Head Cites More Than As Key...
1
-3HB CAROLINA WMKB SATURDAY, APPL 10. Wtl More Than 1 GREENSBORO - The an- nual A&T State Univerrity summer music institute for high school and junior high students will be held this year in a six-week session and two- three-week sessions. Hie first session will get underway July 5 and end on July 23, while the second ses- sion will begin on July 26 and end on Aug. 13. The six- week session will be conducted from July 26 and end on Aug. 13. The six-week session will be conducted from July 5 through Aug. 13. Dr. Howard T. Pearsall, di- rector of the institute, said an outstanding musical staff has been assembled to provide in- struction for the more than 100 students from five states expected to attend tbe ses- sions. "We have specifically de- signed this program for young persons who may wish to pur- sue music as a career," said Pearsall, "The University will provide all of the necessary resourtas to make this a THIS WEEK-END |On Tclevisioi^fl Thursday H 7 3ft p.m. ALIAS SMITH AND JONES "Journey from San Juan" Claudine 1/inset stars as a New Or- leans chanlcuse who alons with a herd of cattle plays a vital role in Smith and .iones's secret mission to Mexico. Ben Murphy, Pete Duel. Susan Oliver and Curt Conwav also star. WRAL K 3ft p m. - JOHN WAYNE SPECIAL - "Swing Land" is John Wayne* patriotic jour- ney through American his- tory. The program features music, comedy and some 30 stars including Jack Ben- ny. Lome Greene, Bob Hope. Red Skelton, Bing Crosby, Dean Martin and others who pay tribute with their talents to the history of America. WTVD 9 p.m. MOVIE "Whos Minding the Store" (1963'. Jerry Lewis stars as an eccentric poodle-sitter in love with the daughter of a department-store owner. To break up the romance, Mama gives our hero a job in her store and the havoc begins. Jill St. John. Agnes Moorehead and Peggy Mondo also star. WRDU 9p m. MOVIE "Ban- ning" 11967\ A professional foliar enter* the artificial world of ?n exclusive country c!uh. His past is question- able, hut his golf is better than anyone suspects. Rob- ert Wagner, Jill St. John and Anianette Comer star. WFMY Mpra.- DAN AUGUST "Assassin" Dan does an about-face as he searches for the gunman who wounded Chief Untermeyer and killed an innocent by- stander. It is beginning to look as if the bystander was the intended victim. Burt Reynolds, Richard Anderson, Norman Fell and Joan' Hackett star. WRAL 10 p.m. SOUL Junior Walker and the All Stars; singers Lea Roberts and the Duponts; producer Ellis Haizlip; and writers George Cain and Toni Morrison are tonight's guests. WUNC 11 p.m. - MOVIE - "Go Chase Yourself" (1938). A young man wins a trailer in a raffle and becomes in- ' volved with bank robbers. Joe Penner and Lucille Ball star. WRDU 11:30 p.m. - MOVIE "Sign of the Pagan" Jack Palance stars in this epic movie about the career of Attila the Hun. Jeff Chan- dler la the good guy, and Rita Oaa ie the Ctrl. WRAL Friday Hig 4 30 p.m. - TWILIGHT ZONE "The Bewitchin* Pool" is about two young- sters who are promised escape from their constantly quarreling parents by a boy who mysteriously appears in their swimming pool. Mary Badham and Tim Stafford star. WRAL 7 30 pm. T SPY "Court of the Lion" Kelly and Scott's search for missing radioactive ele- ments and industrial dia- monds leads them to a Japanese oyster farm. Robert Culp. Bill Cosby. Godfrey Cambridee and Ed Parker star. WRDU 7 30 p.m. INTERNS "The Price of Life" drama- tizes the high cost of medi- cal care as Pete Duel plays a 26-year-old construction worker who is dying of kidney failure because he can not afford a 520.C00 dialysis machine. Broderick Crawford. Susan O'Connell and Mike Farrell also star. WFMY 8:30 p.m. NAME OF THE GAME - "So Long, Baby and Amen" is the story of a teen-age drug addict who quits therapy and returns to her old haunts. Robert Stack, Julie Harris, Sal Mineo and Laurie Prange star. WRDU 9 p.m. MOVIE "Tarzan and the Great River" pits the original swingcr against a cult of murderous leopard men ter- rorizing the upper reaches of the Amazon. Mike Henry stars as the 14th Tarzan, who has somehow found his way from Africa to South America. Jan Murray also stars. WTVD, WFMY 10 p.m. STRANGE REPORT - "Lonely Hearts Who Killed Dan Cupid?" The murder of the director cf a lonely hearts club leads Strange down diverse paths. Anthony Quayle. Kaz Garas and Gcraldine Moffatt star. WRDU 11:30 p.m. - DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE - "The Wild One" (1954) Marlon Brando