xt7mkk94bm8z https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7mkk94bm8z/data/mets.xml Kentucky Negro Education Association Kentucky Kentucky Negro Education Association 1924 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 Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 23-26, 1924 text Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 23-26, 1924 1924 1924 2020 true xt7mkk94bm8z section xt7mkk94bm8z PROCEEDINGS

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LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

APRIL 23 - 24- 25 - 26. 192:4

fang -Eighth Annual
Swami: 0" 1924

CENTRAL THEME:
“AMERICANISM, AN EDUCATIONAL IDEAL"

  

 

Aids For Standardization

The first requisite for securing Stand-
ard Equipment is to select it from
standard catalogs of a reliable manu-
facturer, producing guaranteed prod-
ucts. The use of a standard catalog
for making up your specifications in-
sures highest quality of equipment
and that it will fit the needs of your
class and the requirements of your
text.

 

 

AS AN ADDITIONAL AID T0 STANDARDIZATION
WE OFFER:

Recommended lists of equipment for use with the
adopted text books and manuals for Kentucky Schools.

OTHER CATALOGS AND LISTS

“A” Agricultural Apparatus and Supplies, 196 pages.

“B” Biological Apparatus and Supplies, 64 pages.

”C” Chemicals, Reagents, Minerals, etc., 64 pages.

“G” Physics and Chemistry Laboratory Apparatus, 448 pages.

“L" Lantern Slides and Projection Apparatus, 64 pages.

“51"” Sehoolroom Equipment, Laboratory Furniture, General
Supplies, 168 pages.

“M” Apparatus for Teaching Millikan and Gale, 16 pages.

”E” Apparatus for Teaching Hoadley, 16 pages.

“F” Apparatus for Teaching Csrhart and Chute, 16 pages,

 

 

04 Sign of Quality °”“'" on Mm of Service
W. M. Welch Manufacturing Company
“mi-wins ram-mi

“IGOrlnlum minimum-isms.» alumnus;

 

 

 C ONTENT S

 

General Officers, 192+25
General Program, April, 192-1
Department Program

 

 

Constitution (revised to date) .

 
 

Special Department Organized

 

Secretary’s Financial Report

 

Treasurer’s Report

 

Educational Campaign Expenses

 

Repurt on Physical Exhibition .

 

General Resolutions l

 

Special Committee Report ......

 

Parent»Teacher Association Resolutions

 

Declaration of Principles

 
 
 
 

Report of Legislative Committee l
Special Resolutions
Comments on 1924 Meeting .l
Enrollment for 1924 ......

Note: Please read the advertisements in this publication
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AND COOPERATE
WITH THOSE WHO HELP THE Kl N. F A

(2)

 K. N. E. A. OFFICERS, APRIL 1924 TO APRIL 1925

GENERAL OFFICERS

E. E. Reed, President
A. S. Wilson, Secretary ..
Miss L. V. Ranels, Assistant Secreta Winchester
Jos. R. Ray, Treasurer
W. J. Gallery, Historian
VICE PRESIDENTS
Mrs, Fannie H. White, Second Vice President. Lexington
W. S, Blanton, High School and College Dept rankfort
Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Grammer School Dept. owling Green
Miss M. E. Williams, Primary Dept.
Miss Emma Minnis, Music Dept .Louisw'lle
W. L, G. King, Industrial Educa 1) Louisville
Miss Eugenia Mundy, Industrial Education ept. Henderson
0. B. Nuckolls, Social Service Dept.
Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Rural School Dept.
W. H, Fouse, Commercial Dept.
J. W. Bell, Principals’ Conference
Mrs. J. Etta Taylor, Parentr'l‘eaeller Dept.
P. W. L. Jones, Dept. Negro History and Lit
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E, E. Reed, Chairman ExJOfiicio ..
A. S. Wilson, Secretary Ex-Officio
P. Moore
Mrs. M. G, Egester

Mrs. L, B. Fouse
F. M. Wood .

Bowling Green

  
    
 

1 tie Rock

 

 
 
  
 
  
  
  
 
   
 
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
  
 
  
  
 
 
 
  

 

arrods Creek
ure....Frankfort

 

DISTRICT ORGANIZERS
Miss M. S. Brown, First District
M. J, Sleet, Second District
A. M. Tood, Third District
A. L Poole, Fourth District
J O. Blanton, Fifth District
Miss Eva B. llcConit-o . h
E S. Taylor, Seventh D1
J. “I, Bate, Eighth District
W. H. Humphrey, Ninth District
Fred Woodson, Tenth District ,. ineville
Note: Miss Virginia Alexander, Louisville, igned as
First Vice President and Mrs. K. C, Blackshear, Henderson,
resigned as Treasurer at the April 1924 meeting:

(3)

lizabethtown

l ehester
.Danville
ysville

 General Program

CONFERENCE OF KENTUCKY PRINCIPALS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 2:30 PM.
JONES TEMPLE
J. W. BELL, Hopkinsvflle, Chairman.

