Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / Dec. 31, 1955, edition 1 / Page 7
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■ I tr Two St. AugustiK*stoeds Tapped By Homrary Socieiogy Soci^ Misses Btttty Jean Byer* Rosie Hood, pretty Co-e* of St. Augustine’s College, Ra- leigh, were formally liHtiated into the Beta dia^^^TATplja Kappa Delt*. Ige National'fs^?&Bfrp •*' Glorid year-old u>k Same on t/j shovo, among tht' af the Yt demo fkermm, the 12- sp«lM her way to popular television li.OOO Question," is I’Ten Yotmg Women ’’ named by Ma- nationaV fathion yazine. In addition to Gloria, ^rtlier recipient* of the maga- ziae’s 1955 Merit Award are, in order of above picture reading from left to rij/ht and dovon, are Kim Stanley, octress; Jane Pri- zant Gilman, lawyer; Leontyne Price, tin0er, Doris Zeller, ge ologist; Pat McCormick, diver; Liane Baruch Aussell, geneti-^ cist; Mchiko Kyo, film actress; Jeanne Carr, designer; and Francoise Sagan, writer. In making the young ^Gloria, Mad^/tefsi editor-in-ehiefj^^Betsf^ Talbot Blackwell cited her as "symbol for the kind of orSinary citizen- who, catapulted into promi nence by some accident of de mocracy, turns out to have qualities in which the nation can see itself reflected." This was the 13th year of the awards given by the magasAne to ten young w&men who—with onet award to. ^xci^tion—range in age from ''elue Uerts to thirties and "who have already distinguished them selves in their fields and are ex- fleeted to achieve greater hon- Outiook For Tenant Fanners And Sliarecroppers In Region Dim For 19!it; Better For Own^ WASHINGTON, D, C. '50,000. '/ Compared with last i'ear, the Nntion’s hall mflOcjii'^gro lar- m»a had a reasonably good year In 1966, and o^tlook for ‘66 is abeHk pi owners, i>ut not QQilfor tenants era, says P. H. Stone, on tha ad- minlstrtftive >t(St of the U> S. Department of Agricultiire’s Extension Service. - Altimyfh prices were down somewhat and production costs remained up to the 1954 level, good weather made the differ ence, says Stone. Not handicap-' ped by drought, colored far- like the other American vers, produced near record ops. “Last year,” the Extension acial continues, “wide-spread oUStTtS cut com and hay ops to the bone, dried up gar- lens, and reduced cotton pro- lUctlon. The story is different in 1955: TOere's hSy in the com in the crib, and cot- TOn yields were better tb“ikn ^rage.” look toward 1956, pccts for farm bright erf-ffiey provided there to ana enough keep produc tid sharecrop- Icontinued de*- abers as mon J Worker Swn in the cotton acreage ’^increased farm Stone thinks this trend will continqb, but at a slower rate nts are bal mectkaiuzation 3ST Trife South aliPMdy has l,220,00(j| tractors, 6,206 mechanical cottol^fli£fceJ8r*®ta' 18,0000 strippers. Tractors to tals represents a 4000 precent Increase over the 1940 figure. Wliile these Is^l^frxelQjgAeats are tending to reduce the nuAi^ ber of tenants and sharecrop pers, the number of^Negro farm owners is likely to remain at a- bout the present level of 200, 000, or increase somewhat, says Stone. And because the Negro own ers have small farms, the Ex tension official thinks they may enjoy some slight advantage over other farmers next year by not having to be caught so squarely in the Jaws of the cost -price squeeze. Most of tiiem may be able to avoid thia by furnishing most of their own la bor from their families, by rais ing feed for their small live stock herds and poultry flocks, and by continuing to use mule power of by repairing the old wactors ai^ other Implements instead of buying ne mones. Stone concludes that on the whole, Negro farmers are bet ter off at the end of this year jhan they were a year ago, and ;he out look for ‘56 seems re asonably bright for owners, but not too promising for tenants and sharecroppers. pliu, irtenotrapfaeis, bookkaqicn, duiiien, meffieal toeUcnlctena, nnrses, and Jb&uty operaton. Honorary Sw^gical Society, ‘during__^Jf last monthly meet- pTon DecembiSr. 8. This meet-« ng was held on St. Auguatini^'s College campus. Miss Byers, a Junior, ma]^- tkg in Sociology, hails froE^ ^^^boro. Her busy campus ai ^es include membership **** Social Science Club, Dra- matlca «*;iub, and Delta Signui SorDrit>. jn each organi zation she holds 'a position of leadership. Though her campus life Is a very busy one, she findsJL*^ E- Spra, time to enjoy her hobblp#-^ reading, sewing and taking pic tures. Mira Hood, a Jtmior, maj ing in Sociology and English, from Kinsten. She has also lOade a distinguishing record in her field. In addition to h| academic duties, n to hV‘ ties, jper organizatlona also keep her very, much occupied. She also -holds iKwitlons of leadership in various organications. She is a menber of the Social Science Club, the Newspaper Stalf, the Dramatics Club and Alpha ^Kappa Alpha Sorority. Her ibies are reading and coUec- ig pictures and souveolrs. Other members of AKA St;. Augustine’s Campus are les Ilene A. Moore, Vida McP*>^‘'?