and Lee Marvin star in this classic about the first motorcycle cults. which paved the way for the recent revival of bike films. "The Guns of Fort Petticoat" (1957) A cavalry lieutenant, about to be court-martialed for opposing a raid on peaceful Indians, deserts. Audie Murphy, Kathryn Grant and Hope Emerson star. WFMY 11:30 p.m. MOVIE "David and Bathsheba" (1952) When famine sweeps their land, the Israelites blame their plight on their monarch King David, who has stolen the wife of one of his soldiers. Gregory Peck, Susan Hayword, Massey and Jayne Meadows star. WRAL Saturday H 7:30 am. MOVIE "The Hand" is a science fic- tion thriller starring Derek Bond. WRAL 8 a.m.?CARTOONS?Five hours and 30 minutes of ear- loon animation is presented, including Buss Bunny, the Rcadrunner. Sahrir.a and the Groovie Goodies. Josie and the Pussycats, the Harlem Globetrotters, Archie's Fun- house, Scooby Doo, and Das- tardly and Muttley. WFMY 2 p.m. - RACE The Raceway. WTVD. 9 pa m. CARTOONS Lancelot Link. Jerry Lewis, the Double-Deckers. Hot Wheels and Sky Hawks are geared to the young mind with th e well-developed imagination WRAL 2pm. RAKE TV Southern 500 is broadcast from the Darlington <S.C.) Raceway. WTVD 230 p m DOUBLE FEATURE MOVIE - The > Wagons Roll at Nishl" , < 19411. The hard-boiled owner of .. carnival 'roup-- entrusts hit kid Mster to an elderly coiwle who o*n a ranch. Humphrey Bogart, Sylvia Sidney. Eddie Albert and Joan Leslie star. "Joan cf Paris" is the second fea- ture. WRDU 3 pin. - PENAL REFORM A discussion of problems facing the North Carolina prison'system and I heir possible solutions is presented by Ralph Strav- hoin, chairman of the N.C. State Bar Commission on Prison Reform; Lee Bounds, N.C. Commissioner of Correc- tion: Claude Griffin, a prison inmate; Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University; and Ed Fields, program manager of WNCT-TV. WTVD 330 p. m. MOVIE "Ride a Crooked Trail" stars Audie Murphy as a misfit cowboy WRAL 5 prn. GOLF The closing rounds of the 35th Masters Golf Tournament, with a select field of inter- national professional and amateur golfers, will be broadcast live from Au- gusta. Ga. WTVD, WFMY to Attend A&T Music Institute meaningful program." Pearsall said instruction will be offered in band and orches- tra instruments, piano, organ and voice. Participants in the institute will also study sight- singing, ear training, melodic and harmonic dictation, and primary and secondal-y chords, music literature and apprecia- tion. During the sessions, the young musicians will present several public concerts and re- citals. Persons desiring infor- mation about the institute are asked to contact Pearsall at A&T. Norfolk Division Gains Belvin as Vice President RALEIGH - R. L. Belvin, vice president of the Raleigh Division of Colonial Stores, has been named to a similar post in the company's Norfolk Division. lii Norfolk, he succeeds E. B. Rowe, who II retiring after 45 years with the com- pany. Mr. Rowe formerly managed Colonial's Raleigh Division. In his new position, Mr. Belvin will continue to have re- sponsibility for Colonial's Raleigh Division with actual operations in charge of W. G. Spearman, recently named general manager. Mr. Belvin has been Colonial vice president in Raleigh since 1966 and prior to that was vice president of the firm's Jacksonville (Fla.) Division. He is a director and member of the Board of Trustees of the United Fund of Wake County aild a direc- tor of the North Carolina Retail Merchants Association. U. S. Savings Bonds Sales Best Since '45 Series E United States Savings Bond sales in North Carolina during February amounted to $6,509,168, an increase of more than 12 per- cent over sales in February of last year. Combined sales of both Series E and H Bonds for February were $6,600,668, a 6.6 percent increase over last year. January-February cumula- tive sales amounted to $13,140,071, the largest volume sold for any com- parable period since 1945, and an 11.3 percent increase over 1970 sales for the same period. This represents 20.7 percent of the state's 1971 dollar goal of $63,600,000. Sales in Durham County during February were $217, 240. January-February sales totaled $419,213. This repre- sents 18.2 percent of the county's goal of $2,299,776, according to I. Richard Futrell, Jr., County Volun- teer Chairman. No Secret To Growing Roses J BEAUTIFUL ROSES need sunshine, fertilizer, pruning, watering j and pest protection. An all-purpose insecticide like Spectracide j will control major