Music . Conference

Prayer.

Opening Remarks—J. W. Bell, Chairman

Address—Prof. Mark Goodman, High School Supervisor, Frank-
fort, Ky.

Round Table Discussions—The Need of Professional Ethics in
Education~J. W. Bate, Danville, Ky., W, H. Shobe, Flem-
inghurg, Ky., J. B. Cooper, Mayfield, Ky.

Address—The Place of Agriculture in the Curriculum—4. L.
White, Frankfort, Ky., J. ‘R. Jones, Mt. Sterling, Ky.

Report of Findings CommitteEADean Kirk .Smith, Chairman.

 

STATE MUSIC TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 23, 7:00 PM.
JONES TEMPLE

Miss R. L. CARPENTER, Bowling Green, President.

The State Music Teachers’ Association held sessions each
evening from seven o’clock to eight o’clock.

The principal address was delivered Wednesday evening
at seven o’clock by Dr.- Carl Lampert, Director of Music, The
University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.

OPENING SESSION, GENERAL SESSION, K. N. E. A.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 8:30 RM.
JONES TEMPLE

Music—Glee Club, Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute.

Invocation—Rev. 1. Garland Penn.

Welcome Address on Behalf of Louisville Teachers—Miss Car-
rie B. Wan-en, Louisville, Ky.

Welcome Address on Behalf of the Citizens of Louisville—Mr.
I. Willis Cole, Louisville, Ky.

(4)

 Response—Mrs. Fannie Postal, Hopkinsfille, Ky.

Address—Teaching Citizenship Through the Public Schools——
Mrs. Ellen Taylor, Louisville, Ky.

Music—Glee Club, Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute.

Address—The Man of Tomorrow—Dr. Carl G. Roberts, Chi-
cago, Ill

Solo—Miss Earline Good, Winchester, Ky.

Announcements—President, K. N. E. A.

Music—Glee Club, Kentucky Normal and Industrial Institute.

THURSDAY, Arm. 24, 10:30 AM.
QUINN CHAPEL

Music—Girls’ Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.
Invocation—Rev. Noah A. Williams, Louisville, Ky.
Music—Boys’ Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.
Address—Supt. McHenry Rhoads, Frankfort, Ky.

Solo—Mrs. Cora Desha Barnett, Louisville, Ky.
Address—Supt. Byron W. Hartley, Louisville, Ky.
Music%irls‘ Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.

THURSDAY, Arm-L. 24, 2:30 PM.
QUINN CHAPEL
Department of Negro History and Literature
Prior. P. W. L. Jaws, Frankfort, Chairman.

Music—Orchestra, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.
Address—The Teaching of Negro HistoryAProf. J. W. Bell.
Address—The Teaching of Negro Literature—Prof. P. W. L.

Jones.
Presentation of best poem and best short story.

ORATORICAL CONTEST
High School Boys, East-Central and West Kentucky

Subject—Americanisin an Educational Ideal.
Musicr-Orehestra, Central High School, Louisville, Ky,
Decision of Judges and awarding prizes—first and second,

(5)

 STORY TELLING CONTEST
PROF. J. S. Comm, Leader

Music—Orchestra, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.

THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:00 EM.
JONES TEMPLE

.‘Iusie#GirIs’ Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.

Invocation—Rev. F. C. Locust, Coving‘ton, Kentucky.

Music—Girls’ Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky.

Address—President F. M. \Vood, K. N. I. 1., Frankfort, Ky.

Solo—Miss Iola Jordan, K. N. L 1., Frankfort, Ky.

Address—Pres. John C. Wright, Edward Waters College, Jack-
sonville, Fla.

Solo—M1“, George Hampton, Louisville, Ky.

Announcements.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 10 :30 m1.
QUINN CHAPEL

Music—Glee Club, Lincoln Institute.

Invocation—Rev. J. “7. Wall, Hayfield, Ky.

Mush—Glee Club, Lincoln Institute.

Address—The Teacher the Artist of Artists—Supt. H. S, Cox,
Covington, Ky.

Addl‘9557supt. L. J. Hanifan, Paducah, Ky.

Solkllrs. J. H. Walls, Louisville, Ky.

Address—The Educational Outlook in Kentucky!Dr. James
Bond, Louisville, Ky.

