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Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 17-20, 1929

Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 17-20, 1929 Kentucky Negro Educational Association 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2003 knea1929 These pages may freely searched and displayed. Permission must be received for subsequent distribution in print or electronically. Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 17-20, 1929 Kentucky Negro Educational Association Kentucky Negro Educational Association Louisville, Kentucky 1929 $IMLS This electronic text file was created by Optical Character Recognition (OCR). No corrections have been made to the OCR-ed text and no editing has been done to the content of the original document. Encoding has been done through an automated process using the recommendations for Level 1 of the TEI in Libraries Guidelines. Digital page images are linked to the text file. PROCEEDINGS OF THE W(entuckg Negro Eburatiotnal Assadathtn Incorporated ORGANIZED 1877 "An equal e d u c a- t i o n a I opportuniy for every Kentucky chili" 53rd Annual Session Louisville, Kentucky April 17,18,19,20 1929 Central Theme: Professional Progress .1 THE NEW POLICY OF THE NEW COMPANY The Peerless Casualty Policy Protects Your Most Valuable Physical Assets Your Eyes-Arms-Legs Your Most Valuable Financial Asset Your ability to make money Pays for each days disability on account of Accident-Illness Information sent on request. Excellent Contracts For Full and Part-Time Salesmen. SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE INSURANCE CO., 3511 South Parkway, Chicago, Illinois. Gentlemen:-Please send me full information about The New Peerless Casualty Policy. N am e ........................................................................................................ A ddress ................................................................................................. ... ........................................................................................... Age .Occupation . M onthly Income .................................................................................... KENTUCKY DISTRICT OFFICE: 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, Ky. Phone-City 3387 I I CONTENTS Page Officers for 1929-30 .................................. 4 Minutes of the General Associathn .......................... - Departmental Reports ................. 10 Resolutions................. 14 Report of the Legislative Committee ........................ 16 Secretary's Financial Reports ............................... 19 Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune's Address ...................... 23 Declaration of Principles .................................. 29 Constitution of the K. N. E. A..............................32 Roll of 1929 Membership ................................... 36 PLEASE READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PUBLICA- TION. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BECAUSE THEY HAVE PATRONIZED US Kentucky Central Life and Accident Insurance Co. Incorporated ANCHORAGE, KY. In 1928 We Paid Over One Million Two Hundred Thousand Dollars to Policyholders As Follows: 124,407 Weekly Indemnity Claims .......................... $ 972,058.70 2,411 Death and Dismemberment Claims for ........ 262,726.59 Total Paid to Policyholders, 1928: .................... $1,234,785.29 Otir Motto: Prompt Payment of Claims IF NOT INSURED-SEE OUR AGENT AT ONCE. Louisville District Offices: 305 & 505 Bankers Trust Building, Louisville, Ky. District offices in all principal Cities of Kentucky, Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania. 3 K. N.-E. A. OFFICERS K. N. E. A. OFFICERS, APRIL, 1929 TO APRIL, 1930 BOARD iOF DIRECTORS W. H. HUMPHREY, Chairman Ex-Officio .............. Maysville W. S. BLANTON, (Term Expires, 1930) ............... Frankfort MRS. L. C. SNOWDET (Term Expires 1931) ........... Lexington P. MOORE, (Term Expires 1930) ..................... Princeton F. A. TAYLOR, (Term Expires 1931) ................ Henderson GENERAL OFFICERS W. H. HUMPHREY, President ......................... Maysville A. S. WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer ...... ............. Louisville MISS L. V. RANELS, Assistant Secretary ............. Winchester W. J. CALLERY, Historian ......................... Little Rock VICE-PRESIDENTS MRS. FANNIE H. WHITE, First Vice-President ........ Lexington G. H. BROWN, Second Vise-President ................. Louisville G. W. PARKS, High School and College Department ..... Lancaster MRS. L. H. SMITH, Elementary Education Department.. Lexington MISS R. L. CARPENTER, Music Department ............ Louisville MRS. BLANCHE ELLIOTT, Primary Department ....... Greenville MRS. DORA C. WILLIAMS, Jeannes' Teachers' Conference ........................................ Hopkinsville MISS S. B. SNOWDEN ,Industrial Education Dept ...... Lexingtcn MRS. T. L. ANDERSON, Rural School Department ...... Frankfort LEE L. BROWN, Commercial Department .............. Louisvile R. D. ROMAN, Principals' Ccnference .............. Flemingsburg J. H. COOPER, Athletic Department .................... Ashland DISTRICT ORGANIZERS MISS M. S. BROWN, First District . ................... Mayfield MRS. NORA ROSS, Second District ...... .......... Madisonville H. E. GOODLOE, Third District .......... i .......... Russellville R. L. DOWERY, Fourth District ....... ........... Elizabethtown MRS. D. L. POIGNARD, Fifth District . .......... South Park H. R. MERRY, Sixth District ........................ Covington J. L. BEAN, Seventh District ........................ Versailles J. W. BATE, Eighth District .......................... Danville W. E. NEWSOME, Ninth District. ........ Cynthiana K. L. WALKER, Tenth District ......................... Hazard W. H. CRAIG, Eleventh District ......................... Lynch 4 Minutes of the General Association APRIL 17-20, 1929 The Fifty-third annual program -of the Kentucky Negro Edu- cational Association, was opened at Quinn Chapel, Louisville, Wed- nesday evening, Aprii 17, 1929. The evening session was opened with an invocation by Rev. A. A. Crooke and music by the Girls' Glee Club of Central High School. The welcome address was. made by Rev. Julian Caldwefil, of Louisville and the response tcv the wel- come by Miss M. S. Brown of Mayfield. Mr. R. Todd Duncan and Mrs. J. H. Walls, of Louisville, rendered a duet and Prof. E. W. Whitesides, of Paducah, rendered a solc. Rueben Post Halleck, M. A., L.L. D., made the address of the evening. The Glee Club af K. S. I. C., directed by Miss Iola Jordan, next rendered several selections. Prof. J. W. Bate of the Eighth District of Kentucky was then award- ed the enrollment trophy for 1928-29. Prcf. A. E. Meyzeek pre- sided. After announcements by Secretary A. S. Wilson, the session was adjourned, a very large and appreciative audience being present. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 18th The Thursday afternoon session was opened at 2:30 p .m. with music by the band of The Kentucky Schocl for the Blind, Mr. Otis Eades, directing. A chorus of Jefferson County School children, directed by Mrs. Mayme Morris, then presented several selections. Prof. Horace M. Bond, cf Fisk University. delivered an address, using the subject, "The Capacity of Negro Children to Learn." A chorus fof the Jefferson County Children's Home, Mrs. Juanita Lonas, directress, then presented several numbers. An address by Mr. L. N. Taylor, Rural Schvol Agent for Kentucky, was the next feature of the program. The Nominating Committee made its report near the close of this session, naming the following: For president, (1) W. H. Humphrey, of Maysville, (2) D. H. Anderson, of Paducah, and (3) C. L. Timberlake, of Greenville. For vice-presidents, (1) Mrs. F. H. White, of Lexington, (2) G. H. Brown, of Louisville, and (3) Mrs. L. B. Sneed, of Louisville. Fror secretary-treasurer, (1) At- wood S. Wilson, of Louisville and (2), James A. Ward, cf Owens- boro. For assistant secretary, (1) Miss L. V. Ranels, of Winchester, and (2) Mrs. JeweR Jackson, 'of Covington. For Directors, (1) Mrs. L. C. Snowden, of Lexington, (2) J. Bryant Cooper, of