rose pests while monthly applications of a com- iI plete fertilizer will give your plants all the food they need. There's no secret to growing beautiful roses. Any gardener I can do it by following a few simple rules. Site selection comes first. Roses need at least 6 hours of sun- | shine each day. So, avoid shaded areas and try for a spot on the I south side of the house. Any good garden soil will produce roses. Heavy or light soil J that is lacking in fertility can be improved by adding organic I matter such as peat moss, leafmold or decayed animal manure. I Spade the rose bed 12 to 18 inches deep and work in a 2 to 4- J inch layer of organic material. Select plants with thick canes which show no signs of shrivel- i ing and choose only varieties recommended for your area. Dig J the hole deep enough so the bud union (large swelling or knob | on the main stem) is just above the soil level when planted. In established rose beds cut back canes to 10-15 inches and j remove dead wood. Cuttings, fallen leaves and other debris j should be removed and burned, since fungi of diseases may be I present. After cleaning the bed apply about 2 inches of clean j mulch over the entire area. j Black spot is a common disease of roses. Caused by a fungus, I this disease can be very destructive, and it usually appears j every year. A fungicide such as ferbam will give satisfactory con- ( trol. Make applications every 7 days during wet periods, which i are favorable for black spot infestations. v It's best to start now with an insect control program and con- | tinue spraying every 2 weeks throughout the garden season. t Broad-spectrum insecticides like Spectracide, which contains J | diazinon, have proven to be highly effective in controlling major j, garden pests. It's best to spray in the early morning or evening when winds ' are light. Cover both sides of leaves with a light spray until foliage begins to drip. Fertilize rose* at least once a month through August Use a ft complete fertilizer such as 12-12-12 or similar analysis. Student Head Cites 'Concern' As Key To Alter Education By JOHN MYERS. Staff Writer Percy A. Peele, former state President of the Student Na- tional Educational Associa- tion, spoke Wednesday night, March 31 at North Carolina Central University on the stu- dents role in educational refor- mation. Peele said the SNEA, a moderate-liberal organization of 25 white and 11 black in- stitutions, had set its goals to try to make social and cultural developments of the educational fields more widely known to the public. He called for unity of the involved in- stitutions. "It is absurd to try to work separately within the white power structure. The keyword for all future plans is involvement. "Involvement by both black and white and by parents and students is the only means by which we can accomplish these goals." Peele feels the major cause of trouble on campuses today BL M K ; j|* s mni **v .' " ' \ ' MKT PEELE is a lack of communication between the faculty and stu- dents. He said the SNEA fully endorses the student and faculty trying to bring about peaceful changes. They are definitely against mob vio- lence. "Violence does not have to happen if the faculty is liberal minded which most times is not the case." Peele stated there were 300 black administrators in N. C. ten years ago. Today there are only 18. The SNEA is issuing protest against the dismissal of black educators. In summation, Peele said the students are 90% of a college or university. They have to learn how to use this advantage. "The only peaceful means of accomplishing the goals set by the SNEA is to get kivolved. Fire Bomb Blows Lid Off Pattern's Tank HAMILTON', Mass. - A tank, reported to have been per- sonally used by the late U.S. Army Gen. Geor~e S. Patton Jr., was fired bombed in the town square Saturday night. Police said the explosion lifted off the welded turret cover- No other damage was reported. No injuries were reported and there were no arrests. The tank was given to the town as a memorial to the late general. Members of the Patton family live here.