The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1953-06-27


c.la-e C91.Ge2ce sn6 Work
E.loo .. F-lcsy q ---E week had
here Z. BgtoZoe Cooknso College
esco cay Eiace Acacs., we-e tos
1oC-ougc s,c eZge-4e.-y p-eps--
&C s2-r-sry = ne Eye-csy ses-
81. presented ~ Mt. Florence
I. S-slL cosl-Zsz u tos division
u educstoa snd psyc5oog z:
- college s-G z, acETe F-ogsn
-lpsa. an tce sTs lust1- q
conference gve1 ~ M. u.
n. FIELDS q ne Stste OepEmsa
q. Education, Tallahassee, ~n1cL
was also c-.-Iiso:ly md sc6ols--
ly done.
These twc to:eDog. wore1 Cd
ucstors appeared before the whole
Of the conference and workshop
and MIR presentations were
among the fines ever presented
In these spheres.
Following the SEnnsr: Of
Mrs. Small, Inc presiding officer
II the morning assembly. ". z.
Conlbe, gtate director u geco2-
DAIRY education, Tallahassee and
one u the guiding forces oeaino
the session presented Arc. Fields
for the evaluatior.
Mrs. Fields informed tne group
gathered II ne session head
quarters, ne neH physical edu-
cation plant, .aat here mad been
the total success ~ the sessions,
meeting, Win 81 ri :heSe being
principals representing 1900
teachers and 1900 students. Sac
said the cane t-o>. II u Tlo<j-
Ca'g e. COUNTIES s1d tast Il
counties represented were the
most densely populated II the
state She aooed that one princi-
pal Of the Is mos. densely popu-
lated counties was absent and
commented upon The same as be-
ing most notable
PresenE also fCy ne meeting and
making q large contribution u
the total success Of tube sessions,
were four teachers, Mrs. Fields
revealed, six consultants, three
supervisors Of schools, four other
interested educators in other
categorjes and one county super
iDtendent II public instruction
The speaker related that Ut the
"a principals, 81 Of these had
won masters degrees, "a bache-
Ior's, 20 additional ones qualified
for the masters degrees through
advanced study and two who
were doctors. She next went on
u inform the numbers Of prin-
cipals who had come from the
leading college centers of the ma
ton, as she concluded m
remarkable evaluation Of the
workshop and conference
The conference had been di-
Vjded into five working groups,
each with chairmen, recorder and
consultant and sppea ring before
the group az consultants, clinic
ians and group discussants were
such outstanding and nationally
important educators as DR.. ]. c.
Dixon Of Atlanta, Ga. and the
Georgia State Education Depart
ment; DR.. S. Z. Duncan, foremost
educator Of North Carolina DR..
Alonzo G. Davis Of Tuskegee In
stitute, Ala; DR.. Robert e.
Hatch, director Of the secondary
schools in the State Of Alabama:
DR.. Robert Z. Lee Of the state
department Of education, ITALIA
hassee; DR.. A. A. Abraham, an
other outstanding education au-
thority and such other doctors in
education as Dr. G. !. Virgins,
president, Of the Pensacola Jun
Tor College and DR.. Gilbert Por-
ter, principal Of the Lincoln high
school al Tallahassee and others.
EXPRESSIONS were made in
thanks 10 the entertaining col
Iegc, the state department. cad
ers, spearheaded by DR.. d. F..
Williams, who for, many years
has been supervisor OF Negro ed
locations in Florida, and veter-
an OF more than 80 years in that
post; TO Mr.. Combs. who again
proved a great mass inspirational
both with offices in Tallahassee;
to his personable secretary, Mr.. r.
Y Kay, who was given a rising
vote OF thanks and appreciation
and to DR.. Moore the p1lidinp oan-