Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1 / Page 11
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TO OHIO WESLEYAN Miss Svlvania Black of Marlin. Te*a*, l» a .iunior Cotnmerlcal Education major t Bennett College, is Affleedit!? th r second semester of Mir 1958~59 m hnol year as an e\ ■hatrge student at Ohio Wesleyan I 'niversitv. Delaware. Ohio. Her counter par* front Ohm Wesleyan >s Mi.« Maty Ellen Bender of fe. min, N. * NCO Husband Wife Alumni Team Speaks To Students DURHAM—Mr. and Mrs. George | Thorne, bookkeeper - student b<> 1 eounls and instructor in coniroer.— at North < arolipa College. will speak on "Organizational Proved- j tires and F'erhm nns” at a rampu? student leadership ccSferCl’Ci till! February 17. The Thornes are NCC alumni NCC President Alfonso Fide- o ! peni’d the series np February 3 ! with a talk on ‘ The Meaning of j Student .Self-Direction Student Government Pr- -(dent , Jerome Dudley of Asheville s?vs ! the prog* am v- designed "to ers | toe volunteering snidc-'d a fun daments! knowledge of leadership i techniques and an understanding J of the problems that confront j leader'- " "The rhiiosophy of Student Leadership” was the topic of Dr. Rose Butler Browne. \( r\ WHITE SALE FEATURE fhc baaMly—rsv»«r*U; ’*>l »redl?i©««l white, soft pastels! LUXURY-TUFTED NO-IRON SPREAD ■ lla "3 Regular $7.98 See the intricate loop and tuft motif, the Greek key border in bold relief, the extra long, extra thick binge! Line or tumble dry, ils richly 1 curved design fluffs up, and without even tlie louch of your iron! Luxury length too; rnra l sure a generous 105". Snow-white, off-white, I smart decoraterr pasti Is. Twin, full. E’s S (M fl * dN i1 g ll v'A —Oi adSiigil department of education chair man who r- SG adviser, on t rbraary 5. tight key student leaders conducted ,< pane! o?> ‘ treilyr i*»g Student Organisations at 1 ( " on February 10. Dean Loui.se M. Latham will dis cuss "R»d Tape Special" or; Feb ruary 12. On February 17. Charles A Rav. director of the NO’ News Bureau, is scheduled to speak on ‘Public Relations and Mas;-. ComiTH'.nica tion ' Participating leaders and them organizations are Henry A-mstrong, pv.slden* of the Senior Class, Bob* •- i Koroegav, vice president of the Student Government Association: Eddie Humphrey president of the Men’s Assembly; Matie Giles, pres ident of the Women's Assembly* Delores Brink! v uresident of the Agricultural Roundups 4-H Club Boys And Girls Across South Busy Improving The Far ms And Homes Negro 4-H Club boys and girls *- cross the South are busy with a variety of activities designed to Improve their farms, homes, and community life. Twenty-six Florida 4-K club girl* are giving a sefires of demonstra tions at the State Dair In Tampa i’Vb'-uary 3-14. In their demonstra tions. the girls are showing the spectators how to select and care for various items of clothing, says Miss Floy Britt, district borne demonstration agent. in West Virginia <3 club beys and girls have just received state awards for achievements last yes' in fart .ins and bomemaking. Nine received SSO saving bonds, one was awarded * $?5 bond, and +hre* were printed r*n and pencil set? Those receiving $56 tssnds are; Slots* Barnett, Barbour county; Freda Easley. Jerome Etdridga, Camille Ginson. Frederick Hewitt, and Barbara Louudmon, McDowell county; Monroe Johnson. Jr.. Jams* Smith, and Thomas Terry, Raleigh county. Sandra Boom. McDowell, re ceived a $2.1 bond, and Eddie How ard and Theodore SpradJey of Bal eigb, an Nads P, Jones of Fayette county were presented pen and peneil sols. 1959 COTTON PRICES SUPPORT LEVEL Upland Cotton fa''mar* Will re . reive price support for their 1959 crop of 30 40 or 24 70 penis a pound, depending upon their selection of. Choice (A) or Choice i’B) program, the U S Department of Agricul ture has announced Those using Choice »A' will plant their regular acreage al lotments just as they have done senior Dormitory House Council; Caroly Gatling, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council; Theodore Gil'iam, editor pf the campus newspaper, "The Campus Echo”; Me.rbert Owens, panel coordinator; and Dr. James C. Finney, professor of education, adult speaker. A Question and answer period follows each discussion All .--"scions are scheduled for Room .'llß of the Biology Building. IT’S HERE! SO(ITHERN*#>CROSS HIGH POINT MKT. tm ] Bedding Sample Sale 25‘t 0 65’ OFF! NO MONEY DOWN! We Are Excited! You Will Be! Southern Cross accepted our offer for these High Point samples, making it pos* o®r s sible for os to offer this fine bedding to you at 25% to 65% off! ' RED OCROSS HOTEL X INJERSPRING Mattress «§|y, & Matching BOX SPRINGS % ,:h Regular Factory Price $119,00 now $/>f%94 % BOTH KU Kc FOR Only W%J M . ncy Single or Double Sizes OoWki HOLLYWOOD NO MONEY D OWN BED LEGS f rir '- — 7-^— — ,r Jj Use your credit. If you do not have T* ti i J***' 1 ~ T an account, open one nnv and lake , . JL j I i A" \/I | 1 Hollywood Bed Frames *r«.*.*r««i j t lily >-*- V H-Il* Complete with casters Complete Set of C Ar nn . riCiJJfir REGULAR $12.95 94 wooden legs with OF KHLhIGH • Il.lC. j No Money Down mM glides (mahog« i K f n Phone Orders Please OT j Cornet Hnrgett and Wilmington Sts to previous years. To them will he available a level of price support at -30.40 rents a pound, or 80 percent of the Eebruary 1950 parity prlc-, bast-ts on Middling 7-S-inch cotton, grows weight, at average location. The choice made by the farm operator will be binding on a!! other producers on the farm, such as share tenants and sharecroppers. Choices (A) ami (Hi were pro vided for in the Agricultural Act of 1959. There were no such choices for 1958-crop upland cotton. A sin gle level of support, was available for those who compiled with their regular 1958 acreage allotments. 