May- field, (3) F. A. Taylor, of Henderson, (4) C. W. A. David, cf Lex- ington, and (5) C. R. Bland, of North Middletown. For historian, W. J. Callery, of Little Rock. Mrs. L. B. Sneed declined to run. A proposed amendment to the constitution which added past presidents of the K. N. E. A. to the list of active members was 6 then approved by the general bcdy, same being voted by acclama- tion. After some discussion the presidential candidates were allowed ten minutes each for nominating speeches. Mrs. T. L. Anderson and Prof. S. L. Barker made speeches for President D. H. Anderson. Prof. W. H. Perry, Jr. and Mrs. Rebecca Tilley made speeches for Prof. W. H. Humphrey. Prof. H. E. Goodloe and Mrs. H. V. Tay- 1cr made speeches for Prof. C. L. Timberlake. It was announced that voting on the officers nominated, would be by ballot and that voting would be permitted on Friday, April 19, frcm 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. THURSDAY NIGHT, APRIL 18th The program of the evening was opened by a chorus of Sim- mons University students, directed by Prof. R. Todd Duncan. The invocation was rendered by Dr. C. H. Parrish, President 'of Sim- mions University. An inspiring address was then delivered by Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, of Daytona, Florida. The audience was one of the largest in the history of the K. N. E. A. and was thrilled by the eloquence -of the speaker. A second address fc4- lowed, Dean L. A. Peckstein, of the University of Cincinnati, speak- ing on the subject, "To Him that Hath." He made an address characterized by practical suggestions and it was enthusiastically received. Mr. Otis Eades rendered a saxaphone solo and the meet- ing was adjourned until Friday mCrning. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19th This session was opened with music by the Madison Depart- mental School Orchestra, Miss M. Lyda Johnson, Directress. An address was then delivered by Prof. C. T. Hyte, of Terre Haute, Indiana, his subject being, "Modern Trends in High School Teach- ing." The State Spelling Ccgntest, directed by Prof. G. H. Brown, of Louisville, was the next feature. The judges selected were Prof. G. W. Jackson, of Louisville, Prof. R. L. Dowery, of Elizabethtown, and Mrs. L. H. Smith, of Lexington. The following were prize winners in the order mentioned, the prizes having been given by the Louisville Times and Courier-Journal: (1) John M. Douglas, of Versailles, (2) Majorie Miller, of Bardstown, (3) Joy Brans- ford, 'of Glasgow, (4) -Sara E. Watkins, of Providence, (5) Bernice McCadden, of Louisville, (6) Birdie Lee 1ocker, of Hopkinsville, (7) Isaac Hawkins, cf Christian County and (8) Mabel Boatnight, of Lancaster. About twenty-five pupils of various counties in Kentucky, were entries in the final contest. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19th The Friday afternoon general session was opened by a chorus directed by Mrs. Mayme Morris and with music by Thcmpson's Traveling Quartette. Mr. H. C. Russell delivered an address -on "Modern Trends in Education." An address was also made by Dr. 6 Jennie Porter, of Cincinnati. Both of these addresses contained many vaiuable teaching suggestions. Music was next furnished by an Octette from Lincoln Institute. A repct on research studies being made in Negro Education was then presented by Prof. W. H. Fouse, of Lexington. It was suggested that this work be continued, the Association voting that a standing research ccmmittee of eleven be appointed with Prof. Fcuse as chairman. Prof S. L. Barker, of Owensboro, then. read the the report of the Committee on Declaration of Principles, which was approved and filed. Prof. W. S. Blanton, of Frankfort, then read the report of the Legislative Ccmmittee, which report was approved, adopted, and filed. A motion was passed that the president appoint a special committee to confer with a committee from the K. E. A. relative to Negro education in Kentucky and to serve as a legislative committee. The committee appointed consisted of A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville, chairman; W. S. Blanton, Frankfort; W. H. Fouse, Lex- ington; P. Moore, Princetcn, and Dr. E. E. Underwood, Frankfort. The State Oratcrical Contest was the next feature. Prof. J. S. Hathaway served as director and the following persons served as judges: Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Lexington; Prof. Joseph Biggs, Jeffer- sonville; Mr. C. W. Merriweather, Hopkinsville, and Mrs. M. G. Egester, Paducah. The following pupils, representing their respective districts were winners: First prize, Miss Frozene Stewart, Hopkinsville; second prize, William Martin, Lexington, and third prize, Miss Bolden, of the Fourth District. SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 19th The final session was a business session and was opened at 9:15 a. m. on Saturday with devotlonals led by Rev. R. D. Jones. The election committee reported the following official results, naming K. N. E. A. officers for 1929-30: For President Prof. W. H. Humphrey ................................... 261 Pres. D. H. Anderson .................................... 247 Prof. C. L. Timberlake ................................... 118 For Vice-President Mrs. F. H. White ........................................ 387 Prcf. G. H. Brown ......................................... 25Q For Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Atwood S. Wiison .................................. 491 Prof. James H. Ward .................................... 125 For Directors (Two to be chosen) Mrs. L. C. Sncwden ...................................... 387 Prof. F. A. Taylor ........................................ 200 Prof. J. Bryant Cooper ................................... 195 Prof. C. W. A. David .................................... 72 Prof. Chas. Bland............... 100 Prof. W. J. Cailery ............... Historian 7 Assistant Secretary Miss L. V. Ranels.............. 295 Miss J. A. Jackson.............. 110 Total votes cast: 629. The report was approved and filed. The report of the Resolutions Committee was read and ap- proved. A ccndolence committee, consisting of A. E. Meyzeek, H. R Merry, and P. Moore, was appointed. This committee is to report at the 1930 session of the K. N. E. A. The secretary awarded exhibit prizes and made his annual report, the latter being adopted and filed. A report con the organization of an athletic department in the K. N. E. A. was read and the plans recommended approved. It was decided that there be a State Declamatory Contest rather than a State Oratorical Contest at future annual sessions. It was also decided that the State Spelling Contest be a feature of the Elementary Education Department and not be a part cf a gen- eral session. Mrs. Essie D. Mack, President of the State P. T. A. Department made her report in which she-proposed that this department become an affiliated organization in the future in order to better carry out its prcgram. A motion was passed to this effect after much discussion. Prof. W. H. Frouse, of Lexington, next made remarks relative to the proceedings of the 1928 annual meeting of the National As- sociation c-f Teachers in Colored Schools. After some discussion, it was moved and seconded that Prof. A. E. Meyzeek and Prof. W. H. Fouse be official delegates of the K. N. E. A. at the 1929 meet- ing of the N. A. T. C. S. to meet in July at Jackson, Miss. The moticin was carried. The association also voted to refund the ex- pense of Prof. Fouse to the 1928 meeting. A motion was next passed authorizing any Kentucky teacher who would attend the N. A. T. C. S. at Jackson, Mississippi, to represent the K. N. E. A. as a delegate. Prof. W. H. Perry, Sr., then presented the newly elected presi- dent, W. H. Humphrey, cf Maysville. President A. E. Meyzeek, after expressing appreciation for the spfendid co-operation given him during the two years of his administration by the teachers and principals of the State and others interested in the organization, turned over the chair tc' Prof. Humphrey. After brief remarks, Prof. Humphrey presented Pres. D. H. Anderson and Prof. C. L. Timberlake. Both made short speeches in which they pledged loy- alty and support to President