Mr$. Chung-Ok Kim Cho,
dean of women at Ewah Vniver-
*ity, Seoul Korea, was welcomed
to the campus oj The Florida A
and M College last week by
President George W. Gore, Jr.
She in America as a guest of
the National Education Associa
tion by arrangement with the V.
S. Department of State and the
V. S. Office of Education visi
ting summer sessions, confer
ences, and oasi«titi0 the NEA in
its Overseas Teacher campaign
to provide clothing for Korean
teachers. Others in the photo
are left to right. Dr. M. C. Rha-
ney, dean of instruction; Charles
J. Smith, III, director of Public
Relations; A. L. Kidd, director
of division of social sciences;
Mrs. Cho, Dr. Gore, Mrs. Mary
J. Riley, counselor for sopho
more women, and H. Manning
Efferson, dean of administra
tion.
Staff photo by H. Jones of Fam-
cee.
Principals And Supervisors Invited
To Attend Meet At N. C. College
Five hundred North Carolina
principals and supervisors have
been invited to attend the
fourth annual Principals-Super-
vjjgors conference August 12-14
at the North CaroUna College
here. /
According to Dr Joseph H.
Taylor, directm: of the NCC
Summer School, sponsoring
group, the theme tor the meet is
“Educational Orowth through
Better Human Relations.”
Dr. EUlsworth Thompktns,
specialist lor Large High
Schools, U. S. Office of Sduca-
tlon, Washington, D. C., will be
among the consultants. Other
consultants are expected to be
named later this month.
A four-point program will
occupy the conference partici
pants Mental health, group dy
namics, tension producing situa
tions, and prlncipal-supervisor
relations are points that will be
covered.
Registration for the meet
starts at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug.
12 in the Administration Build
ing. The first session will begin
at 8 p.m. 1q the Music Assembly
Hall of the same building.
In addition to the regular
conference sessions, NCC and
conference planners have ar-
SPECIAL: Grave Monamente
245 ponnda) (SS.tt. Markers
and footatone* also reduced.
AWNINGS & TRUCK COV
ERS MADE TO FIT. YOST'S
SHOP — S006 Roxboro Road.
Open ’til 9 P. M. — Call S-4562
or 4-4543.
FOR RENT
FURNISHED ROOMS at rea-
wnable rate*. Phone -0151 or
apply at 408 COZART. Near
bus line.
WANTED: HIGH CALIBRE
SALESMAN. Permanent Po
sition. Top Eamngt. Car Es
sential. ' Inquire at 201 Snow
Building, Monday oik Wednes
day between 10-12 a. m. and
1-4 p. m.
ranged a recreational program
that will feature games, swim
ming, and good fellowship.
Interested participants are
asked to make reservations
through Dr. Joseph H. Taylor,
director of Summer School,
North Carolina College, Dur
ham, N. C.
The members who are plan
ning the program for the con
ference, in addition to Dr. Tay
lor, are: W. B. Wicker, princi
pal, Lee County Training School,
Sanford; Mrs. Mabel Davis, su
pervisor, Wake County Schools;
Mrs. Gladys White, supervisor.
Wake County Schools; Sanford
E. Williams, principal, Eaton-
Johnson School, Henderson;
Mrs. Ruth L. Woodson, state
supervisor of Negro elementary
schools; Dr. Samuel.E. Duncan,
state supervisor of Negro high
schools, and H. S. Davis, princi
pal, Mary Potter School, Oxford.
A BARGAIN SALE
Want to: '
1. BUILD A HOME?
2. BUY SMALL STORE?
Good Investment
In Walltown
1407-1411 Knox St. and 924 Fourth St.
TKls valuable property 100x140 ft. must be sold now.
One nnall store now being rented, a spacious comer lot
with shrubbery and shade trees and 934 Fourth Street
adjoinlnjf can be repaired for renting. Has running wa
ter, etc. Near school, churches and bus stops. $2,975.
1117 ROXBORO STREET
Five room home in good neighborhood with bath and
new hot water heater. Recently painted Inside and out.
Newly underpinned with new screens, large front and
back porches. Near churches, schools, and three bus
lines. Pay $3,200 and take up payments of $35.00 per
month. Now being rented for $48.00 per month. Good
investment.
For Information Call:
EUREKA REALTY CO.