Announcements.

FRIDAY, APRKL 25, 12 :30 MI.
EDUCATIONAL FILM

At the Palace Theatre—WHEN KNIGHTHOOD WAS IN
FLOWER—Eleventh and Walnut Streets.

(6)

 FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 5:30 EM.
QUINN CHAPEL

Music—Blind School Orchestra, Louisville, Ky.
Invocation—Rev. C. A. Fisher, Louisville, Ky.
Music—Blind School Orchestra, Louisville, Ky
Address—Mr. Jackson Davis, Richmond, Va.
Addres‘k—Mr. W. Tl Br \Villiams, Tuskegee, Ala.
Address—Mr. L. N, Taylor? Frankfort Ky.
Music—Blind School Orchestra. Louisville, Ky.

FRIDAY, Ann 25, 5 :30 mt.
QUINN CHAPEL

Reunions of Various Educational Institutions

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8 :00 mt.
JONES TEMPLE

Music—Simmons University Quartette.

InvocationADr. Robert Mitchell, Lexington. Ky
Musio—Simmons University Quartette.

Address—Pres. D. H. Anderson. W. K. I. C,,‘ Paduuah, Ky.
Solo—Miss Bessie Darritt, Bowling Green, Ky.

Address—Mrs. Cora Jordan White, Nashville Tenn.
Quartette~Smiley Brothers.

Declaration of Principles—Supt. P. Moore. Hopkinsvillci Ky.
Announcements.

SATURDAY, Arm}. 26. 9 :00 ,\.\[.
QUINN CHAPEL

Musi0*General Singing.

Invocation—Rev. E, G Harris. Louisville. Ky.

Election of officers.

Address—Dr. J . 0. Engleman, Field Secretary, N. E. A., J oliet,
I. A

Reports of departments.

Committee reports.

Report of Committee on Legislation.

Report of Committee on Resolutions,

Awarding of exhibit prizes.

(7)

 Announcements.
Benediction—Dr. W. H. Sheppard, Louisville, Ky.

3:30 p.m.,—Educational Film~Grand Theater.

 

SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 7:15 PM.
Armory—Physical Exhibition

Part Oner7 :15 to 8:30 pm. Calesthenics and Organized Play.
Pam Two—8 :30 to 935 pm. Annual Track Meet.
Pal-t Three—9:45 to 12-00 p.111. General Social Hour.
Music—By Booker Washington Center Band.

Final Adjournment.

 

Simmons University

Foimded1879
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Rev. 0. H. Parrish. 1'. E. G. 8., President

GEXERAL INFORMATIOX

Location

Simmons University is located in Louisville. Kyt, an important nile
road center, and the gaioww of the South and West. Its position secure:
to it the advantages common to n cosmopolitan city. The ldndlioat reha
iionr exist between the raoes. The population is oboot 300.000, 50.300 heing
colored people

Foundatim and Aim:

The illsiilutinn was founded in 1379 hr the General Asaarnhly of
[7010er Baptist: oi Kentneky {or the purpose of mining and preparlnz
young men and women [or serviue. especially teaohera, and pastors anal
preachers.

'l'oaohing Farce

The {unity is composed o1 professing Christin: men and women. In
pointdos ability it is| not «on much to say it is the equal oi any iaonlty of

e u.
Curricula and Degrees

There are 12 departments:

(1) The Grader; (2) Academy or High School; (8) Normal Depart
ment Ind University Extension; (t) Dom o salenoe Department; (5)
Swing and Dressmaln'ng Depmenc; is) Millinery Department; ('1) Muaic
Department; (a) Commercial Depnrmant; (9) Collegiate Department; (10)
Theological Depamngnt. (11} Numo Tnining nnd Hospital Department;
(12) Missionary Department.

Degas: in oouxaes are nfisred. Diplomas and Certificates are given.

The Teschers‘ Review Course gives review in such subiects as ‘55 toaelr
or would wish ta review in preparation for examination.

Thorough mining in shorthand and Tmmiting is 03318:] in both day
and night olasseo.

lepondauca ooursaa in High School and College iuhjana are tailored.

_ All work is thoroughly presented. nnd credit towrrd degrees is given l'or
raual'tctory work in a.“ aourser.
DR. 0.11, PAREISH. yreaident D. L. LAWSON. Dun of Col D t
M. B. LANIEE, Dean 'i'haol. Dept. em

 

 

 

(8)

 Departmental Programs

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 A.M.
Room 104, Central High School
MES M. E. WILLIAMS, Frankfort, Ky, Chairman.

Opening Address—Miss M. E. Williams, Chairman.

