n, 1:
JilA
Teacher
Warning that the answer to the
proMem of teasher supply will not
be found in 'easy panaceas by low
ering certification requirements,'
: A. B. Gibson. Legislative Chairman
of the NCfiA and former NCEA
President, yesterday urged that a
'careful and thoughtful study' of
elementary certification be made,
v 'More aad better instruction is
' what we need not less and
by teachers whose training is mat-
ehcd by heir inspiration and ex
perience,' Gibson said in an address
before the Northwestern NCEA
'District Convention held Friday,
November 21, in Winston-Salem.
He discussed the possibility of
making elementary and primary
: teachers out of high schoil teacher
pro:ipe:ts, who are currently more
numerous Ahan those preparing to
teach the lower grades. He pointed
;!ito the difference in temperament,
Interest, and specific abilities be-
tween those who prefer to teach
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WUmlnttM. N. C,
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'leader
small children and those who pre
fer high school work.
In an anlysis of the certification
requirements for elementary teach
ers he listed eighteen hours of pro
fessional study. Six hours study
of the child, his nature and devel
opment; six hours study of the
school, its history, organization and
purpose; six hoursvstudy of teach
ing including classroom manage
ment, methods, and practice.
'Who but the most foolhardy
would want to, enter upon a teach
ing career with less professional
training; who would wish to en
trust his child to a teacher with
less training?' he asked, adding
that the academic requirements of
elementary teachers are 'for the
most part essential elements of a
liberal educatbn.'
Gbson outlined the legislative
program as advanced by the NCEA
and listed as the most serious
threat to public education the shor
tage of qualified teachers, a short
age which, he said, has reached
beyond the critical and entered the
perilous stage.
'We can be certain that when all
available teachers are employed
and the element of selection has
been reduced to the minimum,
there are thousands of children in
North Carolina who have poor
teachers,' he said.
'The NCEA and the United Fore-
REMEMBER TODAY
TOMORROW
WITH A
. PHOTOGRAPH
KRAFT'S
STUDIO
Plumes H7-J or "
COMMERCIAL
PU010GK4PH1
A SPECIALTY
IN MOUNT OUf
THIS WINTER
i
I
1
tm.T.
4
rr..'. drive rr... judge it.. .at
I 1
1
Uiscmsses'
Certification
es for Education feel that a sal-'
ary schedule of $260044100 for
A Certificate teachers, with com
parable advances tor other person
nel, may well oe a pan or we an
swer, though not the. whole an
swer,' the speaker continued.
"He pointed out "that the inter
est which has led to the develop
ment of great schools in other
fields; such as engineering, den
tistry, business, law and medicine,
has not been matched in the field
of teacher training. Even those in
stitutions which have been primar
ily associated with teacher training
have veered sharply from their,
original function. This is reflected
in the desire 'not to be designated
as teacher training institutions, and
in other cases by 4he advocacy of
dangerous doctrines In regard to
teacher certifieation. The decline
of the teacher training function in
our colleges and universities is
due in part to the fact that the
work of teaching has not been glv
en its proper place in eur scheme
of modern living and that in
turn has been due to some large ex
tent to economic factors," he con
tinued, and added, 'this Is happen
ing at a time when the youth of
our land in elementary schools and
high schools need guidance as nev
er before from the best teachers
which we can possibly supply."
The answer to the problem con
fronting public education, accord
ing to Gibson, will come 'through
an awakening of the people to the
place of public education in a Dem
ocracy to its essential place in a
besieged Democracy.' He urged
that industry and education work
hand in hand. 'Only if it .is pre
served and nourished can free ed
ucation remain free.'
A liberal is the kind of a person
who is willing to spend your mon
ey until t Hurts.
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First Family, . " .QYSL0R for53
WINDSOR
t
your chrvsier-piymouth deaier'si
Sgt. Billie Bland
Reluming To U.S.A.
