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Carter Woodson enlightened his audience with Negro his- tory. The History and English teachers planned a feast in the libraries on their return home in the fall to both verify and become better acquainted with the information brought them. ... which has The (ol man, Was 0 Robar A acted as 1 absence (0 delegated this secti Wonen of eeting of OHE‘ uf i Ilmjlpals' Was Chaiy o (S] §an, The | Presge, 92123) i lade g ¢ the Ny, A LEe, th DUeSident Tsting 10n, i Tesen 1 i al e of fhe

Carter, Mayesville J. 2. Blanton, Cardova L. H. Dawkins, Denmark ENTERTAINMENT D. W. Washington, Columbia, Chr. J. S. Anderson, Columbia Mrs. Alberta R. Brown, Lykesland W H. Burton, Columbia Andrew J. Lewis, Columbia I. C. ... Woodson, Spartanburg Co-Chr. Mrs. Justine W. Washington, Aiken Miss Sadie Greene, Charleston Mrs Madge P. Harper, Orangeburg J. W. Walker, Greenville Mzrs. E. A. Barnwell, Eastover Mrs. Jewel Walker, Columbia PSTA JOURNAL ... G. Simpson, Gaffney RESOLUTIONS Chr. Howard Jordan, Orangeburg Dr. S. R. Higgins, Columbia Mrs. Leila Bradby, Aiken Rev. Z. A. Matthews, Hartsville Mrs. Eli J. Davis, Blackville RETIREMENT Chr. John Whiteman, Columbia B. F. Pickett, Camden C. R.

By MARGARET GORDON of i G | 2 + R N 4 The basketball teams at Armstrong have gained great success. During the Robinson reign they have played 434 games winning 344 and losing 90. ... ci- forget players like “Seals” Jones, Fred ol Kersey, Ray Crittenden, Dan and EDUCATION T-v nd “Daddy” Brown, Hugh Brown, Oscar he Robertson, Lewis Dockery, Johnny a- Spencer, Jack Rozer, Cleveland AT NORFOLK 'ts Woodson and it is almost unfair to ... Any followers of basketball at Arm- strong will remember the likes of Joe Turpin, Jeep Smith, John D., Thorn- ton, and Russell Williams, the Rozier boys, Bobby Taylor, Howard Rey- nolds, Joe Carter and Louis Knight to name a few.

Woodson, A. ... Thompson, Herman G. Cannady and Carolyn Bond Day. Having satisfied himself of his literary heritage—past and present—young Negro America sets out now to satisfy his desire for self development. ... The child grows older and becomes the little girl who sews for her dolly; the boy who builds boats, whittles whistles, carves miniature statues—all of that is creation—an answer to the creative urge —but at this stage there is a drop in the creative barometer

ENNIS: CARVER HIGH SCHOOL, B. F. Thomas, Principal. FIFTEEN ... G. Hendricks, Principal. CHARLTON POLLARD HIGH SCHOOL, H. C. Johnson, Principal. MARTIN SCHOOL No. 2, Autrey L. Moore, Principal. HEBERT HIGH SCHOOL, A. L. Price. Principal. BRYAN: E. A. KEMP HIGH SCHOOL, R. C. Neal, Principal. ... ABILENE: WOODSON HIGH SCHOOL, R. W. Stafford, Principal. ANGLETON: MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL, Thomas J. Wright, Principal. BEAUMONT: CARROLL STREET SCHOOL, M. B. Gill, Principal. PIPKIN JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL, Mrs. Emmeoens Grogan, Principal.

Support of ASNLH (Carter Woodson Dollar Member- ships; contributions) . PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT AND TEACHER SECURITY A. Special Study of “problem situations” B. Exchange of Information and Suggestions C. ... Delaware 3 Dy or G 24 . Florida 29 . Georgia 37 . Illinois . Indiana . Kentucky . Louisiana . Maryland . Michigan . Mississippi 129 . Missouri . New Jersey 13 . New Mexico 1 . New York 13 . N. Carolina 148 . Ohio 16 . Oklahoma 3 . Pensylvania 15 .

There has been response to the appeal for CARTER-WOODSON MEMBER- SHIPS. At this Convention, appeal is being made for the special project re- lating to the starting of a Building Fund for the Association. . ... G. W. Jones, Executive Secre- tary of ASTA, have been of exceptional value to the membership of ASTA; and WauEeREAs, many of the services per- formed by Mr. Jones have been over and above contractual agreement; and, WaEREAS, Mr.