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Williams, Principal SEVLN G ket Walker L. Savoy, Principal, Valena C. Jones School, ’ J. Flipper Derricotte, Garnet-Patterson Junior High New Orleans, La. Attorney-at-Law, “'Sclhqol,t o p ing ashington, Y e U Carter G. Woodson, Director, Leslie P. ... (e kot Kt ittt o g e e Sl e el i e i 8 i i i S e s The responsibility for opinions and accuracy of facts is assumed by the authors of contributions who sign them and not by the editorial staff. ... C. hIrrse\.Ct(17\1¥al3 McLeod Bethune, Di el 156, e g Division of Negro Affairs, NYA, i\vs’sti_Sutperilgen(écnt of Schools, Harold L. Trigg, Washington, D. C. dsuington SRt Inspector of Negro High Schools, Ambrose Caliver, Franklin O.

“n the afternoon reports were'made bv [Sl'vervmor of ’\/[usm in C‘iarleston Ne— 7rol Pubhc Schoole SR “ingdom of Christ,: the THE BROADCASTER stitute, *the pr1nc1pal morning speakers heing Dr, Carter! G, Woodson: and :Dr. John Hope. ... Hattie F .I_i{ale7 Comm1ttee on Fay rot Address; and G. ... f‘aw;ers with''the “degree of ,,»..and g State College, were | chc«s&n mem‘bers of the Fxecutive Com- mxt’ree%fi; The . followmg Tennesseans | - ?

Carter G. Woodson of the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, Mrs. Maenelle Dixon Dempsey of GEORGIA, Mr. Matthew J. Clark of LOUISI- ANA, Mr. M. L. Morrison, Jr., of TENNESSEE and Messrs. Everett E. Barnett and H. D. Hazelwood of WEST VIRGINIA. ... G. Gordon of MISSISSIPPI; Mrs. Alice S. Aiken, Mr. Frank A. DeCosta and Mrs. Janie Douglass of SOUTH CAROLINA; and Dr. Anthony J. Majors of WEST VIRGINIA. ... Fred- ricka G. Evans, Mr. J. H. Gilchrist, Mrs. Rachel B. Hall, Mr. C. L. Reeves, Miss Hattie M. Tolbert, Mrs. Leola H. Whitted and Mr. Joe Williams of ALABAMA; President Lawrence A. Davis of ARKANSAS, President C. V. Troup and President F. D.

WHITTED ; Miss Estella Woods. ARKANSAS (5)—MR. FLOYD BROWN; PRESIDENT LAUR- ENCE A. DAVIS; Mrs. Rachel Davis; Mr. G. W. Weddle; MR. J. H. WHITE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (9)—MRS. MINNIE BELL; Mrs. Theodora W. Daniel; DR. WALTER G. DANIEL; MRS. ... Carter; Mr. John Carter; Mrs. Hallie Cheeseborough; Miss Eugenia Christian; Mr. Charles E. Clarke; Mr. J. R. Clarke; Mrs. Lucretia M. Clayton; MR. G. W. CONOLY; Mr. J. M. Crooms; Mrs. W. R. Crooms; Mr. E. J. Crosswright; Mr. S. C. Cuith; Mrs. S. W. ... G. GORDON; MR. A. L. JOHNSON. MISSOURI (2)—Mr. John H. Carter; Mr. S. H. DuValle Robertson. NORTH CAROLINA (4)—Mr. S. E. Burford; Mrs. Pauline Bur- ringer; DR. ROBERT P. DANIEL; DR. J. H. TAYLOR. NEW JERSEY (6)—MRS. EVA A.

CARTER G. WOODSON. MISSISSIPPI EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL FREE OR INEXPENSIVE EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS SOAP CARVING IN THE CLASSROOM, by Marion Quin Dix. Steps in Soap Carving. For upper-elementary and junior-high school grades. 29p. Free. Natl. ... G. N.OES Whom Then Do I Call Educated ? ... ;;:'i;g,.Hundbook : 5 MODELS OF INDUSTRY - Inc. 2804 TENTH STREET * BERKELEY 2, CALIFORNIA Page 99