(This story mailed from Korea, Oct
29, 1952) - ,
WITH THE 7TH ' INFANTRY
DIV. IN KOREA Sgt. Billie W.
Bland of Wallace, N. C., Is return
ing to the U. S. from Korea under
the rotation program.
He served with the 7th Infan
try Division, the unit which has
seen' action in almost every part
of the peninsula since landing at
Inchon in September 1950.
Sergeant Bland, who entered the
Army in July 1950, has served with
Company D of the 17th Infantry
Regiment more than nine months.
He has been awarded the Combat
Infantryman Badge for front line
duty.
Sgt. Robert Page
In 'Warm Wind'
ALASKA Sgt. Robert G. Page
of Wallace, N. C, winds up the fin
al phase this week of his participa
tion in Exercise Warm Wind, a test
of United States Alaskan defenses.
The exercise began for him al
most a month ago when he was air
lifted from Fort Campbell, Ky., to
Alaska In the longest military air
life on record. Since that time he
has been . given cold weather in
doctrination and pitted against an
enemy "aggressor" force, In real
istic, cold weather maneuvers
which included a paradrop of more
than 300 soldiers from his regi
ment. '
POWII ITIIINO gives.
'
X
.'V
NEW YORKER IMPERIAl
-
t I
Me and the old lady fiegered
we'd best git rid of our old hens
last week since they weren't doin
much fer us 'cent eatin up feed.
So we cooped up about 50 and took
I them over to town. Fannie got out
tip at the ten cent store ana I
went on out to the processin plant.
: Soon as I got my hens unloaded
and weighed 1 ambled on in the
office to git my check. While I
was a settin there waitin for 'em
to write It out,. I saw this feller
in there In the manager's office a
talkin. I knowed I'd seen him be
fore but I couldn't quite f igger out
when it was. So I askea the giri
who was runnin one of them fig
gerin machines who he was. ' Soon
as she told me It was Ralph Kelly
from the Agriculture Department
at Raleigh, I knowed right oft Who
it was. He's the feller who. looks
after the poultry marketing' and,
if I'm any judge, he really knows
what he's a doin 'too.
Pretty soon he come out and
was headin toward the office where
I was. So I got up and spoke to
him and dang if he didn't remem
ber me.. I'd been up to his office
several months ago. a talkin to him
about some broilers and he recog
nized me right off and even called
me by name.
We talked for a little while and
I was tryin to git him to go out
by our little farm with me, but
he said he was so pushed for
time 'til be couldn't make it. He
told me he was on his way up to
Charles Town or some such place
in West Virginia to inspect a bunch
of turkeys. I asked him what he
was goin way up there for and why
was be gonna inspect the turkeys.
He told me that they was about
9 carloads of North Carolina turk
eys up there in a warehouse and
thev had been sold to PMA for the
School Lunch Program and be'd
been ordered to inspect them be
fore they was moved out of the
warehouse. So I asked mm u tnem
was North Carolina turkeys, what
in mischief was they doin away
up there in West Virginia. ; f
Well, this is the story he told
me. He said ever one of them tur
keys was raised right here in our
state;' ever one of 'em was pro
cessed here in our state but when
they cot that far along witn 'em
they weren't no storage space av
ailable Here to freeze ana Keep em
Wo tiaa martlotoated with ele
ments from Air Force, Navy and
civil defense units ox Aiassa in
rigid exercise to test equipment,
supplies and logistical support for
arctic fighting. He was fully eq
uipped with the latest cold-weather
and special clothing. 1 ''''' iV.
Sergeant rage, a section coin
in Battery B of the 457th Airborne
fipW Artillery Battalion, entered
the Army in July 1950. V : r
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UTILITY
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'Wbtt jou occuioiulljfed &tutipkced,
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pstmrtl lazttives known to medicine.
- Dr. Calditell't Senna. Luitive tutes
good, acts mildly, brings thorough relief
amftruilr. Helps you get tegular, ends
chronic doting. Even relieve stomach
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Therm
Money batk ;
If net Mtiaflad
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K-Y, l,N. Y."