{iughey, and Professor ^[Clrtrat Students live Playlet On Broadcast Dinkier PUisui Hotel. { At present Dr. Smith is working on the Amino Acid Re quirements of Trichomonas va ginalis under a Public Health Service Grant from_^ the Na tional Microbiolcjrai Insti tute. He retumed^o Spelman last June after a year’s leave for study at the University of California in Los Angeles on a Ford Foundation ypst-doctoi^l grant. ' SATOBDAT. CMC. THE CABOUWA TIIOBS Biology advisor. Enwltent-, (Continued from Page Twd that of last year by 12 pefcdat. The drop was noted in all in dustries except retail trade, and reflects seasonal &ctors as well as near-full employment. Job openings listed in the lo cal office are as follows: Weavers, loom fixers, card room men, electricians, machin ists, collectors, sales clerks, salesmen, waitresses, clerk-ty- ' WHITEVILLB The Teenage Club helped to usher in the yuletide spirit last Thursday, when they presented playlet, “Unto Us a Child is Bom”, on the weekly broad cast. The playlet told the story of the birth of Jesus. It was narrated by Leacy Belle Ship man, with Jo Ann Batie play ing a piano aijtompaniment. Back ground n^tisic of Christ mas carols was furnished by group of eight studq were as follo^j-. fdith Powell, ;Gwen(Mj#P-' George, Barbara Lane Wade Powell, James 'Ros^, James Hili, Jack Maulial^^nd Lenora Simpson. Harold - Troy, the program an nounce^ sang a solo, Sweet Lil’ Jesus. ^ MaltoA Kore spotlighted the news a)pund Central. The prq* graia^anager and director was ■^ur^ Mae Lennon. During the Christmas hoy daySj.-'the ^teenage broadcasts will continiie to be heard oWer tor creased Nearly the Sou' for 1956 indicate of farm opera- States has de- PO since 1950. of tU^ decrease in i^as accourite3ftof“tar the dMline in number of ten ants and sharecroppers. Miss., alone lost 14,000 white farmers and 21,000 Negro operator*, mostly tenants. Add the Negro farm operator losses of Arkan sas, Georgia, and Texas to that of Miidsrtppi- and the total is ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Barnett F. Smith of the department of blolo^>tt Spel man College will And a paper at the 122nd annuaf meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science to be held in Atlanta December 26-29. Dr. Smith’s subject is “The Effect of Cysteine on Growth of Trichomonas vaginalis,” and the paper will be presented as one of a group dealing with the protozoa before the 30th annpal meeting of the American So ciety of Parasitologists which meets in conjunction with the AAAS. The meeting will be at 9:00 a.m. on Wednesday, Dec. 28, in the Mirror Room of the ANN PAGE BLENDED SYRUP Bennett Coeds At Wake Day GREENSBORO Two Bennett College junior? Misses'parolynDur ham ana DoriaPr!!«r, of Batli, N. C., atten(iM Wake County Day at the James E. Shepard High School, Zebulon, last week. SEVENSlAll o&w S^AR ^ 90'Proof 4/5 QT. PINT a Iright and Happy Holiday. DILLON SUPPLY COMPANY 125 DUKE STREET BLENDED WHISKEY • SHi% STRAIGHT WHISKEY 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD • m% ^QRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • 600DERHAM ft WORTS UWTED, PEOMA, tUINOIS Smtto't fmil* >h« happinsti w« with for you. Wll oty smricE STATiON 701 FAYFTTEVILLB ST. ■tattim WKNC. The pMtiei> pAoto win be under the dir^ guidaaee at tti* club’s advisOT, Charlet R. Ward. Faeutty Ptrty Several Invited inests Joined monbers of Central faculty re cently in a Christmas party that Is given annually by the lo cal Chapter of the NCTA of this school. The pcMjr «wi|^beld in the auditorium, Wg^escby DMMter The awMtortuM ed im ttae gaysat colors Md tfeit was stiaaied an A deuaous mmm tt COtfM^ Ml calce, miats and ca«4r was ser ved, . An penoiMi attendbig m- celved gifts. HENBT DAT18, who tncs pt»mm taw eta^rc, will appreefatrfSg ummmt- ED ADS WAMTBD SHOE REPAIR MAN. Most be M»bcr md i liable. Gdl 2-28113. ^ waj^ed WOMONG H*AT, HOT INLAID UNOLKCll, ACTStt* RUBBER AN# WAIX TOM —Vree Eetiaulc»-> Hunt Linolenm And Tile Company, he. Pboae* Nl^ 4-MlS was ROXBORO ROA0 l^fiJSY^ISnCKS »5.75 . ^ 100 COD. Live Delivery (SoanuitMd. Price at Hatcliery. BeUefonte Poultrj F«nn BeUefonte, 38), Pa. # Slioe'Repaired QCTCr. DBTCNDABLC AND ' COITRT»»VS SKXVKK HILLSIDE SHOE SHOP All Wwrk Gaanateed 12U rATrmmxE sr. COAL “O. K. IN EVEBT WEIGH” McGHEBf^COAL CO. trading aa ^ M. H. HEAD AND WM CALL MMl mnON ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC BLECTRICAl. A?FI>IANC1!S ^ ELECmCAL svmJKs UGHTING FIXTIJU8 ELECTBICAl. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1955, edition 1
7
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