Election of officers for ensuing year.

Address—The Educative Value of Play—Miss Georgia L
Walker, Richmond, Ky.

Address—The Relative Value of Motivation in the Learning
Process—Miss Laura F, Chase, Frankfort, Ky.

Address—The Value of Standardized Intelligence Tests to the

Primary Work—Miss Annie White Hampton, Lexington, Ky.

Demonstration-Teaching Penmanship in the Second and Third
Grades—Miss Carrie Pate, Louisville, Ky.

COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 am.
Room 202, Central High School
W. St BLAN’L‘ON, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman.

Opening AddressiW. S. Blanton, Chairman

Address—Correlation of Literary and Industrial Work in High
Schools and Normal Schools—Dean Kirk Smith, Lincoln
Institute.

Address~Cnrricu1um Reorganization#Mrl J. B. Halloway,
State Dept of Education, Frankfort, Ky.

Address—The Essential Sciences in Our High School Curri-
culum—Prof. We H. Perry Jr., Louisville, Ky.

Address—The Minimum Library Equipment Required for
Standard High Schools—Prof. A. L. McPheters, Lexing—
ton, Ky.

Address—High School Publications and Their Influence Upon
the Student Body—Prof. Wi B. Matthews Louisville, Ky.

(93)

 GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, Army. 24, 8:30 AM,
Room 200, Central High School
MRS. L. E. JACKSON, Bowling Green, Ky., Cliairmau.

Opening Address—Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Chairman.
Discussion—Arithmetic :
(a) The degree to which skill may be developed in the
fundamental processes.
(b) Solving problems as an experiment in silent reading.
(c) Diagnosing the causes of failure to solve probleins~
Miss Alvena E. \Vood, Louisville, Ky., Prof. W. M.
Wilson, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Address—Tearliing Children How to Study—Mrs. Sophia Craig,
Danville, Ky.
General Discu 'on—Department.
Election of offir'ers,

   

SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
Tarnsmy. APRIL 24, 8:30 A.M.
Room 305, Central High School
W. J. CALLERY, Little Rock, Ky., Chairman.

Opening AddressfiProf. W, J , Gallery, Chairman.

Themeilmproving Housing Conditions in Kentucky.

Address—Housing Conditions as It Effects Social Welfare in
Larger Cities—Mr. J. M. Ragland, Louisville, Ky.

Addt-esstoiisiiig Conditions as It Effects Social Welfare in
Smaller Cities—Prof. Howard Buckner, Winchester, Ky.,
Mrs. Rebecea Tilley, Finehville, Ky.

Discussion—Election of Officers.

EOJIE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 A.M.
Room 208, Central High School
Miss E, A. MUNDY, Henderson, Ky., Chairman.

Opening Address—Miss E, A. Mundy, Chairman.

Addresss—H0\\‘ We lay Make Training in Home Economics
More Practical—. ss Roberta P. Walker, K. N. I. 1,, Frank—
fort, Ky.

 

 

(10)

 Address—The Problem of Making a Dress Design—Miss Mag-
gie Dadey Adairville, Ky.

A Demonstration—Making Gummed Paper Dress Form—Miss
Alice K. Mundy, Frankfort, Ky.

MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 Am.
Room 203, Central High School

PROF. W. L. G. KING, Louisville, Ky, Chairman.

Address—How Shall We Stimulate Industrial Courses—Mrs.
Emma E. Bennett, Louisville, Ky.

Address—~Industrial Activities in Rural Schools—Mrs. Sarah C.
)‘IcBeth, NicholasV-ille, Ky.

Address—Educational Values—Prof, E, J. Hooper, Winches-
ter, Ky.

AddressiShop DisciplineAProf. W. H. Hardin, Louisville, Ky.

Address—Everyday Problems—Miss Alberta Barry, Louisville,
Kentucky.

FOJIMERFIAL DEPARTMENT
’l‘m‘ksmy, APRIL 24, 8:30 .Lir.
Room 201, Central High School
PROF. W. H. FOUSE, Lexington, Ky, Chairman.
AddreshCommercial and Business Growth in the Blue Grass
Region of Kentucky—Dr. W. H. Ballard, Lexington, Ky.
Discussion—Mr. T. J . Craig. Versailles, Ky. _
Address—What Part Can the Public Schools Play in the De-
velopment of Businesstrof. A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville,
Ky., Miss J. F. Green, K. N. I. 1,, Frankfort, Ky, '
Address—Are the Negroes of the State Being Trained for the
Business Openings Offered Theml—Mu Lee L. Brown,
Louisville, Ky.
(11)

 MUSIC DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 A.M.
Chapel, Central High School

Miss Emu L. MINNIE, Louisville, Ky., Chairman.