Carter G. Woodson, 1538 Ninth Street, N. W., Washing- ton;:Di@ Mrs. Mary H. Penn, 207 Jefferson Street, Okolona, Missis- sippi. Mrs. Mabel Bligen Rivers, 34B Norman Street, Charleston, South Carolina. Myrs. Rosetta C. Williams, P. O. ... G. Gordon, Doddsville, Mississippi. Mr. Frank A. DeCosta, South Carolina A. & M. College, Orangecburg, South Carolina. 5 Mrs. Janie Douglass, 205 N. Pinkney Street, Union, South Caroclina. Mrs. Alice S. ... Fredricka G. Evans, 1318 Davis Avenue, Mobile 17, Alabama. 3 Mr. Sanford D. Bishop, State Teachers College Branch, Mo- bile, Alabama. Mr. Joseph H. Gilchrist, State Teachers College, Montgomery, Alabama. Mrys. Clara B.

The Association, organized by Carter G. Woodson in 1915, has also been responsible for the development and publication of scientific ma- terials on the history of the Negro in America and in Africa. ... S G e i by S m T 16 Annual South Central Regional €onference.. . . .. .. ... ... ... 19 The Rights and Privileges of the Pubhe -Seheol " Bupit - - 20 Hober=Sehaols . 0 22 TWO TEXAS STANDARD From Your Editor i > > > > THE 1954 CONVENTION The 70th Annual

G. Co- field, Principal. BRACKETTVILLE: G. W. Carver Ele- mentary, Mrs. Dorothy B. Wilson, Principal. Hebert High, A. L. Price, High, Lewis High, James L. R. J. Walker, BREMOND: Love High, Chas. Love, Principal. BRENHAM: Pickard High, W. I. ... CELINA: G. W. Carver, Mrs. Velma L. Young, Principal. CENTERVILLE: Centerville High, R. G. Middleton, Principal. CHAPPELL HILL: C. H. Hogan Jr. High, Mrs. V. M. Basey, Principal. CHEROKEE COUNTY SCHOOLS: Mrs. A. L. Armstrong, Collector. Mrs. A. B. ... FRANKSTON: G. W. Carver, Harold D. Fields, Principal. FROST: Frost Colored High, Freeman Robinson, Principal. GALENA PARK: Fidelity High, Mrs. F. E. Sandle, Principal. GARWOOD: Geo. W. Carver, A. E. Evans, Sr., Principal. GILMER—Valley View High, T.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Leslie P. Hill, President, Association for the Study of Negro Cheyney State Teachers College, Emmett J. Scott, Life and History, Cheyney, Penna. Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C.

Johnson, Carter G. Woodson; Artists— Jean Millet, Henry O. Tanner; Scientists—Marie Curie, Ben- jamin Banneker. (2) Value of their services. (3) Our debt to them. D.

SIS AMONG NEGROES, OCTOBER, 1938 Woodson, Carter G.—The Ne- gro in Our History — Associated Publishers, Washington, D. C. B. ... —Little Stories of Well-Known Americans—DPlatt &g il NG Pritchard & Ovington—The Upward Path—Harcourt, Brace & O, W, Y Landrum, Bessie—Stories of Black Folk for Little Folk—A. B. Caldwell Pub. Co., Atlanta, Ga. X. ... Brawley, Benjamin G.—The Ne- gro in Literature and Art—Duf- field, N. Y. Bulletins—U. S. Office of Edu- cation, Washington, D. C. Brown, Ina C.—The Story of the American Negro—ZFriendship PieRE, I, % Washington, Booker T.

African Myths is a book by Carter G. Woodson. Booker T. Washington was the founder of Hampton Institute. One aim of American Education Week is to show the importance of school education. . ... Set to music the poem ‘“Hia- watha” NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK fm;u yfm[h b g ) 200 Tegh um)

Tidwell, State Superintendent of Education, Ala- bama; Carter G. Woodson of the Association of Negro Life and History; Mary 0. Osborn, Bureau of Child Hygiene, Mississippi; James H. Dillard of the Jeanes and Slater Funds; Leo M. ... “WHAT THE NEGRO THINKS” The title page of THE BULLETIN directs atten- — of the fear of yith the the type cate of The § BULLE = — ———— tion to Dr. ... G Wright et Department of College Education F. Rivers Barnwell............. Dept. of Health Education W. A Robinsohii=—=" Dept. of High School Education W W, Sanders. e Sle -t Dept. of Rural Education Fannie C.