Humphrey and the future program of the K. N. E. A. A motion was carried that expenses cf the legislative and re- search committees of the K. N. E. A. be left the Board of Directors of the K. N. E. A. With final remarks by Prof. Meyzeek and others, the final 8 session was adjourned, being declared as one cf the most outstanding in the history of the K. N. E. A. (Miss) L. V. RANELS, Assistant Secretary A. S. WILSON, Secretary-Treasurer, A. E. MEYZEEK, President. ATTENTrrION rTEACHERS- Secure your teaching equipment from KENTUCKY'S SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE We carry at Louisville complete stock of SEAT WORK, CONSTRUCTION, POSTER and DRAWING PAPER, CRAY- ONS, GLUEY PASTE, SCISSORS, ETC. Write for your copy of our special TEACHERS' CATALOG. LET US SERVE YOU. CENTRAL SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Incorporated 311-13 W. Main St. Louisville, Ky. 9 Palace Picture Parlor Eleventh and Walnut Streets Owned and Operated by CITIZENS AMUSEMENT COMPANY Incorporated Phone City 8063 W. L. Sanders, Pres. & Gen. Mgr. LOUISVILLE'S POPULAR PHOTOPLAY HOUSE HIGH CLASS FEATURES ONLY AIsO "SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR April 16J-1 19 5 t~tJ VISITING TEACHERS" Departmental Reports PRIMARY DEPARTMENT The Primary Department of the K. N. E. A. held twc interest- ing sectional meetings on Thursday and Friday mornings of the annual meeting. Each session was opened with devotionals, the chairman, Mrs. Blanche Elliott, of Greenville, presiding. Forty- twve members were enrolled in this department. At the first session after remarks by the chairman, "Devices and Methods in the Teach- ing of Spelling" was introduced as a topic for general discussion. Other topics discussed were: (1) "The Correlation of Language and Drawing," by Miss E. Glodean Cox, of Henderson, (2) "The Values cf Play," by Mrs. Annie P. Belle, of Mayfield, (3) "Methods and Materials in Reading," by Miss Clara McGhee, of Covington, '(4) "Six Weeks Outline of Pre-Primer Reading," by' Mrs. Blanche G. Elliott, of Greenville, (5) "The Health of Primary Children," by Miss M. Quisenberry, of Winchester, and (6) "New Types of Teach- ing," by Miss Gladys Evans, cf Louisville, the latter being featured by a demonstration. A special feature of this program was a lecture, "The New Primary," by Miss Ruth Johnson, a primary specialist in the schools of Cincinnati. Miss Johnson gave out some very helpful teaching materials and her wcrk was appreciated by all. Officers elected for 1930 were Miss Blanche G. Elliott, chairman, and Miss E. Glodean Cox, secretary. ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT This department was organized at the 1929 session and sub- mitted the following resolutions: WHEREAS, there now exists in the State c! Kentucky a need for improvement and development of Athletics in the Colored High Schools of the State. WHEREAS, a tentative organization was called in this present meeting of the K. N. E. A. WHEREAS, a permanent organization has been formed with an outlined program for Athletics in the Colored High Schools in the State, operating on a general program for the development and growth in Athletics with an opportunity for all classes of Schools to participate too become identified and affiliated with the Associa- tinn, WHEREAS, in said meeting a Summer School for teaching of Coaches has been proposed to be held .probably at Lincoln Institute during the coming Summer, We hereby request that the Kentucky Negro Educational Asso- ciatic'n now in session do hereby unanimously approve and take over this new organization, which is an important factor in our educa- tional system and lend its support, endorsement and approval to the 10 constructive program that has been Gutlined by this newly organized department, known as the "Kentucky Colored State High School Athletic Association." Respectively submitted this 19th day of April, 1929. COMMITTEE, H. A. KEAN, Chairman, Louisville, T. J. LONG, Louisville, J. H. COOPER, Ashland. N. B.: Mr. J. H. Coc-per, of Ashland, Kentucky, was elected chairman for the 1930 session. RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT The Rural School Department had for its 1929 theme, "The Needs of the Rural Child." The program outlined was carried out successfully and a large number of rural teachers attended the ses- sion. The sessions were featured by demonstrations from the pupils of the Jefferson County Rural Schools. Mrs. T. L. Anderson was elYected Chairman of this department and Mrs. D. Lillian Poniard was elected Secretary. HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Professor J. H. Ward, of OwensbcTo, served as the 1929 Chair- man of this department and reported a profitable session. Mr. Ward was reelected Chairman of this department buat, on account of leaving the State, President Humphrey has appointed Mr. G. W. Parks, of Lancaster, as a temporary Chairman for 1930. Mr. Ward rendered efficient service tc the ]Z. N. E. A. for several years as Chairman of this department. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT The Elementary School Department was led by Prof. L. W. Gee, cf Hopkinsville. Some interesting addresses and discussions featured the program. "The Problem of Individual Difficulties" and "The Teaching of Reading" were among the subjects discussed. Mrs. L. H. Smith, Of Lexington, was elected as the 1930 Chairman of this session. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT This department of the K. N. E. A. had two very interesting sessions, with Mr. G. T. Cordery, of Lincoln Institute, Chairman, presiding. At the first session, Mr. G. L. Bullock made his report as Chairman of the committee on exhibits. Prcf. T. H. McNeil was then introduced and gave a lecture on "Shop Problems." His paper was discussed at length by members present. The Friday mornixfw session was featured by an address on "Preparedness," by Mrs. Roberts and an Pddress on "Occupational InfoTmatiton" by Prof. M. E. Brown, of Louisville. The final address of this depart- 11 ment was made by Mrs. Emma Bennett, of Jefferson County on the subject, "Facing Facts." A special committee was appointed to secure a speaker on the general program of the 1930 session and to urge the combination of¶ the Jeannes' and Rural teachers with the Industrial Education department. This committee consists c!f G. T. Cordery, G. L. Bullock, E. A. Mundy, S. B. Snowden, and Mrs. Emma Bennett. Miss S. B. Snowden, was elected as Chairman of the Home Economics session and Mr. G. T. CCrdery, Chairman of the Manual Arts session for 1930. JEANNES' TEACHERS CONFERENCE This department of the K. N. E. A. held an interesting session under the direction of Mrs. Dora C. Williams, of Hcpkinsville. A report was given by the various Jeannes' teachers of Kentucky re- garding the work which they had done. Special addresses were given by Prof. C. L. Timberfake, of Greenville, and Prof. H. E. Cannon, cf the Western Kentucky State Normal School at Bowling Green. Mr. L. N. Taylor, State Rural School agent, took an active interest in the proceedings of the session and Miss Nina L. Anglin, of Ohio County, served as secretary of the ccnference. PRINCIPALS' CONFERENCE There were two interesting sessions held by this department, Prof. R. T. Roman, the Chairman, presiding. Addresses were made by some of the leading principals of Kentucky schools. The first day's session was characterized by addresses by Prof. G. H. Brown, Prof. A. S. Wilson, and Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, relative to "The Prob- lems of Adolescence" and "The Nature of the Junior High School." There were also very interesting addresses made by Prof. S. L. Bar- ker, Miss M. M. Ellictt, and Prof. W. J. Callery. Both sessions 'of this department were very helpful and were largely attended by principals of Kentucky. