Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1 / Page 14
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KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. lY Beveals Critical Need Foi More Elementary Teachers RALEIGH The latest study library science, and women’s phy- of teacher cupply and demand in sical education. North Carolina reveals a critical l The report shdws thlat only need for more elementary school teachers and for high school teachers in such fields as science, mathematics, and foreign lan guages. ‘Tliere would be no teacher shortage in the schools of our State if prospective teachers were preparing to teach in the areas of critical needs and if all those being prepared to teach sought and accepted teaching positions within the State,” said Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Su perintendent, of Public Instruc tion. The 19th annual study of Teacher Supply and Demand, just released by the Division of Pro fessional Services of the State Department of Public Instruction, indicates that North Carolina in stitutions of higher learning are producing one eleanenary school teacher for each 1.30 needed in the State’s public schools and they are producing 1.97, or nearly two, secondary school teachers for each one needed. “The chronic shortage of ade quately prepared teachers at the elementary school level is e.\- pected to continue, with no pros pect of relief in sight,” said Dr. J. P. Freeman, director of the Division. “For the first time in our history there is a special fo cus on the young child,” he con tinued. “The implementation of Public (Law 89-10, plus the impli cations of the Economic Oppor tunity Act, Project Head Start, and possible further federal le gislation, is an added dimen ?ion in the demand for adequately prepared elementary teachers to meet the educational needs of small children.” Colleges in North Carolina graduated a total of 5,447 teach ers during the 1964-65 academic year —1,992 elementarj- school teachers and 3,455 secondary or special subject teachers. For the current school year North Caro“- Itna public schools hired 4.329 “new” teachers (those who had not taught during the 1964-65 ac ademic year) but 2,571 of these were employed as elementary school teachers while only 1,758 were secondary or special sub ject teachers The 1966 ‘college graduating classes in North Carolina are ex pected to produce 1,961 new ele mentary school teachers and 4,- 005 secondary school and special subject teachers. This indicates a decrease of 31 in the number of new elementary school teachers available for the 1966-67 school year and an increase of 550 new secondary school teachers. By comparing the number of new teachers hired by North Carolina schools for the current year and the new teachers pro duced by the colleges of the State during the 1964-65 academic year, it is revealed thi^t the areas of greatest oversupply in the secondary field are men’s physi cal education, social studies, mu sic, art, and hoiire economics. The demand for secondary teachers is greatest in the fields of science, mathematics, foreign language, CoYDenter Enlists For Naval Duty Stefen Floyd Carpenter, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Jennings , of 1(X)1 Groves St., has enlisted in the United States Navy and | was transferred to the U. S. Nav al Training Center at Great | j Lakes, Illinois for Recruit 'Train ing, according to Petty Officer I Koontz, local Navy Recruiter for | this area. Prior to his enlistment in the|' Navy Carpenter graduated from Kings Mountain high school. five persphs pr^^red to teach physics during the 1964-65 year- three men amd two women. Of the five, two men and one wom an are teaching in the State’s schools this year, one woman is doing graduate work in coliege, and information v/as not availa ble on one of the men. Of 37 new chemistry teachers prepared last year, only 16 are teaching in North Carolina schools thi.*? year. Seven went to schools out of the State, four are with private en terprises, four are ta^n grad uate work, two are inV military service, and Information was not available on three. Private enterprise took 33 of the 295 math high school teach ers prepared by North Carolina colleges last year, 56 took teacn inj positions outside the State. 