Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 26, 1952, edition 1 / Page 7
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WEEK EMDINO SATURDAY APBTL 26, 1952 New Farmers Os America Program Explained By Leader (EDITOR'S NOTE. W S. Fisher, writer of this informa tive article, is executive sec retary - ireasurer of Hie North (aroilna New Fanners of America chapter, lie addition, Mr. Fisher, who is at A. and <T. College, Greensboro, is also f , noted authority on Vutatiwo a i Agricultural Education) RV W. .1, USHER The matter of interpreting the I amis, objectives and purposes of i *h>■ NFA as set forth in the Na- I tfi.na) Constitution is a mat;, i of Bflfeat concern to the persons sos- Kriiijf the Vocational Education ■ Program in Agriculture today, be s cause during times like there when laymen in all walk., of life an at tempting to evalute the good and bad of all programs and give it the results of an atomic beast, it, is fititng then that we try to in ti* pet the am and puip ' ■'* :tl loilh in the Smith il igh Act us 1917 out of which giew tin or ganization of New Farmers of k America. I The NFA is an or agini/atirai ■ looted in tin- belief '.ha* practical ■ training of the hand and mind ■is the type that ‘■ball dev. Ho i ■ within the irfdividual thf d. a * Ito become a first cia citizen of I tk< community, county, sum and ■ nation | The objectives of Vocational £ Agrlciißujal Eilueatlon are n | nuke a beginning amt an I value in farming, produi e L farm commodities efficiently, Bpnuilict farm products ailvau lageonsly. manage a (arm bn sines;, conserve soil and otbei natural lesuurces ami main lain a favoiabie environin*ait These objectives have been embodied into six stanzas us a poem 'that lias become known a& the "t'T'Bcd of tin Nevv Fanners of America" to vvlneii each boy subscribes when, tak en into the organisation. Nothing takes the piece of Country-Fresh, Fluid .Ks (4) PINE STATE ' MILK • roiite§t nutrition too \ \yl and otijoym&nt \ X } \ N us your neighborhood grocer >»*eae-. rjn ' ie**iOrr ''*«■*>xirn'imo* guctuc ßoasters Youi grandmother would probably ca!i it the "fireiess cooker with out the trick's." Modern homemaker's have another name lor this versatile cooker . . . the crutomalic electric roaster. it you want to cook roast, stew, broil, bah*, by, you just name it the automatic electfic roaster will measure up every time. Not only will your load taste better, it is better because the automatic electric roaster cooks meats and vegetables so tbev ate more tender, more flavor iul. Not only that , , . the automatic roaster is portable . . . easy to carry * .... wonderful lor picnics . . ot for meals on the back porch or lawn. Food prepared in your automatic electric roaster can be kept hot and served anywhere. lt‘» the modern way to cook. See your electrical dealer! -a a Imummre mti» y * q jjo&&s£L . ' ( CAROUNA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY ) i nuMrrn-WTS-iurnTixiwirr-n.iiiTTf-1- -wrirTw imr.rri- in-rrrni-ri-iiT-nr-i-rrr---n M u*feaeiiteSl»ea«iaW* ,r I; _ r The first, task in Vocational ; Agricultural Education is to de velop within the boy when he : enters high school a longing for ; the joy and satisfaction that can he his in putting dignity into farm work We also strive to teach him that ns m learning the arts and skill- of a tract* or proiesstun ,*,»■ shall prosper in preparation as he I learns the secret of putting knowl edge and skill into the occupa tion of fanning, because it has' been clear ty emphasized that no man can prosper until lit* learns that there is as much dignity in tilling a field as in writing a poem. Thus the burden of leading, advising and guiding the farm youth in our Rural Secondary Schools rests upon the shoulders of the teachers oi Vocational Agri -1 culture who have pledged thc-rn sclvc >. to pr ovide the It adership in making tin* farm a better place on which to live. The second task becomes that of teaching tin* boy in his all day classes of Vocational Agriculture the secrets of pro • luring better crops and live stock It is here that he is taught the value and impor tance of improved practices for crops and livestock as re