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss R. L. Carpenter, Chairman of this department and Super- visor of music of the Louisville Public Schools, held very interesting demanstrati'zns in this department at the 1929 K. N. E. A. meeting. The music hour program on each evening was well attended and en- jcyed by aul. A number of our local artists were presented on these programs as well as on the general programs. A feature of the 1929 session was a demonstration of the work done with the Har- monica bands during the School year. The Crchestra of the Kentucky School for the Blind, directed by Mr. Otis Eades, was another inter- esting feature on the program of the music department of the K. N. E A. Miss R. L. Carpenter, Chairman, also lead in the produc- ticn of a musical pageant at the Jefferson County Armory on Fri- day, April 19, in which the various schools of Louisville participated. 12 This pageant was featured by the songs and dances of about sixteen nations. Miss Carpenter was ably assisted by' a special committee of teachers and principals from the Louisville and Jefferscn County Public Schools. About five thousand patrons attended this feature of the meeting. STATE PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION Miss Essie D. Mack, president of this department of the K. N. E. A. reported an interesting session. The association passed a rep- olution asking that it bec'ome an affiliated organization instead of a department of the K. N. E. A. in order that it might better af- filate with the National Congress of Cclored Parents and Teachers. (This request was voted on by the K. N. E. A. and approved, thus the name of this organization is omitted in the K. N. E. A. constitu- tion herein published). The S. P. T. A. pledged continued interest in the K. N.E.A.and asked the support of the K. N. E. A. in its future work. Forty-nine delegates enrolled in the P. T. A. depart- ment, one dollar for each delegate being paid into the K. N. E. A. treasury. The organization reported a baiance of $39.10 to begin its work as an affiliated organization. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT The program of the Commercial Department, directed by Mr. Lee L. Brown of Louisville, was featured by two addresses: "Open- ings for Negroes in Business," by Mr. B. F. Larke, president of the Lcuisviile Business League, and "Banking and Insurance in High Schools," by Mr. W. F. Turner, secretary of the Domestic Insurance Company. Each subject was also discussed. 13 Brown's Letter and Print Shoppe The Home of Mimeograph Letters PRINTERS FOR PEOPLE WHO CARE : Reasonable-Efficient-Prompt Our Phone-City2474 1012 West Chestnut Street LOUISVILLE, KY. Resolutions Adopted RESOLUTIONS AT 1929 SESSION OF K. N. E. A. BE IT RESOLVED: 1. That all of the visiting teachers of the K. E. A. extend a vote of thanks for the hospitality we have received, to the president, Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, the secretary and all others, who may be responsible for the excellent program of music and in- fluential speakers who have come to our meetings-to the pastor and officers of Quinn Chapel for the various accommodations and use of their church. BE IT RESOLVED: 2. That we express our appreciation for the interest taken by the heads of the sectional groups and the tendency shown tcward a higher ground leading along the line of professionalism, in stabibizing our association by follcwing the highest standards of dignity and poise and in reflecting such attitudes of action and thought as Would appeal to the reflection of thoughtful citizens and would be worth examples for the junior citizens among us. BE IT RESOLVED: 3. That while we appreciate the emphasis that hag made the manual arts take an important -place in programs by awarding of prizes in all the branches of these departments-yet the fact that there exists a need of more interest in the field of science, language and art. BE IT RESOLVED: That the range of prizes and awards be made larger so as to encourage science, thrift and other worthwhile activities. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, 4. That a committee of the K. N. E. A. meet a committee of the K. E. A. so that each may more thoroughly understand the prob- lems of the cther, and the solving of the same become a common issue. (Signed) H. R. MERRY Covington, Chairman, W. H. FOUSE, Lexington. WESST KE:NITUJCKY INDUSTRIAL. COLJECGF, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Gives courses of thorough Academic and Normal Training through resident and correspondence, for which certificates are issued by the State Department as follows: Elementary, Intermediate and Diploma Forinformtation write D. H. ANDERSON, President. I 14 I LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF KENTUCKY Eighteenth Year Junior College Normal Course Two years beyond High School Five-year Normal Preparatory Course Including four years in PA" class High School and one year of College Work School of Religious Education Junior College Standard Vocational Courses in Agriculture Carpentry Domestic Science: Cooking, Sewing, Nursing Drawing: Mechanical and Architectural Electricity Plumbing Steam Engineering MUSIC: VOICE, PIANO AND PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC WELL EQUIPPED LABORATORIES COMFORTABLE DORMITORIES WELL TRAINED FACULTY CONSTRUCTIVE RELIGIOUS TRAINING A BEAUTIFUL AND HEALTHFUL CAMPUS For Informtion Adddess Reverend B. E. Robison, B. D., Principal Reverend Kirke Smith, A. M., Dean of Normal Dept. Location: Lincoln Ridge, Kentucky. On Louisville and Nash- ville; and Louisville and Interurban Railroads, Twenty-two miles east from Louisville. 15 Report of Legislative Committee To the members of the Fifty-third Annual Session of the K. N. E. A.: Your committee on legislation for the 1929 session submits the fcllowing as its 1929 report: At no time in the history of education in Kentucky and espe- cially Negro educaticn, has there been a greater demand that Ken- tucky leadership take an inventory of our educational assets and measure them by standards by which all progressive systems are being measured. The time has come when Kentucky leadership must cease to view our educational system through the rose-colored glasses of misguided pride and view our conditions as they are. The time is here when to& resolve must be to act and tc act must be the expressed will of every teacher from every quarter of this great Commuonwealth. To meet here year after year and to listen to well rendered oratories and to hear beautifully worded orations falling from the lips of the nation's best, is far short of the ultimate purpose which must be ours if the youth of our state is to have its rightful heri- tage cf an equal opportunity to grow in mind, body and soul to the same degree of growth offered any youth in this great Common- wealth. This ultimate purpose must be one of service to the children of the Commcnwealth, fostering professional zeal and creating educa- tional standards commensurable with the best standards. Long since have we recognized that the program of the K. N. E. A. must include a program of legislation based upon a sincere and scientific research into the educational conditions in both rural and urban communities. We are rapidly sensing our utter helpiYessness in securing the fulfillment of our fondest hopes for 'our children, separate and apart from any aid coming from the K. E. A. We are rapidly learning that there is an ever increasing singleness in the destinies cf each of these bodies-the one does not create an educational standard for Kentucky aside from an increasing share of opportunity for the other tc occupy a similarly favorable condition. Our friends are repeatedly joining us in deploring the lack of standardization of our two spfendid schools for higher training, and we have, ourselves, sensed what is expressed in the follcwing letter from Dr. Ezra L. Gills, registrar of the University of Kentucky. "There is not a fully accredited college in the state to which colored students may attend with the exception of Simmons Univer- sity f C the first two years' work. The colored teachers in order to attend a first-class institution must go north of the Ohio River. One of the most outstanding needs for Kentucky today, is the pro- vision fcr adequate college training for the cofored people of the state. (Signed) Ezra L. Gills, registrar University of Kentucky." 