Search the Archive

Carter G. Woodson, Dr. Anthony J.

CARTER G. WOODSON of D. of C. e. PRESIDENT M. F. WHITTAKER of S. C. f. DR. ANTHONY J. MAJOR of West Virginia. Music: Wnlogy: - = ol s B e Organ Postlude. II. SUNDAY, AUGUST 13th — 8:00 P. M. Presiding: Mr. Joseph T. Brooks, Region II Vice-President. ... G. R. Key of Tennessee. (5) Mr. Elmer T. Hawkins of Maryland. (6) Mr. Moss Kendrick of The NEA. D. Questions and Comment. IV. MONDAY, AUGUST 14th — 8:00 P. M. Presiding: ATA President George W. Gore.

Carter G. Woodson as Edi- tor and Director for the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Dr. Logan has had a distinguished career as a teacher at Vir- ginia Union, Atlan- ta, and Howard. ... Robinson Carver High School, Phoenix, Arizona (The 17th ATA President — 1927) VI. TUESDAY, AUGUST 15th — 8:00 P. M. Theme: The Layman’s Challenge To The Teachers. Platform Guests: ATA Officers-Elect for 1950-51 and Lawyers of Alabama. Organ Prelude.

CARTER G. WOODSON DR. CARTER G. WOODSON, a life member of the ATA, was born on December 19, 1875 at New Canton in Buck- ingham County, Virginia, and died on April 1950, at the age of 74 in Washington, D. C. ... Woodson was even deprived of the five-months rural school in his community and had to master the funda- mentals of the com- mon school subjects through self instruc- tion. ... Woodson has “enlisted the interest and talents of historians of both races and maintained exact- ing standards of research which made the JOURNAL rank with the best learned periodicals of the country.”

“The greatest memorial to Carter G. Woodson will be a prospering Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. This was his gift and challenge to the nation and the world. ... It is Carter Woodson’s work that must be kept alive as his great memorial. One sure way to keep this work alive is by organizing Carter Woodson Clubs in all parts of the country.” ... . - Yet without Honor Carter G. Woodson is yet without honor in the city and the state which so proudly claim him a native son. Schools named in his honor will, of course, perpetuate his memory, but should ‘we not do more?

Fairfax. g 400 Club Leaders to organize Carter Woodson Clubs in churches, schools and communities to help perpetuate the services of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, a memorial to its founder CARTER WOODSON CLUB, DIRECTOR 1538 ... These in order of their preference include Thur- good Marshall, Ambrose Caliver, Archibald Carey, and Julius Thomas. Two speakers will be pre- sented; one at each evening session. Present at this meeting were Miss Mary E.

The concurrent observance, in which many ASTA members also shared, was the THIRTY-FIFTH Negro History Week which is sponsored by The Association for The Study of Negro Life and History which was founded THIRTY-FIVE years ago by Carter G. Woodson.

FOR ALABAMA: 1,000 “WOODSON DOLLARS” Miss Willie L. Miles, chairman of the Carter G. ... Therefore, the Carter G. Woodson Building Fund Committee has been organized to raise $50,000 to begin the building of a completely modern structure for the Asso- ciation. ... One means towards this is the campaign which has an Alabama goal of 1,000 Carter Woodson Memorial Memberships, at $1.00 each.

—WORKSHOPS Workshop on Audio-Visual Teaching Material, Room 101, Carver School Speakers: ‘“The How of Securing and Using Audio-Visual Mate- rials In the Elementary and Secondary School Act Programs,” G. Frank Harris, Carter G. ... Woodson School, Buckingham “Audio-Visual Aids for the Teaching of Reading,” Blanche Hope Emith, Virginia State College Exten- ; sion Teacher, Richmond Discussion 10:00 a.m.—Workshop for Classroom Teachers, Auditorium, Carver School - Chairman: Mrs. ... —President’s Annual Social Hour, Cafeteria, Carver School Thursday, November 3 9:30 a.m.—Second General and First Business Session, Auditorium, Carver School Presiding : Mr.

