xt73xs5jdg2c https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73xs5jdg2c/data/mets.xml Kentucky Negro Education Association Kentucky Kentucky Negro Education Association 1932 The most complete set of originals are at Kentucky State University Library. Call Number 370.62 K4198k journals English Kentucky Negro Educational Association: Louisville, Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Kentucky Negro Educational Association Journal African Americans -- Education -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.2 n.2, January, 1932 text The Kentucky Negro Educational Association (K.N.E.A.) Journal v.2 n.2, January, 1932 1932 1932 2020 true xt73xs5jdg2c section xt73xs5jdg2c

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Volume I! january. 1932 Number 2

RosenwaId-Lincoln Day Issue

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E

‘An Equal Educationalﬂppommitp for Every Kentucky Child’

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KENTUCKY CENTRAL

Life and Accident
Insurance Company

HOME OFFICE: ANCHORAGE, KY.

OVER ONE MILLION ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
PAID TO POLICYHDLDERS AND BENEFICIARIES IN 1930

AS FOLLOWS;
110,267 Weekly Indemnity Clam. for ..... ,. . . . $532,171.01
2146 Death Ind Dismemberment Ind Chin“ for. . 258,493.83
TOTAL PAID TO POLICYHOLDERS, 1930 i ,. .$1,140,G70.84

OVER 29 YEARS OF FAITHFUI. SERVICE TO OUR POLICY~
HOLDERS.

District Ofﬁces in all the principal Cities of Ken-
tcky, Ohio, Inﬂiana, West Virginia, Michigan and
Pennsylvania

Louisville Municipal '
7 < _ . C(illege’ " '
FOR NEGROES' 7
my Accredited Fouriiregcouege '

Strong malty ‘
Modem Eduipmént jilroughout V
Courses Leading to A. B. aid 3. S. Dégr’ees ﬂ ,

New Students Register It Selinning be Second Sau'uueé— ,
February 1.:

No 5mg.“ Reﬁllmd in Regular my Cbsses Mm Feb. an.
EVENING CLASSES , EUMMER VSESSION

For ln‘nrmltion Addreu,

THE DEAN

The K. N. E. A. Journal

Official Orgnn of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association
vol. IL December, 1931—Jannary, 1932 No. 2

Published 'by the Kentucky Negro Educational Association
Edimtixl Office at 1925 W. Madison Street
Louisville, Kentucky

Atwood s. Wilson, Executive Secretary, Louisville; Managing Editor.
D. H. Anderson, Paduceh, Presidem of K. N. E. A

Board of Director:

J. L. Bean, Versailles w. s. Blanton, Frankfort
s. L. Bsrker, Owensboro F. A Taylor, Louisville

Published Bimonthly during the school year: October, December,
February and April

PRICE 50 CENTS PER YEAR OR l5 CENTS PER COPY

Membership in the K. N. E. A. (One Dollar) includes subscription to
the Journal

Rates for Advertising space mailed on request
Present Circulation, 2,oo_o copies. 1931 K. N. E. A Membership, 1, 323

CONTENTS
Page

Editorial Comments: K N E A. Loyalty, Rosenwald “literacy,
Our Slate Schools .......
Our 1932 Convention Program
SpeciaIK. N E. A. Announcements
Our Crippled Children ...........
Our Annual Spelling Contest Announced
Legislative Committee Meets
The Successful Teacher
Negro Growth Rate Increases .
K.'N. H. Al Knllings
The Challenge of Physical and Health Education
Third District Teachers Meet. .
Dtr Dillard and Mr, Rosenwaldl ,
Rosenwald-Liucoln Day Program.. .
Counties Aided on Buildings .........
Oounties Aided. an Extension of Terms
Counties Aided on School Libraries
Counties Aided on Transportation
Rosenwald Fund Questions
Colored Public School Buildings
Whose Schools? . . .
Rosenw'dldl’assaes.
A Working Suggestio Be Happy .. ..
Report of Resenweld Lincoln Day, February 12, 1932. ..