- Income Assistance Cited For the Small Farmers Small farmers in every corner of North Carolina have at least one opportunity to expand their income. The Agricultural Extension Service has identified over a dozen crops which can be grown with little expense on a small acreage. Most of the crops do require a fair amount of hand labor, however. Among the crops being sug- gested for farmers with limited resources are pickling cucumb- ers, trellised or staked toma- toes, peppers, pore beans, okra, strawberries, and Christmas trees. Other possibilities in- clude feeder pigs and manu- factured milk. farmers, which they are calling "North Carolina's Limited Re- sources Program." Farmers who are searching for more in- come are urged to visit their county extension agent to get more details on the program. Extension workers say it is possible to earn $1,200 from an acre of staked tomatoes. Strawberries can bring a farm family as much as $l,lOO, pole beans SSOO, pickling cu- cumbers and peppers S4OO, and okra $250. In addition, a good farmer can expect to get SSOO worth of vegetables from a one-acre home garden, and earn S6OO per year from a six-sow brood herd. « Some of the best small farm opportunities in the mountains are said to be to- matoes, strawberries, and Christmas trees. Piedmont farmers have opportunities in pickling cucumbers, pole beans, okra and manufactured milk. Coastal Plain farmers have income opportunities in strawberries, okra, pole beans, pickling cucumbers and toma- toes. Extension workers also say that a well planned home gar- den can be worth SSOO to the average farm family. Further- more, home gardeners can sometimes earn money by selling fruits and vegetables to nearby markets. Extension specialists and agents have put together a set of recommendations for small r FIVE POINTS GEORGE'S PIZZA PALACE and RESTAURANT \u25baVh ere all roods in Durham had to . . W hen c/st- 1 -' ' and Pictures I Printed FREE (Black and White Glossy) Name of Organization I President Phone I Reporter . Phone H Meeting Time Mail, Bring or Phone 682-2913 or 688-6587 436 East Pettigrew Street Durham, N. C. I Between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 pjn. IDS SB m^m Hal Morrow Midnight-6 AM. ' WSSB is the only Durham Radio . Station that stays on 24 hour a day 7 days week, 365 days a year.' 1490 ~ Radio No. 1 Durham U. S. Study of Transportation Being Conducted at A&T Univ. GREENSBORO - A com- prehensive study of tht trans- portation problems of resi- dents of low-income areas in and around Greensboro has been initiated by A&T State University through its newly organized Transportation In- stitute. "We feel that this will be one of our most useful re- search projects," said Dr. Florentine G. Sowell, one of the co-directors of the re- search proposal. "We are going to work closely with residents who are faced with transpor- tation problems, like getting to work and shopping." Dr. Sowell said that the actual survey will be con- ducted by students of A&T's Departments of Business and Economics and members of the transportation classes. She said the initial target areas will be in Windsor, Warnersville and Silver. "We would certainly hope for the cooperation of the residents in these targets areas," said Dr. Sowell. "Each of our inter- viewers will be identified.*' The A&T Transportation Institute has been working very closely with the Triad Council of Governments. Dr. Sowell said the current survey will provide valuable informa- tion for a number of area or- ganizations and agencies who are concerned with planning modes of transportation. \u25a0 LAUNDER 118 * CLEANERS PIMM «I>-S«4( REFRIGERATED FUR STORAGE AND BOX STORAGE BRUNSONS Home of Quality Products ZENITH DUNLOP TIRES MAGNAVOX FIRESTONE TIRES NORGE DELCO BATTERIES TAPPAN SEAT COVERS FEDDERS BRAKE SERVICE KITCHENAID ALIGNMENT Easy Terms "WE FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS" We Service What We Sell FREE W with each claim check for $3 worth of rJX garments cleaned <t regular 9p«K< Brought in Monday, Tuesday or Wednes- Sav® with ??????? TZ7*' SHIRT p $1 .7O Special 3 {or 1 0»« t:M a.m.-9 p.m. raWiS;* Mon., Tues., Wed. Reg. $1.90 TOM'S . ? W. Club Blvd. I One HOUR I Shopping Center HIHRTIIII2IIIG. # hu,. Shopping Center THC MOST IN DRY CLEANINQ Our New Location 1 I ? Cor, Hillsborough It Mh St. Banking ' Service RETURNED \\w We are welcoming back these days \i v many returning servicemen, old friends UJ and former customers of this bank. Many of them are anxious to get back into the old ways again. Some are mak- ing new plans for the future. They all need banking service, counsel, cooper- ation. We are glad to place our time and facilities at their command. If YOU have financial problems which we might help you to solve, we extend a cordial invitation to you to come in for a confidential talk. Mechanics & Farmers BANK afik 114 WEST PARftISH ST. C. 6B
Transcript of Head Cites More Than As Key...