Harmon served several years as principal of Scott Memorial High School, Wytheville, and from July, 1953, until June, 1966, was principal of Carver School, a combined high and elementary school. Joseph H. ... G. Richardson, associate supervisor of secondary and elementary education, and a veteran of 30 years’ experience in the State Department of Education, was promoted on August 25 to the highest position in Virginia’s public education held by a Negro. ... Russell was born in Beau- fort, South Carolina and was edu- cated in the public schools there. She received her bachelor’s degree from South Carolina State College, Orangeburg, and her master’s de- gree from Atlanta University.

Carter G. Woodson High School, Hopewell English is being emphasized at Carter G. Woodson. VTA BULLETIN

Jackson is head of the English Depart- ment at Carter G. Woodson School and Bernard F. Epps is principal. ... HOPEWELL Carter G. Woodson School Pansy Jackson The job of getting students to under- stand and practice good English is a difficult and painstaking one. Quite often students find that they can pass, even excel in, all subject areas except English. ... Parents must continue to “fan the flame” of interest in school, and must foster respect and enthusiasm for achievement throughout the school career.

Allen, teacher at the Carter G. Woodson High School in Dilwynn, master’s degree in library science at Western Reserve, Cleveland. Miss Doris M. ... Academic Year Farrell Johns, science teacher at the Carter G. Woodson High School, Buckingham County, is attending a Science Academic-Year Institute at Tuskegee. John A. Perry, a teacher at Booker T. ... Ruffin, principal for 20 years of the Washington-Carver Ele- mentary School in New Canton is act- ing president of the Buckingham Coun- ty Teachers Association.

In this capacity, he is the fourth director-head of the national history organization and follows Doctors Carter G. Woodson, Rayford W. Logan and Charles H. Wesley.

Carter G. Woodson in 1915 and known until last year as the national Negro History organization, for provision of handsome office space and secretarial staff that made this writing much less uncomfortable.

Arnold Hill of the Urban League, Carter G. Woodson of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, P. B. Young of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, Charles Houston, attorney of the N.A.A.C.P., Wiley Hall of the Richmond Urban League, W. A.

Dawson, Ernest Just, George Washington Carver, Carter G. Woodson, Maggie Walker, C. C. Spaulding, and many others. ... The lamentable condition was first brought to light in an organized, consistent fashion by Carter G. Woodson. He entered into this field around 1915 and Negro educators of the country gradually came around to his point of view.

Bettis Miss G. J. Bolling Miss Eloise P. Bowles Mrs. P. D. Bradley Mr. Francis M. Brinkley Mrs. V. H. Brinkley Mr. L. P. Brown Mrs. M. M. Brown Mr. V. N. Carney Mr. W. T. Carter Mrs. M. B. Cheatham Mr. T. T. Coleman Mrs. W. E. Cooke Mr. H. S. ... Hattie G. Gadsden Mrs. E. A. Green Mrs. B. A. Harrington Mr. E. W. Harris Miss V. H. Howell Mrs. G. W. Jackson Mr. R. W. James Mrs. O. B. L. Jones Mrs. G. H. Kent Mr. B. F. Kersey Mrs. S. B. Lewis Mr. S. G. Madden Mrs. M. W. Payne Mr. ... Louise Carter Mrs. Julia Clark Miss . E. Forbes Mrs. Ruth Forbes Miss A. M. Freeman Miss H. L. Goodman Mr. R. L. Gordon Mrs. B. G. Gormandy Mrs. E. P. Harriston Mrs. Malinda Hoggard Miss Hazel Humphries Mrs. H. M. Johnson Miss M. L. Johnson Mrs.