t -

Editorial Comments

K. N. E. A. LOYALTY

The ardent supporters of the K. N. E. A. are requested at this
season to show their loyalty to the organization by sending their an-
nual fees of one dollar each for 1932 enrollment. As explained in
the last issue of the Journal, the ‘K, N. E. A. is without funds to yay
for its publications and clerical work. Our only solution to the prob—
lem is to have the principals of our schools urge their respective
teachers to enroll several months earlier than usual. Individuals all
over the state are requested to take seriously this appeal and mail at
once their dollars to the K. N. E. A. Secretary, A. S. Wilson, 1925
\V. Madison Street, Louisville, Ky. Nearly one hundred teachers have
already responded to this call and it is hoped that at least five hundred
will immediately follow the example which has been set. The Board
of Directors of the K. N. E. A., at a recent meeting in Louisville, added
their sanction to this special request and join the secretary in making
this special plea.

ss<>se$cissrse

ROSENWALD

This issue of the Journal makes a special feature of Rosenwald
Day. One of the chief objectives in the annual observance of Rosen-
Wald Day in Kentucky is to keep before friends of education the great
service being done by Julius Rosenwald for Negro education. It is
fitting that Kentucky show annually its gratitude to this great bene-
factor of the Negro race through a special issue of the K. N. E. A
Journal. The K. N. E. A. takes pleasure in calling general attention
to a recent award made Mr. Rosenwald.

For unselfish, helpful service to his city, state, and nation, Julius
Rosenwald was made the recipient of the first of three merit awards
sponsored by the Rotary Club of Chicago. The award was created by
the club to give recognition to distinguished service 7by Chicago
citizens.

The award Was in shape of an engrossed scroll for Mr. Rosenwald
personally and a bronze plaque to be placed in the Museum of Science
and Industry in Jackson park and a perpetual memorial to his achieve-
ments. The plaque .beams the following inscription:

“For his personal integrity and resyonsibility of power in the
social and industrial order. For his constant effort in the creation
of opportunity for all, regardless of race, creed, color or accident of
birth. For his endow‘ments and participation in service to all fields
of local and national education, and including farm colonization in
oppressed regions abroad, Negro schools, housing betterments, hos—
pitals, universities. For his faith in the permanence and progress of
truth to inspire mankind in the achievement of the highest ideals,
and the most effective service to society."

lLLlTERACY

The statistics of illiteracy presented as a result of the Fifteenth
Census show that there is a stesdy decrease in the Negro illiterates of
the United states, in the population ten years of age and over, In
1900 the percentage of illiteracy was 44.5; dropping to 30.4 in 1910,
and 229 in 1920. As a result of the tabulation of the returns taken
as of April 1, 1930, the total Negro population ten years of age and
over is shown at 9,292,556 with 1,513,892 illiterates, or a percentage
of 16.3, .3 decline of 6.6 per cent In 1920 the total was 8,053,225,
with 1,842,161 illiterates or 22.9 per cent. On April 1, 1930 there
were 98.723,047 persons 10 years of age and over in the population
of the United States, of which number 4,283,753, or 4.3 per cent,
were returned as illiterate, that is, not able to read and write, either
in English or in any other langujge. Of the total, 2,407,218 were
white, 1,513,392 were Negroes, and 362,643 were of other races.

1 o; n e h n s; l< o o
OUR STATE SCHOOLS

Elsewhere In this Journal will be found an outline of the program
of the K. N. E. Al legislative committee for 1932. It will be noted
that an effort is being made to have the two state schools placed on a
permanent financial basis, similar to the other institutions for white
persons in Kentucky The latter institutions receive a definite amount
esch month from the inheritance tax and road tax fundsl State schools
for Negroes desire 3 similar consideration and it is believed that our
legislators will join hands with others in authority to insure such an
adjustment. In addition to the above desire concerning our state in-
stitutions, the Negro teachers and friends of education are anxious
that our state institutions he removed from politics The White nor-
mal schools lof Kentucky and the University of Kentucky are not af.
fected by changes in the state administration and there is no reason
for our colored schools to figure so prominently in a political way. We
can not do effective work in educating the Negro youth of our state
until the presidents (if our state institutions for Negroes feel unhamp-
ered and unmolested by polities] inﬂuence in the pursuit of their
duties toward raising these institutions to the proper standard and
toward maintaining the proper type of educational program We
speaking the sentiment of the vast majority of the Negro teachers of
Kentucky, request the Governor and all those concerned to remove
our state schools from politics and allow us to continue the progress
which we are making under the efficient leadership which we now have.