-3HB CAROLINA WMKB SATURDAY, APPL 10. Wtl
More Than 1GREENSBORO -The an-
nual A&T State Univerritysummer music institute forhigh school and junior highstudents will be held this yearin a six-week session and two-three-week sessions.
Hie first session will getunderway July 5 and end onJuly 23, while the second ses-sion will begin on July 26and end on Aug. 13. The six-week session will be conducted
from July 26 and end on Aug.13. The six-week session willbe conducted from July 5
through Aug. 13.Dr. Howard T. Pearsall, di-
rector of the institute, said anoutstanding musical staff hasbeen assembled to provide in-struction for the more than100 students from five statesexpected to attend tbe ses-sions.
"We have specifically de-
signed this program for youngpersons who may wish to pur-sue music as a career," saidPearsall, "The University willprovide all of the necessary
resourtas to make this a
THIS WEEK-END|On Tclevisioi^fl
Thursday H7 3ft p.m. ALIAS SMITH
AND JONES "Journeyfrom San Juan" Claudine1/inset stars as a New Or-leans chanlcuse whoalons with a herd of cattle
plays a vital role in Smithand .iones's secret missionto Mexico. Ben Murphy,Pete Duel. Susan Oliver andCurt Conwav also star.WRAL
K 3ft p m. - JOHNWAYNE SPECIAL -
"Swing Land" isJohn Wayne* patriotic jour-ney through American his-tory. The program featuresmusic, comedy and some 30stars including Jack Ben-ny. Lome Greene, Bob Hope.Red Skelton, Bing Crosby,Dean Martin and otherswho pay tribute with theirtalents to the history ofAmerica. WTVD
9 p.m. MOVIE"Whos Minding the Store"(1963'. Jerry Lewis stars asan eccentric poodle-sitter inlove with the daughter of adepartment-store owner. Tobreak up the romance,Mama gives our hero a jobin her store and the havocbegins. Jill St. John. AgnesMoorehead and PeggyMondo also star. WRDU
9 p m. MOVIE "Ban-ning" 11967\ A professionalfoliar enter* the artificial
world of ?n exclusive countryc!uh. His past is question-able, hut his golf is betterthan anyone suspects. Rob-ert Wagner, Jill St. John andAnianette Comer star.WFMY
Mpra.- DAN AUGUST"Assassin" Dan does
an about-face as he searchesfor the gunman whowounded Chief Untermeyerand killed an innocent by-stander. It is beginning tolook as if the bystander wasthe intended victim. BurtReynolds, Richard Anderson,Norman Fell and Joan'Hackett star. WRAL
10 p.m. SOUL JuniorWalker and the All Stars;singers Lea Roberts and theDuponts; producer EllisHaizlip; and writers GeorgeCain and Toni Morrison aretonight's guests. WUNC
11 p.m. - MOVIE - "GoChase Yourself" (1938). Ayoung man wins a trailer ina raffle and becomes in- 'volved with bank robbers.Joe Penner and Lucille Ballstar. WRDU
11:30 p.m. - MOVIE"Sign of the Pagan"Jack Palance stars in thisepic movie about the careerof Attila the Hun. Jeff Chan-dler la the good guy, andRita Oaa ie the Ctrl. WRAL
Friday Hig4 30 p.m. - TWILIGHT
ZONE "The Bewitchin*Pool" is about two young-sters who are promisedescape from their constantlyquarreling parents by a boy
who mysteriously appears intheir swimming pool. MaryBadham and Tim Staffordstar. WRAL
7 30 pm. T SPY"Court of the Lion" Kellyand Scott's search formissing radioactive ele-ments and industrial dia-monds leads them to aJapanese oyster farm.Robert Culp. Bill Cosby.Godfrey Cambridee and EdParker star. WRDU