Wynn Westmoreland County Teachers Association Winchester Teachers Association Wise County Teachers Association Carter G. Woodson H. S. (Hopewell) Wythe County Teachers Association Wytheville Training School Wise County Teachers Mrs. ... G. Boatwright Mrs. Nora Brice Mrs. Stella Bryant Reverend J. W. Cain Mr. and Mrs. Rex Carnes Reverend Carr Reverend O. C. Chair Mrs. W. W. Chambliss Reverend B. S. Giles Mr. Jake Hill Mrs. Eleanor Johnson Mrs. N. J. S. McDonald Mrs. ... Estelle G. Smith ‘ } Mrs. Mary N. Smith i Mrs. Mary T. Smith

G. W. C. Brown Mr. Joseph W. Brown Miss Beatrice C. Buford Mrs. Mamie W. Campbell Miss M. E. Carroll Mrs. Hermione H. Carter Mr. Millard T. Carter Dr. William Thomas Carter Mr. and Mrs. James B. Cephas Mr. L. K. Chavis Miss Wilda Chue Mrs. Mary L. ... G. J. Perry Mr. M. O. Poole Dr. J. Alvin Russell Mr. Elisha Short Mrs. M. G. Streat Mrs. G. McTaylor Mr. H. Amold Taylor Miss Dorothy Thomas Mr. H. L. Thurman Miss E. G. Wesley Mrs. J. D. Whitehead Mrs. C. C. White Mrs. M. V. Williams Miss J. O. ... Elric G. Stewart Miss Margaret O. Townes Mrs. Irma V. Thompson Mr. R. M. Thompson Dr. M. E. Toney Mrs. Georgie Davis Tyler Mr. A. M. Walker Mrs. Hauzie J. Walker Mr. James D. Washington Dr. J. E. Washington Mrs. Fannie E. Watson Mrs. Gladys C.

Woodson, Lees- burg; L. A. Sydnor, Roanoke; L. D. Dabney, Marion; G. W. ... Carter, Norfolk; Secretary of Research, Mrs. Thelma McCreary, Charlottesville. In 1964, the Executive Officers were: J. Shelby Guss, Bowling Green; Mrs. Louis H. Carter, Virginia Beach; Mrs. Madge J. Bur- rell, Roanoke; John T. ... Bennett, Teacher, Manassas; Edward Elston, Teacher, Bluefield; G. W. McLaughlin, Principal, Trevilians; King W. Broady, Teacher, Standardsville; and Samuel F. Griffin, Principal, Charlottesville.

S Epps, principal of Carter G. Woodson High School, Hopewell, " presided at the high school session, which was addressed by Dr. A. G. Macklin of Virginia State College. ® Fifth District (Continued from Page 55) sectional meetings. ... Carper, superin- tendent, Martinsville City Schools. Mr. Carper was introduced by Wil- liam W. Edwards. Others participating were Miss Thelma Banks who offered the pre- lude, the Rev. J. E. ... Velma Elliott, home economics instructor, Carver High School, Appomattox; Mrs. Alma Wil- . son, home economics instructor, Wat- son High School; and Miss Rosa Armistead, physical education teach- er, Dunbar High School, Lynchburg.

Clare Walker High School, Saluda, vice president; Zelma Lackey, Huntington High School, Newport News, recording secretary; Linda Carr, Carver High School, Newport News, cor- responding secretary; Harold White, Carter G. ... Woodson High School, Dillwyn, chaplain; Willie Reeves, 1. C. Norcom High School, Portsmouth, reporter; and Celes- tine Charity, Huntington High School, Newport News, treasurer, Mrs. Rosena J. ... Alexander, a Tuskegee “Jhalhimew THE SUCCESSFUL LOOK IN CAREER GIRL FASHIONS . . . a natural-color boucle sheath well acclimated to your summer vacation and vocational life. The waist elasticized and circled with a belt. Sizes 10 to 16, $35.