16 We believe that our friends are ready to join forces with us in correcting this evident inequality of opportunity. On every side they urge us to sane concerted action. Our friends frcm the other side have hinted the desirability of this body going on record as making proper 'overtures to, the K. E. A. for a clcser co-opera- tive relationship to the end that our program before the Common- wealth and the state legislature might be made a part of their own. Inequalities in salary schedule is nct a question 0f lack 'of the proper statutes. It is a question of execution cf law. The ques- tion of inequality in school terms and administrations tot Negro cahocls is not one resulting from lack of law but one resulting from fack of conscious responsibility for Negro education on the part of local school administratcTs. This committee, therefore, suggests, that the following be the legislative objectives of the K. N. E. A.: 1. That the twelve objectives as announced by the K. E. A. have the full endorsement of this bcdy. (a) The development and inauguration of a sound system of State and local taxation so that financial needs of the public schools may be adequately met without an unreasonable burden on any taxpayer. (b) A bill creating an appointive State Board of Education of seven members, not more than two of whom, shail be appointed any year, charged with the powers and duties that properly belong to such boards. (c) An amendment to) the Constitution to make possible the appointment of the State superintendent of schools by the State Bcard of Education. (d) The removal of the constitutional limitation on salaries so that Kentucky may pay her public servants what they are worth. (e) The removal of the constitutional limitation cn tenure so that our public officials may succeed themselves in office. (f) An equalization fund sufficiently large to insure to every child in Kentucky a chance comparable to that enjoyed by children in the more favored counties of the State. (g) A school term of 180 days for all schools and a salary schedule for the entire State that will guarantee tc, teachers a worthy compensation. (h) A programmie of supervision that will provide for compe- tent trained supervisors in every school unit of Kentucky. (i) Limitation of the powers of the lccal trustee to select teach- ers for rural schools. (j) Better teaching in all public schools. (k) Better trainedadministors for public schools. (1) A more modern and more effective compulsory attend- ance law. 2. That a committee of three be appointed to seek means of 17 having the K. E. A. actively co-operate with the K. N. E. A. 3. That through this legislative committee the proper authori- ties be urged to raise 'our twc' corfeges to standard grade as early as law and finances permit. 4. That coersive steps be taken by the legislative committee to increase (a) number of consolidated schools. (b) transportation facilities. (c) length of school terms in Negro rural schools. (d) payment of tuition and transportation of High School pupils in counties where there are no High Schools flor cur group. 5. That the legislative committee be instructed to work for a material increase in financial appropriations for our twc' nsormal colleges. 6. That in the proposed program of state school supervision that some previsions be made for at least one Negro supervisor. Respectfully submitted, W. S. BLANTON, Frankfort, Chairman, J. BRYANT COOPER, Mayfield, Secretary, C. L. TIMBERLAKE, Greenville, H. C. RUSSELL, Louisville, E. B. DAVIS, Georgetown. American Mutual Savings Bank Safety First-Profits Next The Bank of Personal Service MAMMOTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CAPITAL $250,000.00 will buy a home for you-payment less than rent. Installment Stock, $100 per share. Payable 10 cent a week on each share. Dividends paid semi-annually AMERICAN MUTUAL BUILDING 608 West Walnut Street Louisville, Ky. 18 .i I Secretary's Financial Report May 1, 1928 to April 30, 1929 To the officers and members of the Kentucky Negro Educa- tional Association: I submit herewith my repcrt as Secretary and Treasurer 'of the K. N. E. A. for the year ending April 30, 1929: RECEIPTS 1. Balance son hand as per report in 1928 Minutes .......... ................. $ 641.45 *2. Ads in 1928 Proceedings .............. 90.00 3. Gift, L. N. Taylor .................... 10.00 4. Enroilment Fees for 1929 ............. 1338.00 *5. Ads in 1929 Programs and Bulletins ... 42.00 *6. Net Receipts of Pageant .............. 525.85 $2647.30 PAYMENTS Check Nc. 0. Savings Department-Scholarship Fund. $ 100.00 46. C. J. Calloway, Affiliation Fee N. A. T. C. S. 25.00 47. W. H. Fouse, Expense of Survey 25.00 48. A. E. Meyzeek, Refund on Pageant Tickets............................ 6.40 49. M. E. Maxwell, Advertisement 3.00 50. Lee L. Brown. Stationery and Eenvelopes 10.75 51. L M. Petty, Postmaster, Stamped En- velopes . .107.18 52. A. S. Wilson, Office Expenses 1928-29.. 120.00 53. J. W. Davis, N. A. T. C. S. Bulletins 6.00 54. P. Mcore, Expense to Director's Meeting 6.70 55. Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Expense to Direc- tor's Meeting . .6.00 56. I. Willis Cole Pub. CG. Stationery for Officers . .25.00 57. Times-Journa? Publishing Co., on Prc'- ceedings . .84.40 58. Louisville Leader, January Bulletins 60.00 59. R. E. Williams, R. R. Certificates 9.50 60. St. Louis Button 'Co., Badges & Ribbons 38.91 61. Lee L. Brown, Membership Cards, Etc 34.3.0 62. Times-Journal Pub. Co., Bal Proceedings 50.00 63. Miss Vergie Perry, Advertisement 3.00 64. Times-Journal Pub. Cc., March Bulletins 42.00 19 65. Lee L. Brown, Envelopes for Bulletins. 10.00 66. Cash-April Bulletins & Postage ....... 43.00 67. Kentucky Reporter, 2000 1929 Programs 60.00 68. Lee L. Brown, Ballots and Letters..... 17.50 *69. Exhibits Expense and Prize Fund ...... 200.00 70. W. S. Bianton, Directors' Expense..... 3.20 71. P. Meore, Directors' Expense.......... 9.80 72. Mrs. L. C. 'nowden, Directc -s' iX p32nse 4.55 73. Horace M. Bond, Speaker's Expenses... 25.00 74. Dean L. A. Peckstein, Speaker's Expenses 62.37 75. Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Speaker's Expenses .............-..-..... 112.52 76. Miss Ruth Johnson, Speaker's Expenses 21.88 77. Dr. Jennie Perter, Speaker's Expenses. 20.00 78. Miss Alice Nug--it, Speaker's Board.... 10.00 79. I. Willis Ccle, Publicity.............. 40.00 80. F. A. Taylor, Director's R. R. Fare..... 5.85 81. William Ferris, Reporting Meeting.... 12.38 82. Carrie Mae Smith, Clerical Work ...... 20.00 83. Miss M. S. Brown, Oratorical Contestant. 7.23 84. Violet Smith, Clerk K. N. E. A. week.... 15.00 85. W. H. Fouse, Oratorical Contestant ... 4.55 86. L. V. Ranels, Assistant Sec'y Expense. 15.95 87. Lee L. Brown, Clerical Service......... 5.00 8'8. A. E. Meyzeek, President's Expenses. 15.00 89. A. S. Wilson, Secretary's Salary ....... 334.50 90. Frozene Stewart, Oratorical Contestant 8.20 Total Payments ................................ $1846.62 Balance in Bank.. ............................. 800.68 $2647.30 N. B. The Louisville Convention and Publicity League paid $75.00 for K. N. E. A. Meeting Places-Quinn Chapel and the Palace Theater. *Items starred were reported in detail to Board of Directors. A Scholarship Fund of $318 27 is not included in this report. The total in K. N. E. A. Treasury Is therefore $1,118.95. Respectfully submitted ATWOOD S. WILSON, Sec'y-Treas. REPORT ON K. N. E. A. PAGEANT Louisville Armory, Friday, April 19, 1929 RECEIPTS 1. 1129 Adult tickets @ 50c (Door) ....... $ 564.50 2. 1032 Advance Sale tickets @ 35c . 361.20 3. 966 Children's tickets @ 20c (Advance Sale) .193.20 20 *4. 375 High School tickets @ 25c (Advance Sale) ............. ................. 93.75 5. 2i6 Pupils (Singers) @ 10c ............. 7.6-0 6. Rental of selling privilege ............... 0.00 7. :896 Complimentary tickets tc' participants 8. 291 Complimentary tickets to pupils, teach- ers, etc. (Attendance 4,465). Total receipts .$1,260.25 EXPENSES *1. Costume Material fcr 19 Schools ....... $ 205.06 2. Armory, Amplifier, Chair Rental, etc . 149.80 *3. Advertising, Programs and Tickets 128.19 4. Griffin Decorators, Erection of stage 65.00 5. Purdue's Orchestra, Pageant Music .61.00 6. Otis Smith and helpers, Labor .28.50 7. Baldwin Piano, Co.-Piano Rental....... 15.00 8. Teller Music Co.-Songs and Dances 14.35 9. Ccunty Treasurer, Light Bill ............ 