Carter G. Woodson of The Association for The Study of Negro Life and History, Mr. A. L. Holsey, Secretary of The National Negro Business League, President H. ... Councill Trenholm, executive secre- tary of The American Teachers Association and President Buell G. Gallagher of Talladega College. Mr. J. O. Thomas made the appeal for purchase of government war bonds and Mr. William H.

Carter G. Woodson—Association Address Official Programs, 1000 copies Stamps and Envelopes Telegrams : Secretarial Services at 1934 Session Return Check E. E. Pitts Mrs. Mayme Bugg for mailing Broadcasters R: II. ... School, Memphis 00 IL.a Rose School, Memphis Lauderdale County Lester School, Memphis Lexington, Tennessee Lincoln School, Memphis Lut Carnes, Memphis Magnolia School Manassas High School, Memphis — Lo I Lo n 00 Lo NG — = (SN e AT, U o <) ... Memphis .50 Cliester "County t o arian i gs e s s G 14 00 Florida Street School, Memphis 26 00 Greenwood School, Memphis .50 Hamilton County .50 Henry County .00 Henry County Training School .00 Howard High School, Chattanooga 50 Hyde Park School, Memphis

Flipper Derricotte, Garnet-Patterson Junior High New Orleans, La. ' Attorney-at-Law, \\’Eclr]l(i)gl’ton St asiuason D S0 G < Carter G. Woodson, Director, Leslie P. Hill, President, Emmett J.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Ne- gro Life and History, Washington, D. C. ... Adult Education Religious Education Higher Education Secondary Education Elementary Education Rural Education General Education R T s g AR 15 Cents A Copy i EDUCATIONAL TaE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL OUTLOOK AMONG devoted to the advancement of education among

Thompson, Carter G. Woodson, F. C. James, I. V. Bryant, Lewis Rice, William T. Mc- Kinney, P. B. Burbridge, Miss Fannie Cobb, and the W. F. Jameses. ... By convention time, 1892, the work of the association had become the serious concern of its membership, and they went to Parkersburg dedi- cated to specific purposes. ... G. W. Whiting, WVSTA historian, will appreciate any facts or records which members and friends submit. An informative and reasonably accurate resume of this association through the six decades of its existence will be recorded here.

Carter G. Woodson, who is the founder of this move- ment. The promoters are well-known gentlemen like Harold H. Swift, Julius Goldman, Mor- ton D. Hull, Oswald Garrison Villard, Har- vey Ingham, Robert R. Moton, James Dil- lard and Joel E. ... (MARCH-APRIL The Association for the Study lof Negro Life and History MISS G. GREEN, New Orleans The purposes of the Association are:- 1. To collect sociological and historical data. 2. To publish books on Negro life and history. 3.

February 16 — In the office with the staff and at home with the family — thankful to God for anoth- er milestone (Birthday) but abso- lutely in no rush for another to come, February 17 — The Carter G, Woodson, Jr. ... Piper and Sherman Jackson, February 20 — The Honorable John G. Lewis and I drove to Shreveport. Naturally, we discus- sed everything from human dignity and freedom to the secrets of Ma- sonry.

She has taught at Johnson Lockett School, Carter G. Woodson, and Cohen Senior High School of New Orleans. During the Second World’s War, she was A Visiting Student, University Cite, Paris France, at the World War In- formation Center. ... They have special aptitudes and they are taking special courses as they pro- gress in their High School careers. Mrs. Boutney, who is the co-ordi- nator of the group, is well trained . for the work she is doing.

Carter G. Woodson, Director, Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, Washington, D. C. ... Education ships Aids General Education Guidance Educational Biography Citizenship Adult Education Religious Education Higher Education 15 Cents A Copy One Dollar A Year Member of Educational Press Association of America Ao 8 the Dlemg A fion ey oy of g

MEETING Editorial Comment: On January 25, in New Orleans, Carter G. Woodson Junior High School, the First District LEA held its first general meeting of the year. To more than five hundred teachers Dr. ... Let us take the notes from middle C to G on the second line. ... Only through sharing experiences, attacking problems together, and setting goals for the future, can we hope to give the children in our care the education they so richly deserve, It is not my purpose to make a speech this after- noon, but there are a

Gibson, Teacher Bethune High School Halifax Sixth District G. F. Harris, Principal Carter G. Woodson High School Dillwyn Seventh District James B. Johnson, Teacher Booker T. Washington High School Staunton Eighth District Mrs.