Wesley (For students at high school level) The fourth book of Negro History—NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (Textbcok for students from sixth grade through junior high school) _ $3.50 The third book of Negro History—STORY OF THE NEGRO RE- TOLD by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... The Association was founded in 1915 by the late Carter G. Woodson, Harvard University graduate and eminent historian. The Negro History Week celebration first started in 1926 and has been held each year since that date.

Moten, Alice Dunbar Nelson, William Pickens, Alexander Push- kin, H, Henry O'Tanner, Booker T, Washington, Paul Roberson, Phyllis Wheatley, Paul Williams, Carter G. Woodson, Richard Wright, W. ... Chestnut, Tuesdav Februarv 11 Negroes in Industry, Science, and Invention: Ben- jamin Banneker, George Washington Carver, Ernest Just, Mrs, A. E, Maloné, Madam C, J. Walker, Maggie Walker, Granville T, Woods, Elijah McCoy. Wednesday. ... . % i g ’7', 4 E i I AT S s S B e ¥ NOVEMBER American Education Week 1. Report of Committee on primary needs in the Community, 2. Visiting of Classrooms by parents, FEBRUARY 1. Founder’s Day, 2. History of the P, T, A.

Hubert FHEY -HAVE:-NOT LIVED TN VAIN ... ..o St e s e ot 10 RN R e e e e 12 198 G THA PROGRAM AND SCHREDULE - . . o i f 13 FREBSBAM BOTES o o8k o h Sl st ne s S e e 14 Carter G. Woodson, Buell G. Gallagher, Albon W. ... D SUNIMER SUHIOOLS OF 1062 . o o v it g a2 e 8 C. V. Troup BEATIIURES FOR-TEACHERS - o 0 Ch s s s e 9 B. F. Venegar T B s o8 BE T SRRt S SERECROMC S L GR , E ea 11 B. F.

Carter G. Woodson Director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History R T AR T T R Ve A R R S e ST Spelman College Greeti~gs from Atlanta Colleges: Dr. Rufus E. Clements..........eeeeeee.. Atlanta University Mr. Forrester B. ... Buell G. Gallagher President, Talladega College Muosgic. > - weerienrr..Combined College Chorus Presxdent s Address ......................................... Mr. C. L. ... Eibesdiane . .. o oo Atlanta University Library BouR . s L Laboratory High School ColRE . it s Clark College Maplinctomsl- .. . oG Howe Hall OO SR G e Clark College 130-=2:30=0anch . ... ... ...

PROGRAM NOTES Carter Godwin Woodson SKEACH OF THE CAREER OF CARTER G. WOODSON Carter Godwin Woodson was born of ex-slave parents near New Canton, Buckingham County, Virginia, De- cember 19, 1875. ... Woodson began the celebration of Negro History Week. It has since become a nation-wide ob- servance. In all of these labors Dr. ... Woodson in Chicago on September 9, 1915, with five persons: namely, Dr. George C. Hall, Alexander L. Jackson, J. E. Stamps, W. B. Hartgrove, and the founder.

G. Davis, Pastor Beulah Baptist Church Business Session (continued): Registration. Reports: District Presidents, National Congress, Credential Committee. Panel Discussion: Child Welfare {(Home Life)— Leader. Mrs. Catherine Woods. ... Harper, Principal g Booker T. Washington High School ReSPONSE. . i Mrs. Pearl L. Smith Relechion . anisa David T. Howard Choral Club Introduction of Guest Speaker.......... Mrs. A. M. Cochran, Morris Brown College ARIRET = i s e Dr. C. L. ... Carter, Columbus, Ga. Treasurer—Mrs. Pearl L. Smith, Savannah, Ga. Historian—Mrs. J. P. Bryant, Statesboro, Ga. Auditor—Prof. C. W. DuVaul, Athens, Ga. DIRECTORS AND DEPARTMENTS Organization—Mrs. C. E. Bennett, Waycross, Ga. Extension—Mrs.