'''':
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' l KJ
until they was sold. , He said this
weren't the first bunch that had
to be sent out of the state either
on account of no place to put era
and keep 'em here.. They was was
six carloads of our turkeys inspect
ed and sold from this same place
jest a few. weeks ago, he said.
Wow. I ain't one ox tnese Kina
who nuts his nose in other people's
business, but this was somqthin 1
wanted to know about. So I. asked
this feller Kelly what did he fig
eer needed to be done to keep
from havlh to send our turkeys off
somewhere to git them froze and
stored.' Well, he had an answer.
-The way he put it was that we
ought to have a place suitable to
store at least five million pounds
of turkeys somewhere around the
Union and Anson county area be
cause they's so hiany turkeys rais
ed ud around there and that's
where a large part of 'em are pro
cessed too. That sounded like a
mighty big pile of turkeys to me
but when he told me that our three
modern turkey processin plants we'
got in the state now are a aressin
around 125,000 pounds of turkeys
a day, I figgered it wouldn't take
long toifill up a place that size..
And too it's about like he said,
'We use not to raise as many turs
keys in North Carolina as we are
now doing. And most or tne ones
we did raise were pretty well mar
keted around the holiday seasoj.
Things are different now. . We are
raisin more than a million turkeys
in the state this year and the ma
jority of this number is processed
before the holiday season. Because
of this change in. our production
and marketing pattern, a greater i
need for suitable storage space has ,
developed.' u
It seems to sorta add up to the
fact that we've got plenty of tur
keys, plenty of processin facilities
. i ....
our not enougn space w cep uui ,
turkeys once we git 'em dressed.
I wouldn't be scared to bet one
thing -though. If this feller Kelly
stavs on in marketln work, he and
the others a workin with him will
sit somethin done about this before
too much longer. That man keeps,
up with things and He's au tune
tryin to nejp out wnere ne can.
1 MORE ACCIDENTS
Huntlns accidents - are always
more numerous when both the gun
and hunter are loaded. '' .'
SALES
&
SERVICE .
Your Friendly
Fereuson Dealer .
Carolina Tractors
. Inc.
B. SUTTON, MT.
UK. OHve Hlhway
Phone 498
Goldsboro, N. C,
J1
0
x
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Llfnffl I
rifTim I
UUJUJ
M
. f am- riT tni , jKi ,
a:. ...j v...j , . t - i . . i- c: a.
j -i. business tie lately e-.eJ to
m " "" , take i icare of other .people's bust-
z ' '; -; ,,.!
The (Bureau of the Census report , '
shows that 8.723 bales oT cotton ; ; RED ASH - ' .',
were ginned in Duplin County rom . v v , ,
the crop of W52 prior to Novem- , ; ' ' . . , ;
ber 1, 1852 as compared with 3,785 . . 1 BRIQUET -
ibales from the crop of 1951. .
jBio.r '-::::'. jl
? S2J :; FUEL OIL and li
V7 Wie3Q3 KEROSENE (
GEO. P. PRIDGEIl J R- B. VARREll I
I I ' ' Phone 2561 . ;
P I U IT1 D G I I , Mt. OHve, TUJC.
STATE LICENSED oWm
PLUMBING MRS. M. M. THIGPEN
CONTRACTOR Bett.viMe. n. c.
SUPPLIES ' ' aepresenUthe ror . , , .
BATHROOM EQUIPMENT ornnti
HOT WATER HEATERS VVARbAW 1? LUBAU , ,
WATER PUMPS . COMPANY
KITCHEN SINKS WARSAW N. C - '
. y Phone 473 . ,
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HOW SMALL CAN A
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WHEN BILLS HAVE PDLED UP AND NO
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WALLACE
FAISON 3,
1
in. iivilil
lusy mi .r:cTci cor:?An
W M U Mi
T I
11 j , . ui,, lal, ji.ix. f xjf H, V.