commended by the Depart ment of Agriculture. These practices are. taught wad evalu ated in the class room and put into praetiee nil the home farms It is through his farm ini; activities that we strive lu, teach the New Farmers that the road to success comes only from mastering the situa lion and analyzing tnr results thus giving him a practical philosophy of the .success and failure in life. The first purpose of the NFA as outlined in the National Cun iUtutiori is to develop competent ' aggressive, agricultural and tuiul ] cadet hip This has been one of i—i ■mi -a - rr i ■srtT^7ytii»MniM'iTim«Tr u ir- T ' the primary factors in the success of the slat;? and local programs as fostered by the teachers of agriculture Booker T. Washing ton. who has been selected as the NFA. ideal, first called for the de • < veluping of a medium whereby ' N< ro rural leaders could be de v< loped to take iheir places in so- ■ cif-iy. This challenge has been em bodied into the programs of the 1 NFA and we see special leader- ; ship training work in Parliamen tary Procedure thought in every! chi.pater of the s.ate. As one looks ; around in the communities of the stale where Vocational Agricul ture has been taught, we can I plainly see the results of such j training over the past 24 years in (tie type and quality of men who are leading the rural people to day The credit for such an out- j standing program of training ru- i ro I leaders must he given to the i .source from whine* it has come : This source is the Agriculturall and Technical College of North! Carolina at Greensboro which ; um has pledged its grounds, fa- i cilitic and 'personnel to the train ing and developing us rural lead- ; ers for the rural south It is to be . expected then that these persons who have entered the portals of A and T College have beer, en dowed with a spirit of UNSELF ISHNESS, coupled with a desire * for service, thus giving them the j ground work for success as a lead- | ei iii all phat c. of rural life* whe- , liar on the farm, in tilt* civic.; social ui public lift* of their com munities It is to be expected, then that the NFA members are taught to believe that the life us Mivlie is the hie that counts . and that happiness j comes only from having help ed lipt tiie burden oi others. This has been demonstrated j many times since the early days of the organization when | saoßfc. mam ■*,/..» tuT- ..r.j. -;r»iMWMWa THU CAUOLINIAN each chapter in the slate started giving baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving, and Since that tno<- have donated Sarah Virgo's PERSONALITY I OF THE WEEK I jmBHwT 1 -*■ iU‘*d "V I>R, DM,ANY Tnti- week i have chosen ..noth-j t v long time re-.idt-nt of Raleigh! ■ 1 kni i hi •‘n ■ ■••'tical pro- j fesslon. Dr L T Dei any. Jzi Dei any, the ciucsi son of \ Mr and Mrs. Henry B Delany, j ‘ a- born September 12, IHB7 in j Raleigh. in attended and garduated from St Augustine's College in 1!H)7 I and 1 eonard Medical College irn 19)1. He w a a special student at j the University of Pennsylvania i ltdl-12 In. Dehtiiy was n-.idtuit ph> ician at tlrn v Hospital, t'tiilailclpln.i He vi as admit ted to stall ot St. Agnes this jiitai. Raleigh tin .lime 1912 as assistant surgemi. lie has practiced surgery here in Ra leiyii and in Pi-lfi was appoint ed Surgeon in Chief at St. Ag nes Hospital, and later he was nopohWed to the Consultant Staff of the Surgical )R-|wrt ment. He lather wa n.;.oi Bisfiop of t I, c Protestant Episcopal church, his- niothei is al.-.u a mem ber. and lie too is a member of said Church Dr. Delany is a Mason 32nd de gree, an Elk and an inactive Phi Beta Sigma. Hr- is the fath.-c of three chil children and has three grand children the atiis? tnce of his mother and hither and the encourage ment and i istruction of his li iend and teacher. l>r H A Royster, caused him to entei tin- profession of medicine. The determination never to embarra ,: s his family and friends caused him to work hard and stay in the narrow path which has. led to ins suc cess. Dr. Delany said themost inter esting experience in his life was the rearing of ins family. It iva: through Dr. Delaney's ef forts. and as ~ matter of fact with his own cash, that a successful campaign against the challenging of Negroes who sought to register and vote by Raleigh election* of ficials v. as waged over 25 years ago so tlsa! no where ■,. the City ot hale,co art N* ,;i •••. ifs'rained FINAL RITES FOR MRS. PERRY HELD RALi-'iGH Final rite.