday, Nov.
1S-1S, at the Community Center on
Albemarle Avenue. About COO dele
gates from It town* and communi
ties in North CaroHIM and Virginia
will be there.
J. M. DAVIS
TEXACO
PRODUCTS
PHONE PA Ml
hmiwu an
howtever, there *ill M a lew ,
riertes blooming or, (he winter,
I btlieva dial lk a tew years this
platt wife feplwe warfi oat prtvtis, !
iii'tcsportrtBs, 14 g ait r a ? ? and
maky OMt ev?gr#*n?.
'Itie saaanqua, like My other
hlo?min| avergreen, can be plant '
ed h tha ?bring as w*U as the tell,
but thei* are real Mvantafes in
fall plantttg. For ona thing, the
roots become well estaMahed by
spring aM plant food is stored up
for blooto MVattjpftMM and spring
growth.
FV1I baylag asyaHy assures us of 1
letting a better choice in plants
?ltd the nurseryman usually haa
more time to give attention to your
?rttar
?aaanquas are befit planted in a
humus, well drained soil
the soil down well and do not
set the plant any deeper than it
wai in the misery. Keep mulch
ed with pine atraw or oak leaves
and feed with regular garden fer
tilizer in late November and then
tgaiq in the spring.
If the leaves become Infected
with tea scale, spray with Mai
atMon. AH your work will be paid
for over and over with beautiful
blooming plants.
Nov. 3 ? Superintendent Robert
Nicks of the Methodist Home for
Children, Raleigh, his family, one
of the choral groups from the
home, and Rachel Solomon, toho is
sponsored by the Harlowe WSdS,
were guests of the Oak C.rove-H?r
lowe charge the weekend of Oct. 25.
The Nicks family were guests in
the home of the Rev. Jack Hunter
and famtty and the choral group
were overnight guests in the homes
of members of the Harlowe WSCS.
Saturday night the Harlowe WSCS
entertained at It fellowship supper.
The choral group sang several
numbers and group singing was en
joyed by *11.
Sunday morning service* at Oak
Grove and Harlowe were held by
Mr. Nicks with apecial selections
by the children's group. This was
followed by dinner in the Oak
Grtfve fellowship hall. Later in the
afternoon the group assembled at
the parsonage and returned to Ra
leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray FutreB and
children of Chinquapin spent Sun
day in the community.
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Holland, Mr.
Maurice Davis and daughter, Susie,
of Falls Church. Va.. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Joel Oavis.
Mrs Charlie Taylor of New Bern
visited relatives in the community
Wednesday.
Mr. Clyde Bell and Mrs. A. N.
Bell visited Mr. aM Uri Charlie
Fake and Mr. Clyde Campen at
BMtie SuM*V aflernMn
Miaa Kleanfir Taylor returned
home Saturday after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James hupton and fam
ily, Seven Springs, and Mr. and
Mri R. R. HJankenhorn and fam
ily of Asbury.
Mr JacVie Small and Miss De
lores Waters of Norfolk, Va., spent
Saturday in the community
Mrs. Ruby Holland and Mrs. J.
J. Davis of Smyrna visited Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Davis Sunday.
Miss Phyllis Younghlood of New
port and Mr. Don Weiman of Cher
ry Point spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs Wallace Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Costlow
and daughter of Portsmouth, Va .
Mr. and Mrs Sam Johnson and
Miss Marie Johnson of Beaufort
visited Mr. and Mrs Jumey Con
nor and Mrs. Cora Guthrie Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramses JoAes and
daughter of Kinston spent the
weekend With bar sister and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Bradshaw.
Mr. Joel Davis spent Friday in
Italetlti.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Blake of IIol
ly Ridge scent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Joyce Shrake.
John Bradshaw, USN, left Sun
day for Pennsylvania after a to
day leave with his parents. Mr
and Mrs. Willie Bradshaw.
Mrs. Thelma Morton spent sev
eral days last week at New Bern
with Mr. and Mrs. A B. Morton.
Mrs. H. R. Blankenhorn of As
bury was in the community Satur- '
day.
Two Deputies,
Wre$H* With Big tndke
Tucson. Arit. !ft. ?ar
Karet Woods was surprised to find
out what was h anrfne underttath
her car? m eigM fort AMCttada.
a non-poisonous snake of the boa
constrictor family.
Two deputies and Or i ay Gan
non, director of die Ai1rtna-9?*?N
Desert Museum, f Jfrtured Oft
snake after a hard tusnte OWjr
casualty was Dr. Shannon, ?M
was nipped on the hand.
Officers guessed Hi* snake, Ml
native to Arizona, was someone's
runaway pet.
Covered bridges *re stUI hetrtf
'built in New England. A new on*
is at Sheffield, Mass.
DAINTY MAID
DOES IT AGAIN I
NEW, DELICIOUS OOLDEN-FLAVORED
SAT
BROWN 'n SERVE
A J
ROLLS
N v
BUTTERMILK
""EGGS
HEW TASTE! NEW FLAVOR! Try New fay 90'? Brow N* fcrvt to-day !
Gay 90's Brown N' Serve Rolls art loaded with
Generous quantities of Buttermilk and Eggs. You
can SEE-you can SMSlL*t?H TASTE the difference.