Demonstration—How to Teach the Rote Song—Miss Mattie B.
Bentley, Louisville, Ky.

Demonstration—Sight Reading in the Upper Grades—Miss
Ethel Malone, Louisville, Ky.

Symposium~The Teaching of Singing in the Rural School,
—M_rs. Theresa Smith, Louisville, Ky., Prof. W. E. New-
some, Cynthiana, Ky., Mrs. Sunshine Merriweather, Har-

rods Creek, Ky.

STATE PARENTVTEACHER ASSOCIATION
Tnunsr/Ar, Anal. 24, 8:30 AM.
Sunday School Room, Quinn Chapel

Mas. J. ETTA TAYLOR, Harrods Creek, Ky., Chairman.
Devotionals:
Opening Address—Mrs. J. Etta Taylor, Chairman.
Address—‘What Can We Do Toward Meeting Community Needs

—~l\‘Irs, T. L. Brooks, Frankfort, Ky.
Address—J‘arent Power—Rev. R. F. Broadus, Louisville, Ky.
Chorus—Louisville League of P. ’l‘. A.

Address—The Necessity of Every Human Being Doing His
Work in the World—Mrs. Elizabeth Delaney, Covington,

Ken tucky,

RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 8:30 A.M.
Quinn Chapel Auditorium
Mes. T. L. ANDERSON, Frankfort, Ky, Chairman.

Song—Ameriea—Audienee.
Lord’s Prayer in concert.
Quotations from colored authors.

Address—Some Outstanding Examples in Rural Life During
the Past YearfiMrs. T. L. Anderson, Frankfort, Ky.
Address—How Our Schools Are Developing the Standards of
Americanism in Our Rural Communities—Miss Ida B.

Harris, Harrodsburg, Ky.

(12)

 Address—The Need of High School Opportunities for Rural
Children—Prof. W. S. Miller, Simpsonville, Ky.

Demonstration in Handicraft—Mrs. Hattie L. Watkins, La-

grange, Ky., Mrs. F. G. Muir, Campbellsville, Ky.

Election of mice“.

PRINCIPALS’ CONFERENCE
THU‘HSDAY, APRIL 24; 8:30 A.M.
Western Library
SUPERVISOR J. W. BELL, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman

Address—Teaching Americanism Through the Public School—

Prof. J. J. Green, Lexington, Ky.
Address—The Use of the Standard Tests in High School—Prof.

J. H. Ward, Owensboro, K
Address—Measuring the Results of Public School Work—Prof.
A. M, Todd, Adairville, Ky., Prof. C. L. Timberlake, Green~

ville, Ky.
Report of Findings Committee.

PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
new”, Arm; 25, 8:30 AM.
Room 104, Central High School
Miss M. E. WILLIAMS, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman
Opening Remarks—Miss M. E. Williams, Chairman.
Demonstration—Primary Readinngiss Ouida Wilson, Louis-
ville, Ky.
Address—Literature—Mrs. L. B. Sneed, Louisville, Ky.
Addresy—Dramatization as an Aid to the Retarded Child—Miss
_Ruth B. Johnson, Cincinnati, 0.
Discussion—Department.

COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8 :30 A.M.

Room 202, Central High School
W. S. BLANI‘ON, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman.
Opening Remarks—Prof. W. S. Blanton, Chairman.
Address—The Ability of Our Schools and Colleges to Meet the
Present Educational Demands in Kentucky—Dr. C. H.

Parrish, Louisville, Ky.
(13)

 Address—The Importance of Physical Training in the High
SchoolrMiss S. A. Jenkins, Louisville, Ky.

Address~The Essential Books in the Minimum Requirements
for an Accredited High School Library—«Prof. E. S. Tay»
lor. Winchester. Ky.

Address—Standard Methods of Supervising Study Period—
Miss S. F. Ellison, Frankfort, Ky.

AddreSFThe Amount of Assistance Necessary in the Assign-
ment of a LessonvProf. H. R. Merry, Covington. Ky.

GRAMMAR SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 .LM.
Room 200, Central High School

MRS. L. E. JACKSON, Bowling Green, Kin. Chairman.
Opening Remarks—Mrs. L. E. Jackson, Chairman.
AddreSSiThe Teaching of Grammar in the Upper Grades—

Miss E. B. Hagan, Henderson, Ky.
Demonstration—Lesson in Eighth Grade Reading~3fiss Eulah

B. Vertrease, Jeifersonville, Ind,
Demonstration—Ameriean History—Mia: Mattie L. Anderson,

Louisville, Ky.
DiscussionvDepat-tment.
Adjm‘trument.

SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 AM.
Room 305, Central High School
\V, J . GALLERY, Little Rock, Ky, Chairman.

Opening Remarks—Prof. W. J. Gallery, Chairman.

Address—The Improvement of Moving Pictures—Prof. Howard
Buckner, Winchester, Ky.,

Discussion.

Address—Activities of Children Out of School Hours—Mrs. L.
T. Evans, Paris, Ky, Mrs, H. C. Gowdy, Little Rock, Ky.

Discussion—Department.

Election of oflicérs.

(l4)

 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8 :30 AJI.
Room 208, Central High School
Miss E. A, MUNDY, Henderson. K52, Chairman.

Opening Remarks—Miss E. A. Muudy, Chairman.
Address—Teaching Child Care in Secondary Schools—Miss

Louise Simpson, Louisville, Ky.
Address—The High School Cafeteria as a Home Economics

Project—Miss Catherine Gordon, Winchester. Ky.

MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 .\.:u.
Room 203, Central High School
PROF. \V. L. G. KING, Louisville, Ky. Chairman.

Opening Remarks—«Prof. W. L. G. King. Chairman.
Address—Teaching Health Through Home Eoonnmics—‘Miss

Josephine Smallings, Louisville, Ky.
Address;Analysis of Demonstration—«Prof. W. L. G. King,

Louisville, Ky.
Address—Graphic Thought—Prof. G. L. Bullock. Louisville, Ky.
Address—The Culture Elempms in Manual Arts—Mrs. L. H.

Haley. Louisville, Ky.
Business SessinnADepai‘tment.

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APR": 25. 8:30 .\.)I.
PROF. W. H. FOUSE, Lexington, Ky” Chairman.

Opening Remarks—J’rof. W. H. Fouse. Chairman,

Address—The New Do» in Business for the Negro—M1: Samuel
Plato, Louisville. Ky.. Prof. H. C. Russell, Louisville, Ky.

Address—Life Insurance and the Training for Citizenship—Mr.
A. C. Buford, Paducah, K12. Mr. J. F. Black. Lexington.
Kentucky.

Business Session—Department.

(15)

 

 MUSIC DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, Am 25, 8:30 A.M.
Chapel, Central High School
Miss EMMA L. Mmms, Louisville, Ky., Chairman.

Opening Remarks—Miss Emma L. Minnis, Chairman.
AddrewMusic Appreciation in the High School—Miss R. L.
Carpenter, Bowling Green, Ky.
Address—How Orchestras May Be Organized and Developed—
Miss Goldie Hammond, Louisville, Ky.
Group DemonstratiuniTeaehing Piano in the Public School—
Miss Emma L. Minnis, Louisville, Ky.
N. B.*At this meeting pledges will be secured from var-
ious county schools of the state for entering a singing contest
next fall to be conducted by the State Supervisor of Music.

STATE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 A.M.
Sunday School Room, Quinn Chapel
MRS. J . ETTA TAYLOR, Harrods Creek, Ky., Chairman.

Devotionals.

Opening Remarks—Miss Anna Rhodes, Organizer, Louisville,
Kentucky.

Report of District Organizers and Local Associations

Address—Plans for the Ensuing Year—Mrs. J. Etta Taylor.

Business Session—Department.

RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 8:30 A.M.
Quinn Chapel Auditorium
Mus. T. L. ANDERSON, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman.

Opening Remarks—Mrs. T. L. Anderson, Chairman.
Song—Onward Christian Soldier—Department.

Devotions.

Quotations—Psalms.

Address—Health Conditions in Rural Communities—Mrs. Robin

Hamilton Davis, Mt. Sterling, Ky.
(16)

 Address—How Athletics May Be Taught in the Rural Schools
HMrs. F. G. Muir, Campbellsville, Ky.

Demonstrations in Teaching Reading and Geography;'l‘eachel‘s
of Jefierson County, Supervised by Mrs. A. 0. Ingram,
Louisville, Ky.

Round Table Discussions:

IVThe Place of Moving Picture in Rural Education.
2—What Our State Schools are Doing for Rural Educa-
tion. Disamions open by chairman

Business SessioDec-Department~

PRINCIPALS ’ CONFERENCE
Fanny, Amen: 25, 8:30 A.M.
Western Library
J. W. BELL, Frankfort, Ky., Chairman.

Openings RemarkFSupex-visor J . W. Bell, Chairman.