Carter G. Woodson, Editor of the Journal of Negro History, Dr. Avery O. Craven, professor of history of Southern United States at the University of Chi- cago, Dr. Charles H. ... Stories are written in these grades that show the Negro not only as public servants but as edu- cator, musician and scientist. The primary stories teach first grad- ers that there are many kinds of help- ers in the American culture.

Carter G. Woodson, Harry T. Burleigh, Henry O. Tanner, James Pace 8 Weldon Johnson, ]ames‘ Bland, and many others. ; Eighth grade pupils read about Ne- gro military leaders beginning with the War of 1812. ... Second grade pupils learn about George Washington Carver, “who made over five hundred things from peanuts.” Stories about Dorothy May- nor, a famous singer; R. ... Woods, inventor of electrical appliances; Wil- liam Trial, a settler in the Indian ter- ritory; and Paul Robeson’s beautiful, deep, rich voice. Fifth grade pupils read about Chi- cago’s first settler, Jean Baptists Point de Saible.

Let them read about Carter G. Woodson, the dean of Negro History, Granville T. Woods, Paul Robeson, James Wel- don Johnson, William B. DuBois, Elijah McCoy, and many others. We must continue to struggle for equality and full recognition. ... Mary Carr Greer, Principal Music — Chorus, Albemarle Training School Adjournment.

The third book of Negro history—STORY OF THE NEGRO RETOLD by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (in- troduces the study of the Negro in high school) . The fourth book of Negro history—NEGRO IN OUR HIS- TORY by Carter G. ... The second book of Negro history—NEGRO MAKERS OF HISTORY by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (textbook for youth of the sixth and seventh grades and of the junior high school) . ... Woodson and Charles Wesley (adapted to college work) PRE-PUBLICATION COST $4.50. This offer is good until January 30, 1961, the estimated date of availability.

Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (in- troduces the study of the Negro in high school) ... $ 425 The fourth book of Negro History — NEGRO IN OUR HIS- TORY by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... 0 0 e min o e $ 3.00 The second book of Negro History — NEGRO MAKERS OF HISTORY by Carter G. ... Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (text- beok for youth of the sixth and seventh grades and of the juniort hishiischool)sh C et ceuciannn Shu bt o Sl S riie oo Ly $ 3.50 The third book of Negro History — STORY OF THE NEGRO RETOLD by Carter G.

Wesley (For students at high school level) ceooeeeveceeens. $5.50 The fourth book of Negro History — NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (Textbook for students from sixth grade through junior high school).coecoe.. 000G L0060 5066600 o o, G450 The third book of Negro History — STORY OF THE NEGRO RETOLD by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... G.

C., you may get: THE CHILD’S STORY OF THE NEGRO, Jane Dabney Shackleford, 222 pages, $3.00 NEGRO MAKERS OF HISTORY, Carter G. Woodson, revised by Charles H. Wesley, $3.80 THE STORY OF THE NEGRO RETOLD, Carter G. Woodson, revised by Charles H. ... Wesley, $4.50 THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY, Carter G. Woodson, revised by Charles H. Wesley, $6.50 March, 1962 Page 31 ... CAREERS IN TAX WORK is a 14-page brochure which has been prepared by students and guidance coun- selors to provide information to young people who may be interested in accounting, law, and related fields.

Wesley (For students at high school level) The fourth book of Negro History—NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... Woodson and Charles H. Wesley (Textbook for students from sixth grade through junior high school) $4.50 The third book of Negro History —STORY OF THE NEGRO RETOLD by Carter G. Woodson and Charles H. ... G.

