Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Jan. 24, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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Review Progress Of Negro Farmers In 1952 Field Agents T. M. CampMll «Bd John W. Mitchell.of the U. S. Department of AKrlcnltnre are shown studybtK Extension Service reports which reveal the progress of Negro farmers in 1952. These two farm lead ers work with agricDltnrel Ex tension snpervisors in the 17 Southern States. Mr. Campttell is headquartered at Tnskegee Institute, Ala., and Mr. Mit chell. at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.—USDA Photo by Hunton. National Institute Of Science To Meet At Livingstone January 24 SALISBURY. The Eastern Regional Confer ence of the National Institute of Science will hold its annual meeting on the campus of Liv ingstone CoUege here in Salis- b(u7, Saturday, January 24. Embracing schools on the east ern Atlantic coastline from Pennsylvania to North Carolina, the scholarly organization will bring together professors and scientists from 17 colleges, 20 high schools, and the Institute of Nuclear Studies at Oak Ridge, Tenn.; the North Carolina Mu tual Life Insurance Company, Durham I Carolina Biological Supply Company, Elon Cpll^ge; and the National Bureau of Standards, U. S. Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. The Eastern Regional Confer ence is one of the four are* groups that seek to implement the thinking of the National Instltnte of Science 'in the problems of edncation within their respective areas. Its pur pose, like that of the National body, is 'fThe promotion of scholarly production in the basic sciences of research.” The theme of the conference is “Job Opportunities For Sci entists” and a special panel of experts In natural sciences will discuss and acts as resource leaders for the informal sessions dBwtett to cientlfic scholarship. Among the leaders are: N. H. Bennett, Jr., associate Actuary with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company; Thomas E. Powell, president, Carolina Biological Supply, Elon College; and Harry M. Landers, Jr., phy sicist, with the ordinance de velopment division of the Nation al Bureau of Standards, Wash ington, D. C. Samuel L. Hopkins, chairman of the Natural Science division at Livingstone will preside at the opening session with remarks and greetings by President W. J. Trent and O. K. Beatty, di rector of the conference. A tour of the facilities of the natural science division at Livingstone College wiU be conducted to show what and how the division operates. Father Sets Son Fine Example J. W- Mainor, 11-year-oId Ne gro 4-H’er of Route 1, Magnolia, wouldn’t trade his life on a farm for all of the cities put together, says R. E. Wilkins, Duplin Coun ty Negro farm agent for the Ex tension Service. Wilkins declares that with a far-sighted farming father who is a 4-H Club and Adnlt Neigh borhood Clnb Leader, It la small wonder that yonng Mainor takes such an interest in tanning. The elder Mainor has 25 acres of luxuriant Ladino-festure pasture, 1,750 poults, 900 reds, and a herd ^ i2 cattle. He his son plenty of opportunity to "learn by doing” with these crops and animals. J. W. has recently sold a pro^ ject cow for a handsome price and will use the money to bay another cow to be bred arti- p&J FINANCE COBF. 0 AVrO U)AN8 ^ 420 NOBTH MANOUM PHONE S-5S71 Says a cliecking depositor: "I call my money in the bank pen money, be cause I need only my checkbook and fountain pen to turn if into cash. My checking account is a great convenience." You, too, will find it convenient — and safe — to pay obligations with checks — of this bank. Mechanics And Farmers Bank ]>eRHAM AND RALEIGH NORTH CA^UNA ficially by a proven bull. He also has a sow and new litter of pigs that he will grow ont. Wilkins believes that in such relationships as exist between the Mainor father and his son lie a prosperous future for Ne gro farmers. A & T Host To Dairy Course GREENSBORO The annual Dairy Product Short Course, a project of the A. and T. College Extension Ser vice, will be held at the college on February 4, 5 and 6, accord ing to an announcement released early this week by R. L. Wynn, extension dairy specialist. The Short Course will deal with current problenu fftclng dairy farmers. The conference discnssion leaders will consist of dairy experts from State College at Raleigh and A. and T. College In Greensboro. Also some of the outstanding man agers of dairies in the State and fieldmen will appesr on program. Applications should be mailed to R. L. Wynn, Extension Dairy Specialist, Box 68, A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C. For further information relative to the Short Course, farmers should see their county agent or teach er of agriculture. Dr! G. D. Kelsey Speaker For Joint Church Anniversary SAVANNAH, GA. The Joint Anniversary cele bration of the First African and First Bryant Baptist Churches, pastored respectively by Dr. Ralph Mark Gilbert and ^Rev. Riciiard M. Williams, will be held in the main auditoriiun of the First African Baptist Church of Savannah, on Sunday, Jan. 18, at 4 p. m. For many years these two churches had a veritable feud over which was the older of the two, lioth claiming the honor of being the oldest Negro Church in North America. In 1950 this difference was de-1 solved, by both churches de ciding to hold their Anniversary jointly, going to one edifice one year, and to the .other church the next year. The main feature of the Joint Celebration this year will be the sermon, which will be delivered by Dr. George D. Kelsey, Profes sor of Christian Ethics at Drew University, Madison, N. J. Dr. Kelsey