“YOUR FASTEST SELLING REAL ESTATE PUBLICIST"
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CARS'DURS
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Race Farmeis Continental’aires
Are Modernizing At J. C. Smith
More Negro farmers own mo
dem homes and meohanlzed
farm equipment than ever be
fore, although many still live In
sliabby dwellings and operate
their farms with old-fashioned
one-mule, one-row implements.
This sums up what 1 nw dur
ing a recent tour of colored
farms In Alabama, ArluuuKU,
Louisiana, Mlssisaippl, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and
Virginia.
The sight of attractlTe rural
homes almost hidden along little
traveled gravel and dirt back
roads is a welcomed relief from
thie thousands of tenant shades
one sees bordering the main
lilghways which sometimes run
through the plantations. I am
sure tthese dilapidated dwell
ings give the average visitor the
impression that all Negro far
mers and many whites live in
ramshackle housing unfit for
humans.
But behind the plantations
are hundreds of neat and attrac-
-tlve homes on small farms own
ed and operated by Negro far
mers. The farm and home agents
of Extension Service have put
in long hours helping these
families to increase their pro
duction and raise their level of
living.
1,0110 For NAACP
NEW YORK
With an enrollment of 1,000,
the Atlanta youth council of the
National Association for the
Advanconent of Colored People
is now the largest unit composed
of young people in the Associ
ation, Herbert Wright, NAACP
youth secretary, reported today.
In the NAACP drive for
300,000 new members, the youth
division is seeking an enroll
ment of 20,000 throughout the
nation. In the first six months
of the year, more than 7,000
young people joined the AsMxd-
atlon.
CHARLOTTE
The Lyceum Committee of
Johnson C. Smith 'University
recently announced its engage
ment of the Continental-Aires
under the direction of C. Julian
Parrish, noted pianist and ar
ranger, to be featured in a pro
gram as part of the closing exer
cises of the current summer
school, July 17, in Biddle Me
morial Auditorium. The pro
gram will begin at 12:00
o’clock noon. Such renditions as
“Soldiers’ Chorus (from Act IV
of ‘Faust’) by Gounod; Juba
No. 5 (from ‘In the Bottoms’
Suite) by Dett; Lo! A Rose ‘ere
Blooming by Praetorious; The
Donkey Serenade (from ‘The
Firefly’) by Friml; Ezekiel Saw
the Wheel; and Ol’ Man River”
will be presented by this con
cert singing group.
Negro Farmer
Develops Good
Beef Cattle Herd
RALEIGH
C. W. Campbell, farmer of
Lilllngton,' Route 2, although
relatively new to the beef cattle
business, has done a good job
of developing an outstanding
herd.
L. K. Boston, county agent for
the Agricultural Extension “ser
vice, says Campbell now has 19
Herefords, including old cows,
heifers, calves and a bull. Four
of his steers will be sold to Har-
SATtntPAr, JTTLY 25. 1953 TBS CAROLnTA TIMXS
PAOXTBKSS
Mrs. Florence Cooper, right,
winner of a prize donated by
the Durham district of the North
Carolina Mutual Life Insur
ance Company, is shown re
ceiving her prize, a table model
radio, from J. L. Lassiter, debit
manager and president of the
Durham District. Looking on are
W. L. Cook, left, manager of the
Durham District, and D. ‘ W.
Stith, debit manager and tnce-
president of the Durham district.
Presentation of the award cli
maxed a day of “Open House” at
the Home office. A long-time
policyholder with the firm, Mrs.
Cooper, in accepting the radio,
said, "this is a very fine gift—
it’s just what 1 have been wish
ing for." Mrs. Cooper also said,
I have really enjoyed being a
part of sucn a very fine group
of people."
nett county 4-H Club boys in
September to be fed out to show
in the annual Fat Stock and
Sale next April.
Boston says that Campbell’s
relative success in his beef cattle
venture didn’t just happen—it
was well planned. The Negro
farmer had several acres of na
tive, or unimproved pasture
which could not be expected to
support a sizeable beef herd.
One of the first things Campbell
planned was for adequate pas
ture grazing. Another item of
prime importance, Boston says,
was the question of a water sup
ply.
Campbell found a location
adaptable to both. Now he has
85 acres of pasture land in two
tracts with cross fences on each
for rotational grazing. Approxi
mately 40 of the 85 acres are
furnishing an abundance of La-
dino clover-orchard graaa graz
ing, while the unimproved pas
tures are used ror supplemen
tary grazing.
The water supply on each
tract of pasture is more than
adequate.
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