Honor Schools ABILENE—Carter G. Woodson High School, T. W. Humphrey, Principal. ALBANY—Albany Colored Schools, Roy G. Hathaway, Superintendent. ALMA—AIma Schools, Mrs. Willa Ben- ton, Head Teacher. ANAHUAC—Geo. W. Carver School, C. C. ... BRACKETTVILLE—G. W. Carver High School, R. L. McIntyre, Principal. BRADY—Brady State Training School, Pete Harrell, Ed. Director. BRAZORIA COUNTY—Mrs. G. W. Rob- _inson, Collector. BRECKENRIDGE—Booker T. Washing- ton School, R. D. Hearn, Principal. ... BALLINGER—G. W. Carver School, F. A. Jernigan, Principal. BARTLETT—Bartlett High School, Gen- try L. Powell, Principal. BAY CITY—Hilliard High School, E. L. Rambo, Principal. BEAUMONT—Carroll Street School, M. B. Gill, Principal.

G. W. Carver High School, J. H. Payne, Principal. NEEDVILLE—Needville School, N. A. Allen, Principal. NEW CANEY—G. W. Carver School, Mrs. Emma M. Kelley, Principal. NEWTON—Woodville School, Mrs. Car- rie B. Redd, Principal. ... PAMPA—Carver School, J. C. Randall, Principal. PANOLO COUNTY—Mrs. Victoria M. Davis, Jeanes Supervisor. PARIS—Gibbons High School, T. G. Giv- ens, Principal. Baldwin Elementary School, G. A. Jones, Principal. PELHAM — Ash Creek School, W. P. ... e A A N A T g i W. Fenet, Jr., Principal. MEXIA—Douglas School, L. C. Kirven, Principal. Dunbar High School, E. L. Washing- ton, Principal. Woodland High School, J. R. Farris, Superintendent. MIDLAND—Carver School, E. L. Jor- dan, Principal. .

ABILENE: Carter G. Woodson Jr. Sr. High School D. W. Porter, principal Woodson Elementary School R. B. Hayden, principal ALICE: G. W. Carver School Herman A. Caldwell, Jr., principal ALTO: B. T. ... Dennis, principal BURTON: G. W. Carver School E. E. Simpson, principal BUFFALO: G. B. Bennett School Mrs. Alberta Bastenes, principal CALDWELL: Freeman High School E. B. Kerr, principal CALVERT: W. D. Spignor High School W. D. ... Johnson, principal G. W. Carver School M. B. Gill, principal Lincoln Junior High School Dr. H. G. Hendricks, principal BIG SPRING: Lakeview High School E. S. Morgan, principal BLOOMING GROVE: B. T. Washington Elementary Charles C.

Epps, principal, Carter G. Woodson School, Hopewell; J. Thomas Butler, principal, Carver High School, Appo- mattox; W. C. Hill, principal, Jeffer- son High School, work on doctorate; Mrs. Lauretta Hall and Mrs. ... Goode, all of Carter G. Wood- son School, Hopewell; Mrs. M. West, F. M. Hale, C. Williams, W. Smith and Miss M. Hicks, of Carver High School, Appomattox; Elgin Lowe, Isle of Wight Training School, Smithfield; Miss Doris Peeples, Mrs. ... Beasley, Carver High School, Appemattox. MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE, Bast Lansing, Mich.: Mrs. Emma Z. Moore, Isle of Wight Training School, Smithfield. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY, New York City; Miss Cassie Warring‘on, Prince William County; Bernard F.

Frenchie Ellison, 2702 East Washington Ave., North Little Rock, Ark., Carter G. Woodson School Mrs. Ruth Garland, Hope, Arkansas, Yerger High School Mrs. Bertha M. Gough, 1801 South Ce,- dar, Little Rock, Ark., Sweet Home Elem. School Mr. Ira W. ... Box 307, Clarendon, Arkansas, G. W. Carver High School Mr. Charles Blevins, 1600 West Caddo St., Arkadelphia, Ark. Peake High School Mr. Thomas Brannon, Wynne, Arkan- sas, Childress High School Miss Inez V. ... Box 13, Woodson, Ark., Woodson Elementary School Mrs. Ella B. McPherson, Pine Bluff, Ark., Merrill High School Miss Gladys Meekins, 2600 Fluker St., Pine Bluff, Arkansas Mrs. Bettye E. Mims, 602 Cedar St (Continued on page 6)

Thus, Beverly pre-dated even Carter G. Woodson, known as the “Father of Negro History,” although the former’s contribution was not on a national scale. ... In fact he never rose to great national promi- nence, but his career is most valuable in a discussion of the pioneer educators of his time slot.