Address—The Project Method from the Principal’s Point of
View~Prof. F. P. Smith, Henderson, Ky., Prof. W. H.
Perry Sn, Louisville, Ky.

Address—The Licensing of Teachers—Dr. W. C. Bell, Director
of Certification, State Department of Education, Frank-
fort, Ky.

Address—How Can Our Schools Best Teach Thrift?~—Prof. J.
L. Bean, Versailles, Ky., Prof. J. B Caulder, Lexington,

Kentucky.
Business Session-Department.

(17)

  

 

Lincoln Institute
of Kentucky

Lincoln Ridge, Ky.

Deaply mliginus, out non-securim.

Given (our .nd six yea! causes at (borough Normal mlnlng, lining
ior common and high school min cortisosies,

”'1’" on fluir uwl’d ht the best Negro collagen md

 

Guarantee An I
northern mute univrrri

Thorough mining given in Chroma-y, Mechanics! hull Elnutriuol En-
gineering. Solenlifin Agflnnlhxre. Houahnlfl Euonninius und Music.

_ The Institute huh I domvln 01 440 ml, beautifully ultuutud, rol=d
brink and icons buildings with madam ryrtem of bent. wutar, light, saw-
oge lull plumbing,

Nor-ml grudum: are eagerly sought as tesohors. 0113 County School
Superimendem recently uskod the Institute to supply oil the colored rohools
in his county with teachers.

 
 

Grhduxtes (tom the six year fol-ma! wul’sa uumutioully reczive State
High Sohnol (embers’ cmifiuteu.

students on carefully soreguorded. Parents an In uni-o lhnt thals
children Are cued (or.

The U. 9. Bureau for Efluufinn “33, "An hflenfivfly nun-god school,
—with good equipmnt and considerable endowment. Emphasis is pluoed

on devoionnient or character." The 52mm oi the Phaiplrswm mud
calls it line oi tho "onmamfling schools, and its louotion nnd work mugs! ".

one hundrod and fifcyrflli-ee graduates from lull cum’ul ore making A
notable record. Not 0110 is bringing diflwnnl- “you. the Innihltel A rh-
pmment band who snout name we in the held lint mmrnur reported
that whwrevel‘ he found Moonlu Insticuto graduntus he :onnd them work
ing in to. churuhes.

The Institute. encmlxages hth'efiesr Tennis in basshall, tooth-ll and (em
nis Bra org-nixed Ind inter-school games Ira played nnnnl .

Fol-um of 17 rneinhzrr. Mode! School fur pruning latching o! nudanlsl

One hundred Ind Wish da'flnl my all mom-r: “penile! fa! u
uhonl year 01 thirty-Lit malls, except clothen Much, of thin «in h. sol-net!
it the Institute.

mention—22 miles cut of Loulwiile on the Lon‘IMua Ind Nsrhvnlu
Rniirond urid tho Louisville rnd Internrhun Runny, Nina miles weal n!
shelhyvills.

For {niamuioiz write REV. A. EUGENE THOMSON, Prinolpul. or
REV. KIEKE SMITH. Deon.

 

 

 

(18)

 

 CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS OF KENTUCKY NEGRO
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION, ADOPTED AT
REGULAR MEETING, LOUISVILLE, KY.,
NOVEMBER, 12-14, 1913

ARTICLE I.

SECTION 1, NAME.~'1‘his Association shall be known as the
Kentucky Negro Educational Association (Incorporated).

ARTICLE II.

SECTION 1. Owner—The object of this Association shall
be to elevate the teaching profession and for the advancement of
the cause of education among all the people of the State.

ARTICLE III.

SECTION 1. MsMBERsHIP.——All persons teaching in pnblic
or private schools, academies, colleges, Normal schools, univer-
sities, supervisors, superintendents, journalists, and all other
persons engaged in any kind of educational work, are eligible to
membership and may become members by payment of the an-
nual or life membership fees.

SECTION 2. Lin: MEMBERs.—Any teacher who is a member
of this Association, for some meritorious act may by unanimoim
consent of members present at any regular meeting of this Asso-
ciation, become a life member of the Association. ‘Provided,
however, any person who is now a member of this Association
may become a life member upon payment of $10.00.

SECTION 3.‘—A].1 persons who are life members of the State
Educational Association at the adoption of this Constitution are
life members of this corporation

ARTICLE IV.

SECTION 1. Owlcnrs.~’l‘he elective ofiicers of this Asso-
ciation shall be President, Vice Presidents, (lst and 2nd);
Treasurer, Secretary and Assistant Secretary, Historian and
Board of Director, whose duties shall be the same as like officers

in deliberative bodies.
(19)

 ARTICLE V.