- for Mrs. Delia Perry, MS. who died sudden ly at her home at 410 E South Street Friday morning were con ducted from the Haietcii Funeral Home .! -i.tVj .Monday afternoon, one !oi<"/.u by iute, men! m the Me mt Hope Cemetery. h rvuvi.ug ar#- -oi;. ijii,,*: Per ry ct Norfolk. Vj , a daughter Mrs Matt;,- F.vulPnc; of Wu.-le ingfoii U C two grandsons. Grant aod Ruiton June;, fam greiat iaa.vhi!r!ien sort u host of 1 und trittuif;. HR - F.iPt-RUt Al Siiiiil C Paiil on*<»ootl Friday R.ALEUIH A- the E.c* t■ . sea son fades away hirodred..- oi per sons who witnesses the lowing of The Crucifixion of Cfirist. five-act drama presented by th* Fayette • viiit- Street Baptr. Church on Good Friday a St Paul A. M. E Clm.ch me -t,u coiuriver,ting on the pageant T!ie Hilt act shows Christ com muning with his disciple::, the :.c --c«nd art aliowf, Him in the Gas • deu, Hu- tbud act shows Him be io? i.cld in CO..UiCi:, 'the lo.U'th ;K*i depict*, Him <m the Cross and the f’ifh so .‘lncA's Him vicioriwur.. having risen from the dead. The drama was also presented at the tFayitie-ville Street Baptist Church from TOO s n\ o 0:00 a.m Easter Sunday morning Tire drama was v>i'escnt-*d undet direction oi Mr» Esther ,sopes of ■Winston . Satan, and corv.ixed at 76 chsrsctcrs Mt* 3one-, has aince been asreci to presets* the Drama n Diutbaßi and New Ezhxi over $55 (Miw in cash, food and , clothirag to the Negro Orphan since 1894 has pledged its grounds \ of service in their annual pro- 1 1 j from voting. | | AlUiuiifh tic was born iri Ra j ieich, Dt Delaney stressed the i fact not only had he never attend ;t d a public .school, but that none ! .u the older members of his fam*. j!v wise educated in the public-, ! schools. i He is a member of the draft | boat'd having been appointed di i , ctlv bv tue President of the | United State.-, and can be removed | from uftice only by the president !He recently gave up his position (as chief surgeon at St. Agnes Hos pital beeausi of hi- health and to : nable him to devote more time |to his own private professional ipi act ice which f. largely consul . bul he » xplained nobody j iut th« Pi.rident can remove him | from his position on the draft ] board and the presid* nt won t ! accept In.- resi; nation ; When ashed to suiii uu his suc ee- til career so* said the only ! thing to be said about it is that he has been a successful physician and surgeon and has worked haid. CONDENSED STA TEMEN/T mra'im m k mxr n. AS OF THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MARCH 31, 1952 SMITHTOLD KALEIGH iHStmvSiS skw bfjlx w«t Sid f *,S' * Uiel * JSSSKEr, F^ImSSoN I MOK b!kgV 25Son ROSEBORO S HITHIi^S E *A SN BEAUFORT FOK* BRAGG rimY^Xvr ! (; ROTON CLAYTON PWK /oath ( AMT LEJF.UNE NEWTON GROVE IUAVSVXUF S' ' i RESOURSES O' Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks $ • • 35,366,383.< > U. S. Government Securities (Direct and Fully Guaranteed) $40,382,431,85 Obligations of Federal Agencies and Other Marketable Securities 12,398,904.85 State Bonds 18,316,944.13 Municipal Bonds 16,797,892 08 82,896,1 (b.5l Accrued Interest • • - orf/rlj Loans and Discounts, Less Reserve 65,3t><»,684. i Banking Houses .Furniture, Fixtures and (> Building Sites, Less Depreciation 0 TOTAI $ 185,176,011.30 LIABILITIES l . :.L --i ’ s,Mk ' Commo " f «£3SmT 4 Reserve Accounts —Accrued and Lnearned In- , , , ou ; terest, Taxes, Insurance and Other Reserves. iS’KoSSo «o deposits ......... TOTAL $ 185,176.011.30 ■i • j j EVERY COURTESY, ATTENTION !A ND SERVICE CONSISTENT WITH GOOD BANKING ARE THE PACILIT IES OFFERED BY THIS INSTITUTION s' nEwaAL oerosn wntmAsct cmHmhboih •? *rsun of work , This idea of service is not only demonstrated in the cooperative efforts of the Slate Association but NG UNIVERSITY DEAN WILL BE PARTICIPANT DURHAM, N. C, Announce ment was made in Durham, North Carolina by the Catholic Conven tion on Saturday, May 3. Mrs. Wettach