16 are taking graduate work, five are in military service, three women became homemakers, and information was not available on 34. A total of 148 are teaching this year in North Caroline schools. In the foreign language field 172 new teachers were prepared last vear of which 84 are teach ing in the State, 45 are teaching outs’.de the State, nine are4n.,iXon- teaching jobs, nine are takiri?' graduate work, orfe woman be came a homemaker, and there was no information on 18 other women. The study indicates that 60.89 percent of the elementary teach er graduates of 1965 and 43.^ percent of the high school grad uates are currently teaching in the State’s public schools. Public TOlleges prepared 63 percent of them and private colleges pre pared 37 percent Routine Docket Aired Monday In City Court A routine dookti w'as aired in i A capias was issued for John-! Alonday's session of City I^e- ,^iy fehort,. 30, Walker St., corder’s Court at which time | charged with it.r proper tag. Jud^e George Thontassion hand- ’ Gary VV. Glenn, 19, Groenvjlle, ed down the"followi!U sentences: . S C., was sentenced to four 1 months suspended upo n the pay- Marvin Ilall. 30, 101 Carpen-j ^ ^25 fine and the costs ter Street, cliarged with no m- ; charge of improper use of a surance and failure to transfer a c.edit card. 'Glenn was sentenced title, was scntenoocl to 30 dayu 3^ days suspended, upon the suspended upon the court costs^ ^ and the on the failure to transfer title charge and was found not guilty in the noninsurance charge. li- costs in a charge of improper cense plate. Rabert M. Hall, 25^ Rock Hill. S. C., charged with violation of .the prohibition laws, bond for feited. Benjamin D. Roof, 21, 808 Third St., changed with assault on a fe rn a 1 e, malicious prosecution The East Gold Street Wesleyan I found: prosecuting witness or- Wesleyan Church; News" ! Methodist church obser\'ed Boy Scout week Sunday February 13 with its Scout Committee present, and the Scout Masters, and icouts in uniform. This troop would like to have boys in Kings .Mountain meet! with them at the Sadie Mill Club house, also the.\ are having a hot dog sale at' the chourch fel lowship buildin.g each Saturday ’hrough March from 10 a.m. till 1 p.m. the public is invited to at tend. "rhe Men of the Wesleyan Men .met for their first meeting Sat urday evening at the Fellowship Hall, and invites all men to at tend the ne.Nt meeting March 12. Our church has a C.Y.C. Chap ter in three divisions I grades 1- 2-3 II. .grades 4-5-6 III. grade* 7- 8-9—all of this school age are invited to attend each Wednes day evening at 6:15 p.m Our Sunday School had 128 present which was fine for a rainy Sxmday. If anyone wishes to attend our Sunday School and needs transportation, please cell 739^15. dered to pay costs. Isaih W. Brown. 30. Chicago, Illinois, was sentenced to 12 months siKpended upon the pay ment of a $50 fine and the costs in a charge of eanying a conceal ed weapon. A capias was .issued against Franklin B. Hall, 26, Ch.arlotte, charged with driving under the influence. Submissions included: Eugene Burris, 19, 4400 Mar- grace Road, improper imuffler, half fg)Sts. ' Charlie R. Robbins, 29, (Tasar, violation of prohibition laws, $5 SFOET 'SFilBTS Values To $4.S9 SHELBY'S SKYVUE THEATRE With Nearly All Of The Biggest - Newest - Hits “coroR 1st ^HUNDERBALL" — AND JAMES BOND AS AGENT 007 — ADULTS $1.25 — CHILDREN. UNDER 12 F-R-E-E and costs . Donald R. Smith, 23, 10‘' M' c" St., improper passing, linlf c's '• LeeiRoy Bailey, 52, 517 dere Cihrcle, failure to yield fig'.it of way, half costs. Jamifes D. Coffey, 42 517 UM- tleground Avenue, vlohiHoii of prohibition laws, $10 and e s's. Jackie R. Hughes. 26. ill C’.'. I- ders Street, e.xceeding safe speed, half costs. Stephen 'L. Gantt, 16, Route l,,t exceeding ^afe speed, half costs, j Walter L. Sisk. 19, Grover, im proper mufflqj’, half costs. Jerry T. Wells, 22, North Pied; : mont Avenue, improper passing, half costs. Carl R. Ross, 25. Route 1, Bes- ^ semer City, improper passing. I half costs. I Thomas'E. Forlvs, 16. G-s-; tonia, exceeding safe speed, half | costs. Paul L. Noi'*on 3.3. 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The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1966, edition 1
14
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