SECTION 1. FEEsi—The annual membership fee shall be
one dollar, to be paid to the Secretary at or before the time of
the regular annual meeting, or as otherwise provided in the By-
Laws. No one Whose dues have not been paid shall vote or
hold oflice in this Association.

SECTION 2.——All members who are not present at the an
nual meeting must pay the membership fee not later than thirty
days after the annual meeting or their name will be dropped

SECTION 3.~The Secretary shall collect all fees and turn
same over to the Treasurer immediately.

ARTICLE VI.

SECTION 1. MEETINGS.-—-This Association shall meet an-
nually, at such time and place as the Association, or the Board
of Directors acting for the Association, shall determine.

ARTICLE VII.

SECTION 1. DEPARTMENTS.7ADY number of members of
this Association, engaged in the same kind of educational work,
may organize a department, and after the 1913 meeting each
department may elect its own officers, adopt its own rules and
regulations, and shall be given time for its meetings at each
annual session of the Association

SEcrioN 2.—The following departments are hereby organ-
ized: (1) Primary and Kindergarten; (2) Grammar and In-
termediate; (3) High School, Normal School and College; (4)
Music; (5) Industrial Education; (6) Social Service; (7)
Rural School; (8) Commercial; (9) Negro History; (10)
Athletic; (11) Principals’ Conference; (12) Parent—Teacher

Association.
ARTICLE VIII.

SECTION 1. Begum COMMITTEES.—At each annual ses-
sion the president, except as otherwise ordered, shall appoint
the following regular committees: Auditing, Resolutions, Nomi—
nating, Necrology, Legislation. These committees shall report
at each annual session. Special committees may be appointed
as conditions may demand.

ARTICLE IX.

SECTION 1. REPORT or Germans—At each annual session
the President, Secretary and Treasurer shall make an itemized
report of their Associational Work.

(20)

 SECTION 2.*The Board of Directors of this Association
shall consist of the following: President of the Association,
who shall he chairman of the Board, and four other members
of the Association The latter four members shall be so elected
that the term of onerhalf of, them shall expire annually.

SECTION 3.—The Secretary shall collect all fees and other
funds of the Association. turning same over to the Treasurer.
and shall, as directed by the Board of Directors, publish the
minutes, including all addresses and papers delivered at the
annual meeting, giving one copy free to each member. He shall
be responsible for working up the Association, excepting the
program, and for the faithful performance of duty shall re-
ceive from 1 per cent to 25 per cent, as the Board of Directors
may determine, of all fees collected by him. He shall give
bond for the faithful performance of duty.

SECTION 4,—The Treasurer shall have charge of all funds
of the Association, and shall pay out money, during the interim
of the Association, on the order of the President, attested by
the Secretary. He shall give bond in a sum satisfactory to the
Board of Directors, for the faithful performance of his duty,
and his traveling expenses to and from the Association. and
those for the bond, shall be borne by the Association.

ARTICLE X.

SECTION 1. Trims—All elective officers of this Associa-
tion shall be elected annually, except as hereinafter provided.

The Secretary and Treasurer may be elected for a term of
three years, within the discretion of the Association.

Members of the Board of Directors, other than the Chair-
man, shall be elected for a term of two years, as hereinafter
provided. The necessary traveling expenses of the members of
the Board of Directors to and from the Annual Session and to
and from such other meetings as the President may call shall
be borne by this Association. All vacancies occurring during
the interim of the Association shall be filled by appointment
of the President until the next Annual Meeting. All officers
are to serve until their successors are elected and qualified.

The President, Secretary and heads of departments shall
have complete charge of the program, be responsible for same
as to subject matter and time to each subject.

(21)

 ARTICLE XI.

SECTION 1. QUORUM.—Fifty members of this Association
shall constitute a quorum.

SECTION 2. RULEs.~—Roberts’ Rules of Order shall he the
Parliamentary guide of all points not in conflict with this Con-
stitution or Articles of Incorporation

SECTION 3. AMnNonnNrs—Any Article or Section of
this Constitution may be suspended or amended at any annual
meeting by a two-thirds majority vote of members present,
provided that in case of an amendment, that the proposed
amendment be given to the Secretary for publication at least
60 days prior to the meeting at which the proposed amendment
shall he considered.

ARTICLE XII.

SECTION 1.—'l‘he President and Vice Presidents shall be in-
eligible to succeed themselves after having served for two con-
secutive annual sittings of this Association, unless they receive
a 2-3 majority vote of all members present at any Annual Meet-

SECTION ZaA‘t each annual session, the President shall ap-
point a nominating committee consisting of o