10.50 10. Violet Smith, Stenographic Work .10.00 11. Six watchmen at fire doors .9.00 12. Four ticket men at main doors .9.00 13. Carfare for Harrods Creek Pupils .6.30 14. hall Florists, Rental of Ferns .5.00 15. Commissic'n to ticket sellers .4.50 16. Two ticket sellers at windows .4.00 17. B. Shipley, Hauling of Gym Apparatus. 3.00 18. Sylvester Hurley, Floor Manager .3.00 19. W. E. Johnson, Jr., Announcei's Expense 1.50 20. Deficit from unpaid tickets (loss) ........ 1.70 $ 734.40 $ 734.40 Net Balance for K. N. E. A . . 5 25.85 $1260.25 *Nc.. I-Each of the nineteen schools in the Pageant were aliowed $10.00 each for costume material, but some schools had to spend more than their quota. The accounts for materials at Kaufman-Straus Co., Herman Straus Co., Central School Supply Co., and Carter Dry Goods Co., give the above total, $205.06, for costumes. *No 3.-Advertising, Tickets and Programs. 1. Max Sheppard, 4 large signs ............$ 14.00 2. Cut 'of Group, Nations .................. 7.19 3. A. P. Evans, Photograph of Group ........ 3.50 4. Ad in C. H. S. Current .................. 2.00 5. Ads in Louisville Leader ................. 24.00 6. Ads in Kentucky Reporter .. 10.00 21 7. Slides at two Theaters....... 8. T. H. Hatwood, 5000 tickets.. 9. 5,000 Programs (Less Ads).. 10. 250 Placards (Paper Only).. 11. 3,000 Hand Bills .......... ............ 4 00 ............. 12.50 ............. 37.50 ............. ...6.00 ............ ....7.50 $128.19 EXHIBIT EXPENSE AND PRIZE FUND 1. High School Exhibits: 15 First prizes @ $2.00 ............ $ 30.00 15 Second prizes @ $1.00 .......... 15.00 2. Elementary School Exhibits: 18 First prizes @ $1.50 ............ 27.00 18 Seccnd prizes @ $1.00 ........... 18.00 3. Rural School Exhibits: 15 First prizes @ $1.50 ............ 22.50 15 Second prizes @ $1.00 ........... 15.00 4. Louisville School Exhibits: First prizes ...... ................. 10.00 Second Prizes .............. - ........ 10.50 5. Janitors and Helpers .32.00 6. Oratorical Contest Prizes: First, $5.00; second, $3.00; third, $2.00 10.00 7. Trophy For District Organizer .10.00 Tctal .$200.00 NOTE: All items above including prizes were paid by check and the items exhibited were outlined in the January K. N. E. A. Bulletin. SIMMONS UNIVERSITY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Founded 1873 The only Institution in the State having for its object Collegi- ate, Ministerial and Legal training. Degrees Offered Normal, Commercial, Music, Domestic Science, and Missionary Training Classes. Correspondence Courses. Summer Session opens June, 1930. C. H. PARRISH, President 22 Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune's Address KENTUCKY NEGRO EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION AT LOUIS- VILLE, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929 (Stenographically reported by Commercial students of Central High School). My dear Mr. President Meyzeek, Fellow-Craftsmen, Ladies and Gentlemen: I count this a distinguished honor; I count this one of the outstanding opportunities of a lifetime to be privileged to be the invited guest, the participant in this marvelous group of edu- cators of this proud state of Kentucky. First of all, I want to congratulate you upon the outstanding achievements you have made in your state, upon your standard of education. I want to congratulate the man who. has been chosen for the past two years as the promoter of ideals amcng this vatt thrcug of developers of character. The man who develops himself in character, leadership, and in business, and in education, stands at the head of such an organization as you represent. He is to be congratulated for his accomplishments, for his task, I am sure, has not been an easy one. There are stiil higher heights to climb. I am earnestly praying, in my heart, that these who may follow may not have a vision to stop here, but may look higher and higher and build more firmly on the foundation that has been laid, and leads, in this great office of educators, en to higher ground. I want to take this opportunity to extend my greetings, my heartfelt greetings, to the American Federation of Negro Women. Thirty-four cr thirty-five years ago we were just bound together in a little club, way out in the East. Tonight, we send the signal from every corner of this beautiful country of ours to our sisters in black, saying to them, "There are higher heights to climb," and as we gc' up the rugged road to the top, one by one, we must iift as we climb. I want to congratulate you and thank you for your sustaining power. I want to thank you for the light and life that has gone out intec the darker sections of our country, awakening the sleepy women and children and saying to them, "There is light, there is life." For four years you have privileged me to be your leader in club life. We have worked together; you here, I there, and cthers in their little corners,,hand in hand with the schools and with the church, and with the other activities that have been ours, for the building up of a stronger and more inspiring life. We have been privileged tc' accomplish a great task and I want to thank you for such co-operation that you have given, through your efforts, to educational developments. We have not only extended cur develop- ments in our own country, but we have been privileged to extend the ideals of the developments of Negro Womanheod in other coun- 23 tries, far beyond the sea. Because of you, because of your inspira- tion, because of your vision, a more definite interpretation has been put upon the Negro womanhood today than it was years ago in America. Educational training is uplifting. I do not knew why you thought it wise to bring me here Lo night, I thought possibly yesterday at this time, that it would not be possible for me to come. I do not know why I was cailed tc bring a message to this group at such a time as this. I 'had a tele- gram already written saying I could not be here. I 'had been in bed five days physically recuperating with the burden of schocl president resting upon my shoulders, 'pulling up, as you know, from the midst of the most trying difficulty, and possibly the most try- ing state of our unicn. A wonderful, beautiful, glorious, yet un- folding state waiting for workers, waiting for craftsmen like you to dbme and undertake, in His name, developments of the hearts and minds. Thousands and thousands cf sleeping minds are waiting for just this little human; touch. But since I am here, since I am privileged to be here, I hope tonight that we may just join together in this one hard battle for a-deeper consecration of every teacher to his task. I hope that you may realize with me tonight that the call of a teacher is a marvelous, wonderful, sacred call. A call to teach, to wake up steeping minds, to unfold and develop the char- acter; and to say to the humblest and to the most ignorant, and yet to' the black boy or girl in America, "You are created in His image, and there is only one thing for you to do; that is to awaken the boys and girls living in your land." It is for you to accept the teachings that are yours and cc-me forward and live and serve. We are living my friends, in a wonderful day; we are living in a won- derful age. Sometimes people criticize and say that the times~ are getting worse, and they wonder what is going to happen to the world. I come tonight, experienced, ripened in years and hard work, to say to you that I believe that this is the most encouraging group of young people to deaf with today that we have ever had. Of course, they are; different from what we were thirty-five or forty years ago. Girls are not reared now just as they were when I was a little girl. Times are different and the atmosphere is getting better; there are better libraries, more activities of development. We are coming in contact with more people, consequently we are growing wiser. We have a new youth- try to direct their thoughts into the channels of righteousness and truthfulness so that they may unfold and give to the world, minds that we have not been able to give these past years. This is a day of thoughtful, earnest, inquiring youth. They are asking questions today that we did not know