will be the principal speaker at the annual rally of the North Carolina Catholic Laymen's As-; oriation which is scheduled for the Main Ballroom of the Washington Duke Hotel, Durham. North Carolina at the 8:00 p.m Saturday session. Mr. John B. Murphy. President of thp Catholic I laymen’s Association, will intro duce the guest speaker from the Greater University of Worth Ca rolina. The subject of her address will be "Our Apostle: hip For Youth " BFC Raleigh Lra-Y Club Represented At Chib Meeting hi Salisbury o . SALISBURY Floyd Peacock, ! Robert Sanders, Green Nonroe and i Harold Ridley represented the ■ Crosby-Garfield Gra - Y Club at ! the annual conference al Salis i bury on April 18-20, theme of (which was "Youth Facing the ! Present Crists". The opening address was deliv |eted by tnc Rev O P Godwin of ! Winston-Salem Sanders served as chairman of the Time and Place Committee and Monroe was se lected in serve on the Nomination Committee. ‘l On Saturday afternoon the boys 'went on a tour of Salisbury, vis iting interesting places such as the Southern Railway Shop, Livnig stone College, Boone’s Cave and the national cemetery. Saturday night the annual banquet and dance was held, the final business -essions was held at the Soldier's Memorial AME Zion Church Sun day, the final general conference . will convene at Asheville during j the week of April 2 :! BFC BtmJsV mi ui-i»iri|.|r-imm~i —mm iiiiiin-iriii nun ■*■ ,is carried over into the. local pro* I gram of each chapter. It is the i belief of the NFA Advisers that ; a practical appreciation of the 1 i meaning of service is the best ' i means of developing within the ( j students a desire to lift the bur- t : dens of others. Cooperative prac- , tices in the buying of Agricultural i products, livestock and equipment < is being demonstrated in many i areas of the State as New Farm- r ers of America put into practice the sound teachings of Aaricul- ! tural Economics. These coopera tive practices are carried out in ' the form of chauter Credit Unions, chapter thrift, banks .poultry, seed and swine cooperatives. These co operative projects, which are car ried out a-, part of the regular ; Vocational Agriculture training, I has given many farm students first j hand experience in understanding! the cooperative movement. The last and most .Important task of Vocational Agricultural Educa tion is that of helping the boy to find himself by exposing him to many activities that will aid him m developing his talents in the, right direction The activities j sponsored by the NFA are. Fob- i lie Speaking, to develop confi-! Hence wi'hin the boy and train him for the power of self-expres- j sion Quartet Singing, to assist the ’ , T . n, , I jbmbsl s*Bs**! *M\Kis wiMaMP l <***4*/**#*<*»» _. ******* : Seagram's 3 , BLENDED WHISKEY tfrj PrMi «* Grain N«*te*i Sprite smgremuDiatiilm» Cerptu mivn. Chrydmr Budding. Nm» t*rk # ■ ■ n»—T. "7=,— -—-7,^1 PAGE SEVEN boy in appearing before groups. Farm Mechanic Contests, to en able the boy to find himself in the mechanized world of today, Taienet. Contests, to help the stu dents to find his talents and pre sent them to the public, ahd the Agricultural activities, that devel op within the boy the ability to choose wisely the crop and !lve- K'oek enterprises that are grown, on his farm. In closing it may be later eat in* to give the foundation tip* on which the organisation Is built, because the aims and ob jectives of an »rg»ni*at4ott ha* much to do with the factors that make up its (alniiitloa. Taking as its overall purpo&o that of building for useful eltt tenship we find, thrift, service, leadership, chaJracaier develop merit, sportsmanship, improved agriculture, cooperative, orga nized recreation, citizens hip, scholarship and patriotism, are playing Unportont rails In shaping the lives of the New Farmehs of today. It Is «»r sincere belief that these flaw tors when developed into an educational program an footer ed by the NFA gets 4# U»* core of the problem in devel oping the Individual a* cow pMely as possible.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1952, edition 1
7
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