7 30 p.m. INTERNS"The Price of Life" drama-tizes the high cost of medi-cal care as Pete Duel playsa 26-year-old constructionworker who is dying ofkidney failure because hecan not afford a 520.C00dialysis machine. BroderickCrawford. Susan O'Connelland Mike Farrell also star.WFMY
8:30 p.m. NAME OFTHE GAME - "So Long,Baby and Amen" is thestory of a teen-age drugaddict who quits therapy andreturns to her old haunts.Robert Stack, Julie Harris,Sal Mineo and LauriePrange star. WRDU
9 p.m. MOVIE"Tarzan and the GreatRiver" pits the original
swingcr against a cult ofmurderous leopard men ter-rorizing the upper reaches ofthe Amazon. Mike Henrystars as the 14th Tarzan,who has somehow found hisway from Africa to SouthAmerica. Jan Murray alsostars. WTVD, WFMY
10 p.m. STRANGEREPORT - "Lonely Hearts
Who Killed Dan Cupid?"The murder of the
director cf a lonely heartsclub leads Strange downdiverse paths. AnthonyQuayle. Kaz Garas andGcraldine Moffatt star.WRDU
11:30 p.m. - DOUBLEFEATURE MOVIE - "TheWild One" (1954) MarlonBrando and Lee Marvin starin this classic about the firstmotorcycle cults. whichpaved the way for the recentrevival of bike films. "TheGuns of Fort Petticoat"(1957) A cavalry lieutenant,about to be court-martialedfor opposing a raid onpeaceful Indians, deserts.Audie Murphy, KathrynGrant and Hope Emersonstar. WFMY
11:30 p.m. MOVIE"David and Bathsheba"(1952) When famine sweepstheir land, the Israelitesblame their plight on theirmonarch King David, whohas stolen the wife of one ofhis soldiers. Gregory Peck,Susan Hayword,Massey and Jayne Meadowsstar. WRAL
Saturday H7:30 am. MOVIE
"The Hand" is a science fic-tion thriller starring DerekBond. WRAL
8 a.m.?CARTOONS?Fivehours and 30 minutes of ear-loon animation is presented,including Buss Bunny, theRcadrunner. Sahrir.a and theGroovie Goodies. Josie andthe Pussycats, the HarlemGlobetrotters, Archie's Fun-house, Scooby Doo, and Das-tardly and Muttley. WFMY
2 p.m. - RACE TheRaceway. WTVD.
9 pa m. CARTOONSLancelot Link. Jerry Lewis,
the Double-Deckers. HotWheels and Sky Hawks aregeared to the young mindwith th e well-developedimagination WRAL
2pm. RAKE TVSouthern 500 is broadcastfrom the Darlington <S.C.)
Raceway. WTVD
230 p m DOUBLEFEATURE MOVIE - The >
Wagons Roll at Nishl" ,< 19411. The hard-boiledowner of .. carnival 'roup--
entrusts hit kid Mster to anelderly coiwle who o*n a
ranch. Humphrey Bogart,Sylvia Sidney. Eddie Albertand Joan Leslie star. "Joancf Paris" is the second fea-ture. WRDU
3 pin. - PENALREFORM A discussion ofproblems facing the NorthCarolina prison'system andIheir possible solutions ispresented by Ralph Strav-hoin, chairman of the N.C.State Bar Commission onPrison Reform; Lee Bounds,N.C. Commissioner of Correc-tion: Claude Griffin, aprison inmate; Dr. LeoJenkins, president of EastCarolina University; and EdFields, program manager ofWNCT-TV. WTVD
330 p. m. MOVIE"Ride a Crooked Trail"stars Audie Murphy as amisfit cowboy WRAL
5 prn. GOLF Theclosing rounds of the 35thMasters Golf Tournament,with a select field of inter-national professional andamateur golfers, will bebroadcast live from Au-gusta. Ga. WTVD, WFMY
to Attend A&T Music Institutemeaningful program."
Pearsall said instruction will
be offered in band and orches-
tra instruments, piano, organand voice. Participants in theinstitute will also study sight-
singing, ear training, melodicand harmonic dictation, andprimary and secondal-y chords,music literature and apprecia-tion.