how to ask years ago. The thing that the teacher needs to do, now, is equip himself and so surround himself with these new ideals of mental development, that he may enter into the spirit of the bcys 24 and girls of today and give to them the chances of unfolding their minds that are packed up with iiterature and achievements that come into the minds of the parents who were before them. This is a day of real service. What can the teacher best do in order to prepare himself or herserlf for the task of today? I want to beg of you tonight that you, first of all, have confidence and patience in your calling; that you first of all,, get a perspective of the thing that you are to do; that after preparing yourself, will throw yourself unreservedly into your job and make it a part of your everyday thinking; that you are consecrating yourself to the thought of development; that you would realize that these thousands and thousands of children registered in the schools, represented by you here tonight, are lcoking to you for guidance; they look to you for the shaping of their character. If I look back upon my days in school, I can see the little cabin school, where I started from and on, into' the larger schools that I have been privileged to attend and I do not see so much the buildings, the trees and the things surrounding. I would rather hang on to certain sacred memories and to the teachers, who guided my footsteps. The thoughts of them have lingered in my mind during these years-not the buildings but the teachers. Such are the impres- sions that you are going to make upon the lives of these young people that have been entrusted to you. For that reason it is vastly important that you, my friends who are teachers, be the very best material that we can find in training, in character, in vision. They are waiting to be awakened; the little Negro boys and girls of the United States would' be kept asleep if there were no teachers to wake them up and make them realize that they can be men and wcmen. We should see to it that these littfe boys and girls of ours hold up their heads and walk around like boys looking toward manhood and girls to womanhood, not particularly like Negro' boys and girls but boys and girls. We are the ones to see to it that these young pecple make real' American citizens. They are waiting for you and they are waiting for me to give them their chance in America. I am thinking in terms of the difficulties through which we have passed during these years, in order that we might do a day's work. I am thinking of the opportunities that have been denied us and when I think of the wonderful strides we have made during these 65 years-I can only say, "What God has wrought." He is working through you and He is working through me, there is a big task for us as teachers to get over to the other people of America. Negro boys and Negro girls need to have the same kind of teaching; they need the same kind of environment and equipment; they need the same preparation on the part of their teachers that other boys and girls need in order that they might round out. It is up to me, it is up to you in the community where you live to make the 25 kind of demonstrations in our schools that men and women may get the idea that ycuth appreciates doing this (that we can make two blades grow where none grew at all); our task is a sacred task, there is great need for preparation; there is a great need for consecration, and I want to ask that as we go cn as leaders, as teachers, and promoters that we may not become discouraged with ourselves. Because the sun is shining higher in our skies today than it was yesterday, tides are turning, times are getting better, we are getting better schools, better prepared teachers; we are sending out more leaders and molders of character today than we did yesterday, and we do not want to become discouraged with ourselves. I think that every Negrc teacher in America, all teach- ers ought to pay tributes of love and reverence tc Julius Rosen- wald, a man, who has come to us as a Moses in the Southland. Just a few months ago they dedicated some fcur thousand schools that he has built. When I think of that great army of missionaries, it in- spires me. He has come as a Moses to lead us out of the wilder- ness of ignorance and pcverty, and we want to pray that he may live and that others may be raised up to do likewise, that the children that have not had their opportunities may have them, and that educational doors may open wider in the Southland than ever befoCe. God has not forgotten us, we have our treasure and teacher; we have been under paid, we have had short schocl terms; others have had them. We should have in our hearts a spirit of thanksgiving, let us thank God more and more every day for the wonderful op- portunities that we have. Ycu know that I had a trip to Europe, I thought that the Negro had terrible hard times. When I passed through lower Italy, when I saw those thousands and thousands of people rapped up in poverty and ignorance with no chance to come up, I said to myself, "The black man of America is not the only man Nwho might Complain." I am convinced that America with all its segregation is the best place for the Negro pecple. I want you to teach these boys and girls to be loyal to their American flag. When I was in France I went through No Man's Land. When I came to the great cemetery where there were thousands and thou- sands of tombstones, I saw the great American flag waving overhead. -waving over the bodies of white and black men who have given their lives for the democracy of the world. I bowed my head and thanked God deep down in my heart for what the flag is doing for this country. We had someone tc go with us to the grave of a fellow from Mississippi, who fell in the front rank. He said when he fell he was shot for something, the captain said, "You have fought a great fight; you are dying the death of a brave man and I want you to go to sleep in peace. I shalil see to it that you are properly buried. I shall have the flag of America wrapped around your casket." He said, "Oh, captain, I have given my life for the democracy of the world; dc not wrap the flag 2C arcund my casket, but take it back to Mississippi and wrap it around the body of my old mother and protect her." I said to myself that is what we all want; the protection of this old flag of America; we want it in Mississippi, in Alabama, in Florida, in Georgia, in all the southern states of the union we want to be protected from ignorance, vice, and segregation; from the things that hold us down-we want education. Get these boys and girls trained and prepared. Do you know that the black people of this country must have had a thrill at ten o'clock last Mcnday morning when a Negco Congressman was sworn into his seat? The tide is turning, it is rapidly turning. What you want and what I want is to get ready for it. Mr. DePriest may not be the most perfect man in America, he may not be all that we would like for him to be, but he is no more imperfect than the white congressman that was sworn in. What we want to do is to stand together, educate these boys and girls in your schools just as rigidly when they are old enough to handle the vote. The Negro of this country will have to be reck- oned with and today we want to get educationally fitted so that we can sometimes open our own minds and think for ourselves. Keep' up your courage, keep up your snap, try with all your power to give all our love and interest and have co-operation with the white teach- ers in the community. There is no way of separating us, the'thing that we want to do is to get ready to carry ourselves firmly, for they are not going away and we are nct going away. The thing that we want to do is prepare ourselves. I have found my friends that culture and refinement under white skin is just like that under black skin. I see Mr. Reed, who was at the meeting, which was held at Waldorf Astoria. It was a meeting of the National Confederation of Women of. the United States, made up of 36 national organiza- tions. There is one Negro organization in connection with the Na- tional Organization. Each organization sends five delegates tc these yearly meetings. Last