grew up in Columbus, Ga. He was an honor graduate at Morehouse College in Atlanta in 1934, and received his B. D. degree from Andover-Newton Theological Seminary in 1937 with the highest honors. He was ordained to the Chris tian ministry in the Providence Baptist Church, Atlanta, in 1938. Dr. Kelsey served as "Professor of Religion and Philosophy in Morehouse College from 1938 to 1945. During this time he took his graduate work at Yale Uni versity, receiving his Ph. D. de gree in 1946. During his student days he held fellowships from the Gen eral Education Board, the Julius Rosenwald Foundation, and the Charles Foster Kent Fellowship in Raleigh in Higher. Education. Dr. Kelsey also taught at Gam mon Theological Seminary in Atlanta which is under the Meth odist Church. In 1948 Dr. Kelsey joined the staff of the Federal ■ Council of Churches, and was later appoint ed Associate Director in Field Administration of the National Council, of Churches. He is a member of the Fellowship of Southern Churchmen, the Na tional Council on Religion in Higher Education, and a trustee of Newton Theological Seminary. He is co-author of “The C#ls- tian Way In Race Relations,” and has contributed article to various religious an dacademic journals. Music for the service will be rendered by a mass chorus com posed of the choral groups of the two churches. The entire public is invited to attend. CEMRAL fflCH SCHOOL NEWS CENTRAL PUBLIC SPEAKING CLUB PREPARES FOR TWO MAJOR CONTESTS WHITEVILLE The Public Speaking Club of Central High School that pro duced two state winners last year is dilligentiy preparing for two major contests to be held this spring. The members have divided themselves into two major groups. Preparing tor the American Legion Contest are Pearlie Bailey, Timothy Betts, James Ballard, Willie Thompson, Ledell Hurt, J. W. Jones, Alice R. Hayes, and Betty Monroe. Their coaches are Mrs. R. R. Jones, Chairman; Mrs. M. F. Moore, Mrs. S. A. Ward, and Mrs. R. S. Leach. The agricultural marketing participants are Edith Scar borough, Joe Mauitsby, Annie R. Jenkins, Virginia Tucker, Alex McClellan, Beatrice Dav is, Mattie Ford, and Ledrew Shird. Their coaches are Mrs. F. G. Jones and Mrs. E. Hill Brown, co-chairman of the coaching staff. SATURDAY. JAN. 24, 1*5S THE CABOLINA mOtt holiday*. Amc^ them were Miriam Edwards, Fred Torrence, Lois Jenkins, Etta Neal Good man, flfillie Mae George, Ever- lena Davis, Doris Pridgen, and Geral(iin Jones.' PBEPABS FOB THK WINTIK NOW WITH KEROSENE FUEL OIL FBOM JACKSON OIL COMPANY “PAPA” JACK, Owner PHONES: 2-5921 AND f.l74« OUB METEBED AND FILTEKBD SBBVICB GIVBS ASSUBANCE OF COB&ECT AMOXINT AND OLBAN PB0DIT0T8 • Make jronr Iialr allaring with m lively, aew lialraolor It’s so easy to give your hair the glamorous color that spells irresistible attraction and appeal. Ask at your cosmetic'counter for Godefroy’s Larieuse Hair Coloring in the red box. Choose irom 18 flattering colors. Larieuse^ OOMnOY MKJ. CO. • M)0 OUVI St. .ST. lOUIS 3, MO. Altering - Tailoring - Dry Oeaning - Dyeing CLOTHES TAILORED FOR YOU UNION TAILORING SHOP TELEPHC^ US AT 4-6491 STOP BY TO SEE US AT 418 DOWD STRMTT HONOR SOCIETY HOLDS PUBLIC INSTALLATION The Crown and Scepter Club will hold its Public Installation Tuesday, January 13 at 10:00 a. m in the school auditorium. The eight new members are Mattie Ford, Olivia Jones, Alton Jones, Sylvester Mack, Sarah Hill, Rosanna Walker, Evelyn Mosley, and _Bobby Gardner. The faculty and old members will entertain the newly in stalled members at a Tete-a Tete on Tuesday evening. Mrs. F. G. Jones, Miss Helen Branch and Mrs. M. E. Covington are advisors of this clnb. AGRICULTURE STUDENT WINS STATE HONOR Roscoe Davis was second place winner in a state-wide Sweet Potato Contest held recently. Davis produced 260 bushels per acre. Ellison Cooper, Central’s Agriculture Instructor, was his sponsor. High Court On Spot, Says Crisis NEW YORK In the public school segrega tion cases, the United States Supreme Court is today- "in a po sition to render a decision as revolutionary as was President Lincoln’s Emancipation Pro clamation and adoption of the 13th, 14th, and 15th Afnend- ments,” states an editorial in the January issue of THE CRISIS, magazine of the National Asso ciation for the Advancement of Colored People, “Outlawing of segregation goes to the very heart of Ne gro second-class citizenship, and attacking the southern public school system strikes at its very vitals,’’ says the edi torial. Segregated schools “de stroy mutual understanding, create intolerance and bigotry, deny opportunity for the de velopment of talent, and crip ple the emotions and person alities not only of Negro chil dren, but white children as well.” Also featured in the January CRISIS are a biographical sketch of Dr. Jane Cooke Wright, chosen by Mademoiselle magazine as one Year”; “The Bronze Thinker,” by Andrew Frey; “The Educator MC)U^VAC>OLUR WAS9PENTIN1952 OPERATING M{jm6 MEDfOL CASH EXPENSeS S.UPKEP Ot&eiC. KMW^ 4w zu m —D. O. W. Holmes,” by Fred- ^ for the American Negro in 1953. erick H. Dedmond; “Old Strereo- | typed Patterson,” by George | T Yamada; “The Crafty Slavte,” by Irene Diggs; “Interracial Ro mances on the Campus,” by Lloyd Taylor; “Sacramento’s Fight for Integration in Public Housing” by William Mayer; and a list of debits and credits While Seal BLHNDi:!) WHISKH^ NEW TEACHER ADDED We welcome to our teaching charge of one section of the- staff Mrs. S. A. Ward, who has sixth grade. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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Jan. 24, 1953, edition 1
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