11 was 31 ?3 rents per pound, reflect,, ing 81 percent of the August 1. 1938, paritv price, basis Middling 7-S-inch cotton, gross •• »ight, at average location Census data show that 38 percent of all Negro commercial farmers grew cotton in 1954. , The Department of Agriculture’s Cotton Situation report for Jenu ATTORNEY SIDNEY A. TONES, J|t., Alpha 1 ni Alpha'* "Map of Ihe Yi'ar" ha* boon nominate*! to run for general president of the fraternity. The election will He conducted by mail later this year, when feat Jots are mailed to each finan cial member of the organiza- ary says consumption of cotton by U S. mills is running above a year ago but exports arc down sharply. Total disappearance in 1958-59 may be the lowest in three yean. SOUTH WIDE EXTENSION WORKSHOP Negro supervisors of Extension work in agriculture and home eon nomlcs will meet in a six - day workshop, lie says that among other things, the supervisors will attempt to assess the new needs of rural peoole which re suit from the changing agricultural situation In the South Changes taking place include the trend toward larger and fewer farms, mechanization, and the shift from cottnn to hr* stock NEED STRESSED Hi« HJOKF. RESEARCH A shift in emphasis toward mar keting and utilization studies was advised by members of rH, r? <3 Department of Agriculture's pout try Research and Marketing Ad visory Committee at ,‘heir annual meebng In Washington recently. The committee said, in order to achieve optimum consumption, consumer preference and attitude studies to learn what consumers want in poultry and poultry pm ducts are ,! ip most important mar keting research need. Committee members -said it is ai so tmportanl to he able to ?o r consumers what thev want, (hm. ut'braflrin research u needed to imroir fl;.-yor In pro ,'nn*pr| fie* F-t-i poultry *. Freedom 's » gift from the ns - * but it. is not a* ah eertain that, it will be a legacy to the future Words have e different meaning to different cars, -o be careful how you use them. Tar Heel farm *amib « earned SRO million from the sale of eggs in 1958 SULLIVAN'S GROCERY Fresh Fish Daily Dial TEmplf 3-3192 433 S. Person Street Self-Employed Farmers May Use Alternate Tax Method Self-employed farmers may use an alternate method for figuring their earnings from their farm, John ingle, district manager of the local Social Security Admin istration office, and Taylor T •*rig ford, Group Supervisor of Interna! Bogus Teacher Gets 2 Years On Sex Charge CHICAGO lANPI - A man who faked a diploma and passed for more ihan two years was sent to lad this week after one of his stu dents accused him of molesting him John Bringham. a 36-year-old Negro supposedly a graduate from s Tennessee college was sentenced to two and one half years in the Bridewell jail on three charges • contributing to the delinquency of a minor, attempted fraud, and at tempt to commit a crime In (957, Bringh&tn oMahi*d a job a* a regular teacher *t Grant elementary school. The Board o* education »aM h(« credit* were too low to s>ermit Him to do more than substitute teaching, but Inquiry disclosed (Haj, Hr bad doctored the marks arid o*rd a. forged *ieal to get hi* Grant teaching job He v a* Lien ’••ispcudrif FOgGFO PIPI.OM 4 TOO | t -as*, month lie was arrested , v* hen the IHinois Bell Telephone j Company complained that Bring ham paid his phone bill with a worthless check Subsequent inves tyation disclosed that he had also forged his Tennessee diploma. Then a 13-year-old youth told uithonties (hat Bnngham lured him to his apariment, where he re 1 rn ained oversight. ms cusetmfftiff WEES ENDING SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1959 Revenue, reminded 'arm operators today DIR pointed out that self em ployed farmers may figure the(r earnings for social security in sev eral ways. ill If your gross income from agricultural self-employment is not. more than SIBOO, you may count as your net farm earnings tigher your actual net or 2-3 of your farm gross income; 121 Ts your gross farm income is more than SIBOO, and your net fm-m earnings are less than SI2OO, you may use ciihcr your actual net or $1200: (31 If your gross farm Income is more than SIBOO. and your net farm earnings are SI2OO or more, .you MUST ITSF the actual amount of your w! e n nings. .’ t, I MOO A*/ pint g fn i* 566**%'*?*'m 1 SON r.OMPAm ;"V *'•.*'/ '/LmWmP "&3l\ kißMVdw OIR added that use of the option enable*! farmers with gross income as low as S6OO to obtain social se curity protection for themselves in their old age and for their surviv ors in case of death. However, he emphasized that regardless of the way in which you figure your net earnings, you must have net earn ings of at least, S4OO (from farming along, or in combination with other SPI earnings) in order to get social security credit for the year In addition to the revised option j|S method, the law provides social security coverage to some farm owners who receive cash or croi shares from tenant fanners. If th< farm-landlord under his agreement with his tenant, materially partici pate* in the production or manage ment of production of the- fa rtf crops raised on -his land, this in come may be reporter! for social security purposes Requests for information regard ing (axes due and tax return form, hrttild tm due,-(.ed to the Interna h- venue Office nI Raleigh. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 14, 1959, edition 1
11
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