-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1966
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DEBUTANTE QUEENS—Joyce
Hand, right. was last week
named Debutante Queen at the
annual Debutant* Ball to be
held in Greensboro, on Satur
day, November 19. The affair
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DEBUTANTES PRACTICE FIG
URE —Shown above are ww« of
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PATRICIA COBB, a senior at
tha Ban L. Smith Sanior High
School, GreenAoro. u*ad as
har talent numbar at tha Six
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is being sponsored by the local
chapters of Hie Zeta Phi Beta
Sorority.
She is presented a gift by
Betty Daniels, a senior at A.
tho Debe practicing tho figure.
1 Mn. Lillian D. Harris, teacher
taanth Annual Debutante Ball, |
j an original Ballat, using tha
1 tuna oftha song "The Day* of
| Wine and Roses." j
i and T. College, end vice preei
i dent of the undergraduate
! chapter, as Nancy Younst first
rurtnerup, looks on from ceo
. ter.
at ttH J. C. Prica School and
Chairman of tho Danca Com-
mittaa, demonstrate* how tha
1966 Queen will be the central
part of a wheel, holding the
ribbons while Hie debutante!
waltz gracefully around in a
circular formation.
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29 Young Women to Make
Debut to Society In Gate City
GREENSBORO
nine young ladies of the 1 area
will make their debut to so
ciety at the 16th annual De-1
butante Ball to held at the j
Moore Gymnasium, A. and T. |
College, Greensboro, on No I
vember 19, 8:00 p.m., accord- j
ing to the announcement by
Mrs. Alphonso Gore, President j
The Debutante Ball, sponsor
ed by the Zeta Alpha and Beta
Nu Zeta Chapters of the Zeta
Phi Beta Soroiity, Inc., is held i
to enhance the social and cul
tural standards of young peo j
pit and also supplements funds j
for the chapter's educational
projects. A total of S9OO has
been awarded in scholarships j
this year
Debutantes, selected on the j
' basis of scholastic achievement,
' oharacter, service, and other j
' j outstanding qualities of "finer;
' womanhood," have enjoyed
many activities sponsored by j
the sorority. Highlights of the
activities include: Get acquaint ;
ed party; lawn party; charm
school for debs and escorts,
with emphasis on poise, and !
social decorum; attended the
Barn Dinner Theater with es- j
corts to see the famous Broad [
way production "Gigi" starring j
Althea Rose; Fashion Show,
Garden Room Meyer's Depart
j ment Store, October 22, and
Tea, in honor of debutante's,
escorts and parents of each, at
Red Carpet Room, Howard
Johnson Restaurant, Oct. 30.
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Rehearsals with debs and es
corts have been held weekly
leading up to the presentation
date. *
Presentation of the queens
and other debutantes at the
Ball will climax the calendar
of social events for the 1966
debs
Study Shows
Grim Job Scene
In City Slums
WASHINGTON —The unem- j
ployment rate of Negroes liv-1
ing in big-city slums was 1.5
times higher than that of
white residents of the same
areas last March i
For Negroes living in urban j
poverty areas, the jobless rate j
at that time was 9 4 percent, I
compared with a 6.0 percent i
rate for white slum residents
All told, the jobless rate for j
all workers living in these
areas at 7.5 pel cent was
about double that for the en I
tire U. S. work force last .
March
These disparities are brought)
to light in an article, "Poverty j
Areas of Our Major Cities," j
appearing in the October issue I
of the Labor Department's
Monthly Labor Review.
1
DEBUTANTE PRACTICE
THEIR SONG—Standing left to
right: Joyce Hands and Nancy
Young, seniors at Ben Smith
High School; Christine Davis a
junior at Dudley High School;
The survery on which the
article is based points to a !
bleak job situation for all
workers living in big-c it y
slums—with N'egioes more dis
advantaged fian whites.
But the study reveals that
the 6 0 percent rate of jobless !
ness among whites in urban
poverty areas is even less than
the rate of Negro workers in
non-poverty areas (7.2 percent).
Other findings:
• 42 percent of the 12.1 mil
lion persons 14 and over liv
ing in these areas are Negroes,
Continued on page 5B
Phyllis Booker • junior of Page
Senior High School; seated
from left to right: Miss Elaine
Harrington, teacher at J. C.
Price School, and chairman of
the ball; Patricia Cobb, senior |
Ben L. Smith High School;!
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Beverly Bradahaw, a junior «l
Dudley High School; Gwendo
lyn Bell, a junior at North
East High School; and Gwin
dolyn Miller and Carolyn
Pierce a senior and a junior of
Dudley High School.