IN MEMORIAM

JULIUS "ROSENWALD
Died January 6, 1932
Phihnlhropist and Benefactor of the Negro Race

Our 1932 Convention Program

At a meeting of the K. N. E. A.
Board of Directors in Louisville
on Saturday, December 5, 1931,
a tentative outline of the 1932
convention program was approved.
The K. Ni E. A. is to meet in
Louisville, Kentucky, April 13 to
16, 1932, at the Central High
School building, and the Cl M. E.
Church or Quinn Chapel. The
first session Will be the Pn'ncipals’
Conference, at 3:00 P. in. on the
opening day, Wednesday, Ami]
13. This program is to be under

the supervision of Prof. R. D.
Roi-nan, of Shelbyvrllle. The eve:
ning program will he preceded

by a musical and contest of Ken-
tucky high school musical or-
ganimtions, this part of the pro-
gram ending at 3:30 P. M. After
the usual welcome and response
to welcome, there will be an ads
dress by an .outstanding woman
of our race on an educational
topic.

The Thursday morning pro—
gram will include a special edu-
cational address by Dr. W. A.
Cook, of the University of Cin-
cinnati, and a report of the acti—
vities of the K. N. E. Ar Legisla-
tive Committee. There will also
he discussed other matters of
vital interest to the K. N. E. A.
On the afternoon of Thursday,
April 14, there will he sectional
meetings of the various dcpm
ments of the K. N. E. Al The
Thursday: evening program will
include music by our state col-
leges and probably a debate he»
tween the West Kentucky Indus-
trial College and Kentucky State

industrial College on n subject of
educational interest to all Ken-
tucky teachers. Following this
feature, there will be a special
address by Dr. W. Y. Bell, of
Gammon The .ogical Seminary,
of Atlanta, Georgia

On Frida; Apr-ii 15, there will
be sectional meetings of the va~
rious departments of the K. N.
E, A., chief among which will he
a session of the Elementary Elu-
cation Department in which the
annual state spelling contest will
he the In" feat! e. There M.
also be a special entertainment
for the Visiting tell ‘4"!er at ulocal
theatre. on the afternoon of
the same day, there will he a
Fourth General Session of the K.
N. E. A., in which Mr. J. H. Rich-
mond, the new Superintendent of
Instruction will he invited to nuke
an address. There will also be a
prominent educator of our race on
this program. The Friday night
program will he at the Jefferson
County Armory, this program to
include a pageant by the pupils
of the colored schools of Lon-is~
ville and to be followed by a gen
eral social for all the teachers.

The Saturday morning session
will be given over to one main ad~
dress, reports of committees, end
such business as might come be~
fore_ the general group. President
Anderson and the secretary of the
K N. E. A. desire every head of
a department to arrange tip-to»
date sessions and have plans to
make this year’s convention pro~
gram: one of the best in the his—
tory of the K. N E. A.

Special K. N. E. A. Announcements

As indicated elsewhere in this
Journal, each county or city sys~
tem is invited to enter a stale
spelling contest. Already, several
counties and systems have stated
that they would have a represen-
tative at Louisville for the final
contest on Ail-i1 15.

s t s t:

The Board of Directors of the
K. N. E. A. have decided not to
feature a “State Oratorical Cons
tes " for 1931-32 because of the
fact that too few Congressional
Districts have taken part in the
last two years.

n n n t:

On Friday, April 15, 1932, the
K. N. E; A. will feature a Pageant
and Athletic Exhibit, followed by
a social. Prof. J. .S. Cotter of
Louisville, has offered priza for
a walking contest in which the
various schools of the city would
have entries. It Iis probable that
the educational pageant that will
make up part two of the program,
will feature the celebration of. the
Pei-centennial of George Wash-
ington.