During the sessions, theyoung musicians will presentseveral public concerts and re-
citals. Persons desiring infor-
mation about the institute areasked to contact Pearsall at
A&T.
Norfolk DivisionGains Belvin asVice President
RALEIGH -R. L. Belvin,vice president of the RaleighDivision of Colonial Stores,has been named to a similarpost in the company's Norfolk
Division.
lii Norfolk, he succeedsE. B. Rowe, who II retiringafter 45 years with the com-pany. Mr. Rowe formerlymanaged Colonial's RaleighDivision.
In his new position, Mr.
Belvin will continue to have re-
sponsibility for Colonial'sRaleigh Division with actualoperations in charge of W. G.
Spearman, recently named
general manager.Mr. Belvin has been
Colonial vice president in
Raleigh since 1966 and priorto that was vice president ofthe firm's Jacksonville (Fla.)Division. He is a director and
member of the Board ofTrustees of the United Fundof Wake County aild a direc-
tor of the North CarolinaRetail Merchants Association.
U. S. SavingsBonds SalesBest Since '45
Series E United StatesSavings Bond sales in North
Carolina during Februaryamounted to $6,509,168, anincrease of more than 12 per-cent over sales in February oflast year.
Combined sales of bothSeries E and H Bonds for
February were $6,600,668, a6.6 percent increase over lastyear.
January-February cumula-tive sales amounted to$13,140,071, the largestvolume sold for any com-
parable period since 1945, and
an 11.3 percent increase over1970 sales for the same period.This represents 20.7 percentof the state's 1971 dollar goalof $63,600,000.
Sales in Durham Countyduring February were $217,240. January-February salestotaled $419,213. This repre-sents 18.2 percent of thecounty's goal of $2,299,776,
according to I. RichardFutrell, Jr., County Volun-
teer Chairman.
No Secret To Growing Roses
J BEAUTIFUL ROSES need sunshine, fertilizer, pruning, wateringj and pest protection. An all-purpose insecticide like Spectracidej will control major rose pests while monthly applications of a com-
i I plete fertilizer will give your plants all the food they need.
There's no secret to growing beautiful roses. Any gardenerI can do it by following a few simple rules.
Site selection comes first. Roses need at least 6 hours of sun-| shine each day. So, avoid shaded areas and try for a spot on theI south side of the house.
Any good garden soil will produce roses. Heavy or light soilJ that is lacking in fertility can be improved by adding organicI matter such as peat moss, leafmold or decayed animal manure.I Spade the rose bed 12 to 18 inches deep and work in a 2 to 4-J inch layer of organic material.
Select plants with thick canes which show no signs of shrivel-i ing and choose only varieties recommended for your area. Dig
J the hole deep enough so the bud union (large swelling or knob| on the main stem) is just above the soil level when planted.
In established rose beds cut back canes to 10-15 inches andj remove dead wood. Cuttings, fallen leaves and other debrisj should be removed and burned, since fungi of diseases may beI present. After cleaning the bed apply about 2 inches of cleanj mulch over the entire area.j Black spot is a common disease of roses. Caused by a fungus,I this disease can be very destructive, and it usually appearsj every year. A fungicide such as ferbam will give satisfactory con-
( trol. Make applications every 7 days during wet periods, whichi are favorable for black spot infestations. v
It's best to start now with an insect control program and con-| tinue spraying every 2 weeks throughout the garden season.t Broad-spectrum insecticides like Spectracide, which contains
J | diazinon, have proven to be highly effective in controlling majorj, garden pests.
It's best to spray in the early morning or evening when winds' are light. Cover both sides of leaves with a light spray until
foliage begins to drip.Fertilize rose* at least once a month through August Use a
ft complete fertilizer such as 12-12-12 or similar analysis.
Student Head Cites 'Concern'As Key To Alter Education
By JOHN MYERS. Staff WriterPercy A. Peele, former state
President of the Student Na-tional Educational Associa-
tion, spoke Wednesday night,March 31 at North CarolinaCentral University on the stu-dents role in educational refor-mation.