“EATHER OF NEGRO HISTORY"” The above is a designation that commonly refers to Carter G. Woodson, whose historical contributions should certainly be noted. ... This was inevitable in view of the fact that the study and assembling of Negro history had not been systematized on a national scale prior to the founding of the historical organizations and periodicals by Carter G. Woodson, starting in 1915. ... Quite evidently, from the foregoing data in this chapter, the writing and publishing of Negro history long pre-dated the major efforts of Woodson.

Some of the other books which were written and published by Carter G. Woodson were: African Heroes and Heroines, African 193 ... Woodson Writing and Publishing The Journal of Negro History and the Negro History Bulletin were only two of the outlets in the Woodson program. ... His call was for a new perspective, a shift away from acceptance of black people as inferior, even sub-human by some so-called scholars, because of their physical differences from the ruling caste and their subjugation by that white caste.

EXCERPTS from a SPEECH by CARTER G. WOODSON Tuskegee Institute, ca. 1930 Years ago people spoke about the Negro’s being filthy. There are some who are inclined not to be clean. That is caused by conditions. ... Once an Englishman was in Africa. ... So there was a direct and positive link between the Woodson work and that of NATCS and the smaller teacher bodies.

For Fourth Year High School: THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY by Carter G. Woodson, The Associated Publishers, Washington, D.C. 199 ... G. Brawley, published by Macmillan & Co. Parallel Readings in History and English: 1. UNSUNG HEROES by Eliza- beth R. Haynes, Dubois and Dill Publishers, New York. 2. IN SPITE OF HANDICAPS by Ralph W. ... For the secondary school we suggest Woodson’s History of the Amer- ican Negro, Negroes and their Poems, and Negro Poetry, Trinity College Press. The individual states were also acting to the same effect, as shown by the letter from Mr. W. A.

Carter G. Woodson, founder and director of the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History.

In 1950, the 25th anniversary of Trenholm’s association with Ala- bama State College, Carter G. Woodson, founder and head of ASNLH died. Dr.

NEA implementation: A joint NEA-ASALH award is presented annually at a special banquet at the NEA convention: Carter G. ... Woodson Award: Presented to an NEA affiliate or to a nominee named by an NEA affiliate for leadership in pro- moting Afro-American History Week.

Carver Elementary, North Little Rock ... .. ; Carter G. Woodson, North Little Rock .. ... . ; Armorel Senior High, Armorel ... Carson Rosenwald, Osceola ... Osceola Rosenwald High, Osceola .. Grider Elementary, Osceola ... ... Ozie Cheatham G D Hollis o e U Nes M DWW ilson ................................. J. AcsPaylor ............................ Mrs. D. M. Davis Odis Walker Sweet Home Elementary, Sweet Home ... . T. W. Coggs Woodson Elementary, Wrightsville ... ... . L. ... (Of course, the indifferent ones neith- er know nor care what their chil- dren are reading.)

Carter G. Woodson. The assemblies which followed included addresses by Rabbi Theodore Levy, Dr. Norman I. Bromley, and the Rev. H. G. Brightman, local clergy; Dr. W. J. L. ... Wandering O’er Hill and Through Dale The Boys’ Choir, Carter G. Woodson School, Charles A. Preston principal, made its initial ap- pearance on WSAZ-TV in December. Directed by Mrs. Katherine M. ... Brown, teacher, Carter Woodson School, was narrator, More than eight hundred persons attended the testimonial honoring the retired president and two instructors of the Bluefield State College held late last fall. Honorees were Dr. H. L.