* i< 1: e

IThe Board of Directors of the
K. N. E. Al, after a careful study
of the situah‘on, have decided not
to offer prizes for Literary and
Industrial Exhibits at the 1932
convention. This decision was
reached (1) because of a lack of
funds due to the bank closing with
the entire treasury of the K. N.
E. A., (2) because too few schools
had exhibits last year and (3) be
cause some schools have declined
to bring exhibits this year on ac
count of the extra expense of

transportation. Any school which
would display an exhibit even
though prizes are not offered is
asked to advise the secretary of
the K. N. E. A. at once, so that
space may be planned for, same.
It is probable that some commer-
cial exhibits will be featured that
will be of educational value to the
teachers. A health exhibit will
also be featured by the Louisville
Public schools. Exhibits will be
displayed in the Central High
School gymnasium as heretofore.
x d V e

The various committees of the
K. N. E. A. as outlined recently
.by President Anderson, are re-
quested to plan meetings at the
0.932 convention and to make I:
report of their activities of the
year to the general association.

e n n e
.A conference of French and
Latin teichers in the various high
schools and colleges of the state
will be called to meet at a place
and time to be announced in the
general program.

e v a a.

Prof. E. Poston and severel ot-
hers have been added to the K N.
E A. legislative committe. Re»
vised lists of all committees will
appear in the next Journal.

is e e a:

While the president of the K.
N. E. A. is elected annmlly, it is
customery for a president to serve
two years. It is therefore proh-
ahle that the election of officers
will not he a major feature of the
1932 session, this being the end
of President Anderson’s first year.
All other officers, including the

present secretary—treasurer, will he
camdidates for reelection The
latter announcement met the ap—
proval of the Ki N. E. A. directors
and president of the K. N. E. A.
at a meeting in Louisville on Sat-
urday, December 5, 1931.
a e c x

The Music Department of the
K. N. E. A. will feature a. contest
among the various quirtets of
high schools in the state. These
schools which plan to bring a
music organization for this pro.
gram which is planned for Wed-
nesday, April 13, are reiluested to
write Miss R. Li Carpenter or the
K. N. E. A. secretary concerning
their coming. Details will then be
sent you shout the type of song.
etc.

OUR CRIPPLED CHILDREN

The problem of the crippled
child is an extensive one, involv-
ing the interests and necessitating
the co—operation of many agencies.
Brieﬂy, it may be subdivided
under the four headings of:

1. Locating the crippled child.

2. Furnishing corrective treat-
ment for the crippled child.

3. Educating the crippled child.

4. Placing the crippled child in
his proper lplace in the community.

The first of’these needs calls
for surveys and publicity to find
the crippled child, rprove to his
parents the need for his examina-
tion, and reveal to the public the
number of crippled children in
each community.

The second calls for efficient
hospitals, surgical, and after-care
facilities, to give the crippled child
as normal :1 body as possible.

The third calls for recognition
on the part of the public and edu~
cational agencies of the need of

the crippled child for ls specialized
type of education, which cannot
he gained through the regular
public school system designed for
normsl children. It further calls
for the establishment 'of special
facilities Within reach of all phy-
sically handicapped children in the
State.

The fourth calls for the provision
of vocational training 3nd psycho-
logical study o: every crippled
child, with a View of making him
a producer instead of a dependent.

in Kentucky the work for crip-
pled children has progressed along
the first two lines am 0 ng
white children, same being spon—
sored by the Kentucky Crippled
Children Commission However,
there are a few colored childre:
who are being cared for in the
Red Cross Sanitarium at Louis-
ville. Dr. W. T. Merchant, who
is quibe interested in this rphase
of work, has suggested to the K.
N. E. A. the possibilities of a more
extensive program along this line.
Last yesl‘ the various teachers of
colored schools in Kentucky were
asked to co—operate in the matter
of locating the crippled child. A
few responses were received, but
in the main, the request was not
followed up. The K. N. E. A. sec-
retary, therefore, suggests that
teachers take a serious attitude in
this matter and report to him the
name of any colored crippled
child, his address, and the nature
of his affliction. A program sim-
ilar to the one outlined above
could be started. For detailed in-
formation us to the possibilities of
educating our colored crippled
children, it is suggested that {on
communicate with Dr. W. T. Mer-
chant, Red Cross Sanitarium, Laue
is e. Kentucky—The Editor,