Whiting; Negro Makers of History, and the Story of the Negro Retold, by Carter G. Woodson; a History of the Geor- gia Negro, by Asa H. Gordon. DICKERSON TRAINING SCHOOL VIDALIA Named in honor of Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Dickerson. ... G. Smith at Thomasville, although depressed over his recent severe fire loss, is actively working to secure another building. He has twenty-five teachers. His school is recognized as one of the best in Georgia.

GRANBERRY, Chairman Program Committee Carter Godwin Woodson *® / Albon W. Holsey Buell G. Gallagher

Carter G. ... Buell G. Gallagher President, Talladega College Soprano——“Ah! Jove But For A Day’ .. Beach Miss C. Priscilla Williams, Spelman College President’s Address. ..o cecsismmeoee Mzr. C. L. ... Woodson Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History IVTUISEC .o st s s Clark College Symposium—The Negro in the Present World Crisis Group of Washington High Students Music o Morris Brown College Greetings from Atlanta Colleges

G. Davis, Paster Beulah Baptist Church Business Session (continued): Registration. Reports: District Presidents, National. Congress, Credential Committee. Panel Discussion: Child Welfare (Home Life)— Leader. Mrs. Catherine Woods. ... Carter, Columbus, Ga. Treasurer—Mrs. Pearl L. Smith, Savannah, Ga. Historian—MTrs. J. P. Bryant, Statesboro, Ga. Auditor—Prof. C. W. DuVaul, Athens, Ga. DIRECTORS AND DEPARTMENTS Organization—MTrs. C. E. Bennett, Waycross, Ga. Extension—Mrs.

Carter G. Woodson, the famed Harvard scholar and eminent historian. The celebration of this special week is a time to call attention anew to the many outstanding contributions of the Negro to the development of America and the world. ... AnBusy \Efe St oo el vl Gl TR R R W G ) 10 ASliributettodRresidentiohmMENKE v cly s 7, 0L THE VTA BULLETIN is published monthly except June, July and August and bi- monthly December-January by the Virginia Teachers Associati.on', In.c., 316 East Clay

While the Society is chartered by the State of Mississippi, it shall be- come affiliated with the study of Ne- gro Life and History, Inc., established in 1915 by Carter G. Woodson. ... With a retrospective glance at the year 1963, we can be proud that, among other things, the centennial of The Negro In Mississippi Historical Society was permanently organized. g e There are thousands hacking at the branches of evil to one who is striking

G. Holland Charleston Boyd Cheatham Alston Charleston Cabell Fred C. Page Keystone Keystone-Eckman Negro ~ Murvin Enders Laing Wake Forest Joseph A. Gough St. Albans Carter G. Woodson C. A.

Woodson, Carter G. Early Negro Education in West Virginia. Institute, West Virginia, 1921. INTERVIEWS Calloway, Andrew H., June 1978. Cooper, Minnie W., July 1978. Garrison, Memphis T., May 1978. Louistall, Victorine, July 1978.

\'tton_qey-at—Law, School, g ineton b RC Washington, D. C. Carter G. Woodson, Director, Leslie P. Hill, President, Association for the Study of Negro Cheyney State Teachers College, Emmett J. Scott, Life and History, Cheyney, Penna. Washington, D.

Carter G. Woodson, Profes- sor Kelly Miller, and a great many educators and business men feel that Negro colleges are not teach- ing the type of economics that would prove useful to their stu- dents in practical life. ... G. St. Clair Drake, Jr., in the December, 1935, issue 247

Carter G. Woodson, Howard University. Address—Personality Teaching Vs. Book Teaching—Dr. J. W. E. Bowen, Gammon Theological Seminary, Atlanta, Ga. Luncheon—The Association will be entertained by the College. ... GRAND MUSIC FESTIVAL “Chariot Jubilee” A Motet G Works by S. Coleridge-Taylor, Harry T. Burleigh and other Composers. Participants—lLeading Negro Artists. Chorus of 200 Voices. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH SATURDAY, JULY 3lst 9:00 A. M. 1.