Peele said the SNEA, amoderate-liberal organizationof 25 white and 11 black in-stitutions, had set its goalsto try to make social and
cultural developments of the
educational fields more widelyknown to the public. He calledfor unity of the involved in-stitutions. "It is absurd to tryto work separately within thewhite power structure. Thekeyword for all future plansis involvement. "Involvementby both black and white andby parents and students isthe only means by which wecan accomplish these goals."
Peele feels the major causeof trouble on campuses today
BLM
K ;j|*smni **v
.' "'
\ '
MKTPEELE
is a lack of communicationbetween the faculty and stu-
dents. He said the SNEAfully endorses the student andfaculty trying to bring aboutpeaceful changes. They aredefinitely against mob vio-
lence. "Violence does not have
to happen if the faculty is
liberal minded which most
times is not the case."Peele stated there were
300 black administrators inN. C. ten years ago. Todaythere are only 18. The SNEAis issuing protest against the
dismissal of black educators.In summation, Peele said
the students are 90% of acollege or university. Theyhave to learn how to use thisadvantage. "The only peacefulmeans of accomplishing thegoals set by the SNEA is to getkivolved.
Fire Bomb Blows LidOff Pattern's Tank
HAMILTON', Mass. -Atank, reported to have been per-sonally used by the late U.S.Army Gen. Geor~e S. PattonJr., was fired bombed in thetown square Saturday night.
Police said the explosion liftedoff the welded turret cover- Noother damage was reported. Noinjuries were reported and therewere no arrests.
The tank was given to thetown as a memorial to the lategeneral. Members of the Pattonfamily live here.-
Income Assistance Cited For the Small FarmersSmall farmers in every
corner of North Carolina haveat least one opportunity toexpand their income.
The Agricultural ExtensionService has identified over a
dozen crops which can begrown with little expense on asmall acreage. Most of the
crops do require a fair amountof hand labor, however.
Among the crops being sug-gested for farmers with limitedresources are pickling cucumb-ers, trellised or staked toma-
toes, peppers, pore beans, okra,strawberries, and Christmastrees. Other possibilities in-clude feeder pigs and manu-
factured milk.
farmers, which they are calling"North Carolina's Limited Re-sources Program." Farmerswho are searching for more in-
come are urged to visit their
county extension agent to getmore details on the program.
Extension workers say it is
possible to earn $1,200 froman acre of staked tomatoes.Strawberries can bring a farm
family as much as $l,lOO,pole beans SSOO, pickling cu-
cumbers and peppers S4OO,and okra $250.
In addition, a good farmercan expect to get SSOO worth
of vegetables from a one-acrehome garden, and earn S6OOper year from a six-sow broodherd.
« Some of the best smallfarm opportunities in themountains are said to be to-matoes, strawberries, andChristmas trees. Piedmontfarmers have opportunities inpickling cucumbers, polebeans, okra and manufacturedmilk. Coastal Plain farmershave income opportunities instrawberries, okra, pole beans,pickling cucumbers and toma-toes.
Extension workers also saythat a well planned home gar-den can be worth SSOO to the
average farm family. Further-more, home gardeners cansometimes earn money byselling fruits and vegetables to
nearby markets.Extension specialists and
agents have put together a set
of recommendations for small
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U. S. Study of TransportationBeing Conducted at A&T Univ.
GREENSBORO - A com-
prehensive study of tht trans-portation problems of resi-
dents of low-income areas in
and around Greensboro has
been initiated by A&T StateUniversity through its newlyorganized Transportation In-
stitute.
"We feel that this will be
one of our most useful re-
search projects," said Dr.Florentine G. Sowell, one ofthe co-directors of the re-
search proposal. "We are goingto work closely with residentswho are faced with transpor-
tation problems, like getting to
work and shopping."Dr. Sowell said that the
actual survey will be con-ducted by students of A&T's
Departments of Business andEconomics and members ofthe transportation classes.
She said the initial targetareas will be in Windsor,Warnersville and Silver. "We
would certainly hope for thecooperation of the residents inthese targets areas," said Dr.Sowell. "Each of our inter-
viewers will be identified.*'The A&T Transportation
Institute has been workingvery closely with the TriadCouncil of Governments. Dr.Sowell said the current surveywill provide valuable informa-tion for a number of area or-ganizations and agencies who
are concerned with planningmodes of transportation.
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