Our Annual Spelling Contest Announced

The Sixth Annual State Spelling
Contest will be held at the K. N
E. A. convention on Friday, April
15, at 9:30 a. mo, under the au-
spices of the Elementary Educa-
tion Depsr‘tment of which Mrs.
Lucy H. Smith is chairman. While
this feature will not he on the gen-
eral program it will nevertheless
be an attractive feature of the
meeting. An e£fort will ‘oe made
to have the Courier-Journal and
Louisville Times donate the prizes
Jt the final contest. The K. N. E.
A. will also conduct an elmination
contest in Louisville and Jefferson
County during March to select the
local winner. In :11 contests an
effort will be made to award lar»
get prizes than heretofore. All
counties and cities are urged to
plan elimination contests at once.
Below is a list of the rules to
govern the ﬁnal contest at Louis-

ville. They may also be used in
elimination contest throughout
the State.

Rules for Spelling Content

1. All pupils of the eight grade
or lower grades in the state of
Kentuckv are eligible. Each pu-
pil must represent an educational
unit, that is, a city system or coun-
ty system. Local contests should
be held to choose these entries.

2. A list of suggestive words is
being published by the secretary
of the K. N. E. A. to help pre-
pare pupils for the contest.

3. The words used in the final
contest will be from the list in the
K. N. E. A. Journal followed by
any fifth to eighth grade words
chosen from the State adopted
spelling text. Final words will be

chosen from any spelling book
necessary to choose the winner.

4. Three judges from the vari~
ous sections of Kentucky will have
complete charge of the contest.
Their decision on all questions
will .be final.

5. Every speller in s contest
receives it new word and has one
dial on it. No word is given a
second time until the contest has
been reduced to two contestants.

6. Spellers must drop out after
misspelling one word (or two or
more words, if so decided by the
judges at the time of the contest:
the number of entries to deter
mine this).

7. Contestants; may request that
o word be pronounced or defined
before attempting to spell it n
is suggested that each contestant
pronounce it word before attemp»
ing to spell it.

8. Any question relating to the
spelling of a word shall be refer-
red to the judges immediately.
All protests must he made to the
judges before a new word is given.

9. The county or school sending
an entry to the contest will be
responsible for the expenses of
the pupil to and from Louisville.

10. At least three major priies
will be awarded the spellers in the

{ﬁnal match it Louisville.

Suggestive Words for Spelling

Bee
abscess accompanying
ohsolutely accomplished
shundance accordance
academy accordingly
acceptable accordion
acceptance accuracy
accidentally achieve
accommodate acknowledgment

acquaintance
activities
actually
additional
addressed
adjective
administrator
admirable
admission
admittance
admitted
advancement
advantageous
advertisement
advisable
affectionately
affidavit
agency
agreeable
ag'l-iculturalsly
airplane

aisle

alcohol
alfalfa
algebra

alien
allegiance
alleys
allotment
allowed

all right
allusion
almanac
almond
alphabet
already

altar
nltemtion
altogether
alumnus
always
amateur
ambiguous
ambition
ambitious
ambulance
amendment
American
amiable

ammunition
amusement
analysis
ancestor
ancient
angel

angle
anniversary
announcement
ante helium
antecedent
antedate
Elite meridian
anticipate
antidnte
antipathy
antiseptic
untinin
anxiety
anxious
Alpollo
apologize
apostrophe
apparatus
apparel
apparently
appearance
appease
applause
application
appointment
appreciation
approach
app-royal
approximately
aqueduct
architecture
arctic
argument
armory
arrangement
arrival
artificial!
asbestos
ascertain
asparagus
assembly
assigned
assignment

assistance
association
assortment
assurance
athlete
attendance
attitude
attorneys
attractive
auction
audible
authority
automobile
auxiliary
available
avenue
audience
auditorium
aught
aviator

bachelor
baggage
ballot
banana
bandage
bankruptcy'
banquet
barbarian
bass

baste
battalion
battery
bazaar
beginning
bdiavior
belief
believed
believing
benefit
bicycle
biscuit
blizzard
bookkeeper
booster
borne
Bostonian
ibuundaries
bouquet

