Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 10, 1965, edition 1 / Page 24
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24 THE CAROLINIAN P*» °H. N C„ SATURDAY. APRIL 10. I9SR ~ IBMBBB'; y " gw "^' 'Wi ,€~- ?®|pf\' 'M '-, .-•' " ■ sjfcfo. -jrij*, i-lfUfir^r ‘ irarcissk . gßsk- jr?l8fo?%».,.»l-.«. , &g*k« 1 * tc-P*" ■:'■"./■!* •*■ v 1 * ***& . ■ -fe> •* &£ s @MpjaM§P§tf - |- A f|| lllSiflls Jt #s ial l^ iIBPI SIT-INNER MOVING OUT ~— Buffalo, New York: Police use a four-wheel dolly to trans port a sit-in demonstrator from the Board of Education offices in Buffalo March 31sf. Twenty eight demonstrators were removed from City Hall after police gave them repeated warnings. The sit-ins were calling for the removal of a school principal. (UPI PHOTO). PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS They Appreciate Your Business Welcome North Carolina Teachers Association THE NEW SPRING FASHION APPROACH ■<*• cm, jwe. ■'”"^*«™3PP®wli!3» DOWNTOWN OR IN CAMERON VILLAGE J V 'l!few]WiJßWsHk^^BiSßj*S{36?p^^S^BS|CTßyaiyi^^tiMS>ya-y^.y.j»wyj | Sfe.isif^^ is ’fSvLxtiy if ■■ , y^WwJW&! Fireball, an extra-early tomato variety, is better sown directly in the soil where plants are to grow. Other tomato varieties also may be "direct-seeded". For names, see article. While the seeds of most tomato varieties must be started in doors weeks ahead of frost-free date 'in ihe garden, there are some varieties that can be planted right out in the garden and still will produce bountiful crops w ithin your growing season. Time to plant Js .after May 10 in the north, after March 20 in the south, and as- er April 15 in the “middle” states. All of these varieties are "early” tomatoes that re quire a shorter time to mature fruit than most kinds. Among them are the older Earlianna and Valiant, the newer, tomatoes Gardener and Fireball. After soil has been■ prepared by spading, preferably to a depth of a foot, clods broken up and the area leveled and smoothed with a rake, seeds of these to matoes may be planted. Make furrows an eighth of an inch deep, spaced at least IS inches apart. Seeds of Valiant and Fireball should be scattered about an Inch, apart In the row; those of Earlianna and Gardener can be spaced further apart. This difference in spacing Is because Valiant has vines that ‘ '■' *-■ -:' 1 "* itttt- 1 ' Jj ' ' i ■'•. ■ ■ -<r *-3s*~^^*^!^'«iMgwiNßfaallli^iwrera«lra3aaatoiftiqllSraireP^lff^j&fri.^^y'fefr-^lis&'r' ■ 3 * ... *' ■; '* . » ? * ON THE MOVE —Len Chandler, Negro folk singer, is shown riding behind John Peden, manager of the Sidetrack Coffee House and Restaurant on S. West St., as they head toward the Raleigh- Durham Airport on U. S. Highway 70. Chandler, a nationally known performer, sang at the Sidetrack, and is here seen feeding Pritos to Peden, as they make haste, in order that Ch andler could’ make a plane schedule. ( PHOTO BY ART ROGERS). Ford Foundation Backs 2 Poverty Programs In US NEW YORK Two privately launched community programs that began attacking poverty and other critical social problems in the early 1960 s Wednesday received addi tional support from the Ford Foun dation. The Foundation announced grants of; —52,55(1000 to Community Progress, Inc., New Haven, an independent agency that since 1962 has headed a comprehen sive action program on educa tion, Job-training, and other needs of the city’s poorer neighborhoods. —51,250,000 to the Kans.'« City Association of Trusts and !• oundations, wnich comprises live local private philanthro pies and which supports re search and action projects with schools, city departments, and other community agencies. ‘‘By demonstrating varied pat terns of cooperation and initiative, experiments that the Foundation has supported in New Haven, Kan sas City, and elsewhere are pro viding experience and insight into the means of getting ambitious pro grams to take root at the com munity level,” said Paul N. Ylvis aker, director of the Foundation’s Public Affairs program. "Expanding Federal and state support are essential to finance community action, but such efforts are more likely to make the best use of outside assistance with vig orous local leadership. This means a framework whereby public and private institutions and agencies I can combine forces in studying, grow sparsely and Fireball foli age is sparse, thus plants of these two varieties will be grown closer together than those of the other varieties. Cover all seeds with inch of soil. When seedlings are 8 or 4 Inches - high, thin so they are spaced from 2 to ” feet apart. If, however, you have planted seeds of Fireball or Valiant, allow plants to remain 6 to 8 inches apart AFTER thinning. Tomatoes, like other vege tables, need water when summer weather is dry and both plants and fruits will be larger if ferti lizer is given once a month. In early autumn, when frosts threaten, prolong the tomato season in your garden by cover ing the plants in the rows -with layers of newspapers, anchoring I the edges with stones and soil. V .; --J ...