breathe
brilliance
Britain
browse
buffalo
bugle
bulletin
bureau
burglar
business

calendar
campaign
camphor
nannies
cancellation
candidacy
candidate
cantaloupe
canyon
capable
capacity
capitalize
capitol
capsize
Caribbean
carnival
carton
cartoon
catalogue
catarrh
cautious
cavalry
cavities
celebration
celestial
cemetery
censure
century
cereal
ceremony
certificate
chameleon
chamois

changeable

chapel
characteristic
chauffeur
Chautauqua

chemistry
chloroform
choir
chorus
Christian
cigarette
cinnamon
circulation
circumstantial
citizen
civics
civilian
civilization
cleanliness
cleanse
client
clothe
clumsy
coarse
cocoanut
coercion
college
collegian
collision
cologne
colonel
colonial
colonize
column
combination
comedian
comfortable
commencement
commercial
commissioner
committee
commodities
communication
community
companies
companion
commratively
compelled
complaint
completely
completion
complexion
compliment
composure

comprehension
compromise
compulsory
comrade
concert
concise
conclusion
condemn
condense
condition
confectionery
conference
confidential
confirmation
confusion
congestion
congratulation
conscientious
conscious
consequently
conservatory
considerable
conspicuous
constitution
consultation
contagious
contemplated
continually
contract
contrary
convenience
convertible
convincing
cooperative
cordially
corollary
corporation
corps

corpse
correspondence
council
counsel
counterfeit
coupon
courageous
courtesies
criminally
cri cism
crocheting

crucial
curiosity
currant
current
custodian
customary
cylinder

decease
deceit
decisive
declension
decoration
dedicate
definitely
delicious
deliveries
democracy
demonstrated
department
descendant
dEScription
desert
designer
despise
dessert
destination
destructive
detective
determine
development
device
devise
diameter
diary
dictionary
dietitian
digestible
dimension
dining
diphtheria
diploma
directories
dirigible
disagreeable
disappearance
disappointment
disaster
discipline

discontinuing
discourage
discovery
discussion
disease
disguise
disgusted
displease
disp osition
dissatisfy
dissipate
distinguish
distribution
dominion
dormitory
doubtfully
dramatize
duchess
dungeon
duplicate
during

easiest
eclipse
economically
economize
ecstasy
education
efficiency
Egyptian
elaborate
election
electrically
electrician
electricity
elementary
eligible
ellipse
embarrass
embroidery
emergency
emigrant
emphasize
employee
emptying
enamel
enforce
enormous
enterprise

entertain
enthusiasm
enthusiastic
envelop
envelope
equality
equally
equipment
erosion
especial
essential
establishe d
estimating
European
evidence
examination
examiner
exceedingly
excellence
excelsior
exceptionally
excitable
excitement
exclusively
excursion
executive
exercising
exhaust
exhibition
existence
existing
experience
explanation
exposition
exposure
expression
exquisite
extension
extraordinary
extremely

facial
facilities
facility
factories
faculty
faithfully
families
familiar

famine
famous
farthest
fascinating
fashionable
falvorhble
feasible
feature
February
federation
feign
feminine
ﬁction
filing
financial
foliage
forcible
foreign

f orefathet
foreground
forehead
foremost
forerunner
foresee
foretell
forethought
forewarn
forfeit
forgery
forlorn
formally
formerly
formula
fol-sworn
fortieLh
fortify
fortress
fortunate
forwarding
f uni—score
fourteenth
fourth
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tough
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transit
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trough
truthfully
Tuesday
twelfth
twentieth
typify
tyranny

umbrella
unanimous
undoubtedly
unfortunate
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universally
university
unnatural

unnecessary vegetation Warrant wonder

unpleasant ventilation wen: wonderful
until Venus weather worried
unusually vermilion Wednesday worrying
urge vicinity weight wrapped
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vacuum volunteer which writing
valise Wholesale written
valleys waist wholly wrong
vslusble wander whose yacht
variety ware witness Yankee
vegetable warn women yield

Legislative Committee Meets
Louisville, Kentucky,
December 5, 1931.

The Legislature Committee of the Kl N. El Al met on the above
date in Louisville, Kentucky and after a careful study of the problems
affecting all