‘ ’--?- TO MODEL AT NCTA FASHION REVUE HERE Mrs. Shirley Jones, professional model and fashion designer of New Jersey and New York, will show off some of her latest style crea tions, Friday, April 9. at 8:30 p. m. in Raleigh Memorial Audito rium. This is a feature on the calendar of the 84 th Annual Conven tion of the North Carolina Teachers Association. Others assisting Mrs. Jones are her daughter, Charniane Jones, Doris Collins, and Helen Anderson. Mrs. Cecilia Hawkins will be the commentator. planning, and adopting needed in- : novations." Including Wednesday's grants. ■ the Ford Foundation has proved . s2l million for organized programs to help families in deprived neigh borhoods change their crippling so cial environment low levels of income, education, and. job-skills; poor housing, schools, and health care: and high rates of family in stability, crime, and juvenile de linquency. Programs have been Haven, Boston, Oakland. Philadel- 1 phia, Pittsburgh, Washington (D. C.i, and the state of North Caro lina. ’ Community Progress, Inc. (C. P - I.) was established under a $2.5 to cooperate with New Haven pub lic, civic, business, and labor organ izations in improving living condi tions in low-income communities. Projects are selected by a board of directors representing city govern- RALEIGH’S OLDEST, LARGEST AND MOST DEPENDABLE FRIGID AIRE DEALER Offers You Tremendous Savings During Our FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SPRING SALE OVER 300 NEW FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES ON SALE! B*2-** ; FRIGIDAIRE COSTS LESS THAN WHITE SURFACE UNITS > * FRIGIDAIRE QUALITY C^ R J] Color §%«J ft per Week PS ’ C£ Tar Week Prie* i f TC4 X T E p« w«*k wm tm* f „ Wtek With Q Ua ii««i r»wi® •».THE FAMILY REFRIGERATOR FROST-PROOF ' w ~, r i FRIGIDAIRE LAUNDRY PAIR ««zer , ^ LOR i rsBBi c j? fj J 2(. £ 1 |* A utncranc *4 m -/s”- Ip lJm P«f Weak Color $J§ «#., ■ For fbo Pair Soio WoeSt 9 Woshow in Color— ~7 Pryors 3it Color With QuoliHod Prie# " Per Week mti Quollffe* Tm* ' rorfe P*v Wwk wSHs QwollfM Trod* likMk jipflenn! bon# wh■■i~ i~ai~ire riiGSTOREs TISTTI F S l Tos^- ou i W&4O p| Wbmm §mmg open Frida?- Ni*ht» -te « APPLIANCE CO. Raleigh, M. C. 9W j£gs&^ merit, the public schools, and other community organizations, such as the Community Council and Rede velopment Agency. C. P. I s presi dent is Henry H. Pierce, Jr., and its executive director is Mitchell Svir idoff. Tabor City News TABOR ClTY—Morning worship service was held Sunday, April 4 at the Mt. Zion Missionary Bap tist Church. The pastor, the Rev. L. P. Livingston, delivered a won derful sermon. His text was taken from St. Luke, 6 47-4?,; subject, “Christianity Unchangea ole.” The pastor, his wife and daugh ter motored to Atkinson to attend the funeral service of Mr. Hurbert Monroe, at 3 p.m. Sunday. Deacon Ellis Faulk was funeral- NCTA Exhibitors BY EDNA C. RICHARDS Exhibit Manager The exhibit, an integral part of the Convention program, is a com plete display of instructional ma terials and supplies. It offers school administrators, classroom teachers, and other educators and opportun ity to become acquainted with new ized Saturday, April 3. The pastor officiated. Funeral services for Mr. John Bracelly were held on Sunday, Ap ril 4, at Little Willow Hope Baptist Church. Lake Waccamaw, N. C. Of ficiating was the pastor, the Rev. Lonnie Boone. Cmlun; Qhtb KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CQ„ NEW YORK. 86 PROOF and improved products. Occupying space on the lower level of the Memorial Auditorium, more than 35 firms are exhibiting their materials. In each of the ex hibit spaces there are highly train ed specialists, men and women, who are expert in the particular field they represent. They are ready to share their information with you. May I suggest that you give seri ous thought to this exhibit and that you include it. in your Convention time schedule. SIGN in a New York bar: “New Year’s Resolutions Notarized Here.” Catholic Digest —March.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1965, edition 1
24
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