year we met in New York, there was a luncheon served for the 36 presidents by Mrs. Roosevelt, who is the first lady of the state. We found that there were presi- dents frcm Florida, Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, all over the union, but we got a realization today that culture was culture. We were used to silver, and table cloths and everything. When the time came it was a surprise to me-the Negro president was given a seat by her. I did nct have the time to think at all whether I was a white woman or a black woman. It simply means my friends, that ail we have to get out of our minds is this inferiority complex. I know in my heart that I am a woman, a real woman, doing a real job. That is what the world wants, the other people want. Just as long as you have to go around feeling as nobody and coming around at the back door, just so long we feel that inferiority complex we shall not get the things due us. If I see a public library and want to go in 27 I don't stop and ask whether I am allowed to come in, I simply walk in and give them chance to tell me that I am not wanted. We want to get it over to our children that they should be prepared. That same night they selected twelve presidents as speakers, and out of those twelve presidents, one Negro prsident was selected, I was that president. Culture is culture under whatever skin it may come. When I was in Europe I had on my card, Mary McLeod Bethune, Founder and President of the Bethune Cookmen Institute, and President of the Woman's National Federation in America. I took that card and presented and passed it around. It was received by nobles and lords, kings and queens. Lady AstcTr came from 60 miles to entertain Mrs. Bethune, not because she was black, but because she was president of the National Federation of the Colored Women's Club of America. My friends if you will simply accomplish something steady, apply yourselves, be somebody, the world will find you. -We cannot all be leaders, we cannot be a tree on the top of the hill, but we can be a shrub, but if we are a shrub, be the finest shrub that ever grew. If you cannot be a sun, be a star shining out in the com- munity where you are. Do not be discouraged, there is a great work for you to do. Do not be discouraged, you army of teachers, there is a great deal of work for you to do. Ycu are to lead your peo- ple out of darkness, and help them to stand upon the proud state of right citizenship. I want to ask that you concentrate your- selves and don't think cl the height to which you have to go, but rather of the distance from which you have been lifted. Push on and cin and bye and bye you will reach your heights. God has called you to de this work. Place yourself in His hands and concentrate your minds to Him wherever you are, whatever you hope to be, make Him a part cf your everyday life. And ask Him to let the children see that you are leaning securefy upon Him. PROTE1CT YOUR SL Noah was a wise Man-He built the ark before it began to rain. And when it rained it POURED-but he was prepared. You Don't Need an Ark-But you need Accident and Health In- surance which can only be bought when IT IS NOT NEEDED. Phone J. E. PAYTON, City 417 Specialist in Salary Protection GENERAL AGENT INTER-OCEAN CASUALTY CO. 623 Marion E. Taylor Bldg. Louisville, Ky. We specialize in the best teachers~ and professional workers' 'Accident and' Health Policies. They cover all diseases and include quarantine. OUR RATES ARE THE LOWEST 28 Declaration of Principles Introduction Our ideals, our standards and even society itself is undergoing a change. Educaticnal ideals are dependable upon society's demand, which is itself influenced by troublesome nature. Education is an evoflIu- tionary process and the weal or woe of posterity is made by today's educational activity. Our state, our old Kentucky home is the pride of all. We are one when stirred by the sentiment, "The sun shines bright in my old Kentucky home." Demccracy, like all government, is an experiment. The Ideals of a Democracy are constantly chang. ing, but the foundation, fraternity, equality and justice are pillows on which we erect our educational ideals and build so that, "a gov- ernment of the people, by the people and fcr the people shall not perish from the earth." Today's Educational Requirement In keeping with changing conditions, our state offers to every boy and girl at public expense. elementary and high school training. This is in keeping with the pace of our environments. The law is ideal on paper but the financial backing, the interpretation and execution of the said law, together with our dual system, make it inconvenient and an unequal struggle fcr many Kentucky girls and boys to meet said requirements. Prof. L. N. Taylor, Prof. Mark Goodman, and Prof. J. B. Holloway in their pamphlet, "Tentative Schedule of Kentucky Pub- lic High Schcol Needs," make the following statements, (which is a fair and equitable interpretation of the law): "Every board of education should provide four year high school privileges for its students of high schocl grade, either by maintaining a four year high school for them or -by maintaining a two year high school and sending the students cutside their dis- tricts for the rest of the course, or by sending them outside the dis- trict for the entire course." "Any county board of educatien that sends its students outside the county or any city or graded school board that sends its stu- dents outside the city or graded school district tc attend the high school, should pay their tuition and transportation." We reaffirm our belief that the state is in keeping with the age by offering elementary and high school educational oportuni- ties to the boys and girls 'of the Commonwealth, but inequalities caused by our system of local taxation and by unjust interpreta- tion and execution add not to the glory and stability of our state. Efficient Teacher Training Schools to mann such a gigantic undertaking as the education of the young requires efficient teacher training schools. The state should prepare young men and women to carry on the work of maintaining her ideals of citizenship. The 29 changing standards demand that the institutions known as normals and teacher training schocls should be in the hands of experienced educators whose character, training and vision meet the highest con- ception of our educational ideals. This can not be done on meagre appropriations. No Kentuckian with an ambition to enter the pro- fession of teaching should be compelled to leave the state or state institutions of learning in order to be prepared to do any class &£ work required by the state. Hence we need at least one standard teachers college and one normal and trade school combined and that these schools should function without doing the "goose step" cf favoritism and politics. Inequalities of appropriation tc these schools are contrary to democacy's ideals and mean retardation instead of progress. Consolidation and Transportation Imprcved facilities for transportation and the advantages of larger school units with more teachers and better buildings have in- creased the number of consolidated schools. This is indeed ideal for our group where rural population is few in number. Health Education The campaign for health is more important than the conserva- tion of forest and wild animals. The eccnomic success of the nation is largely dependent upon the health of its citizens. The school is an important factor in the formation of correct health habits. The alarming death rate in cur group can and should be reduced by the school. Our rural population is fast becoming an urban one and strenous efforts should be put forward by the educational machinery to adjust ruraf people tc city life. Regular dental and eye examina- tion service should be extended to every school room. The disas- trous effect of the social diseases not cnly upon those who by their own acts contracts the same but the baneful influence upcn the health and mind of their progeny sounds the tocsin of war and the war must begin in the schocl room. Moral Welfare of the Nation Even man's ideas of virtue are evolutionary but evolution does not destroy our ideals cr moral virtues but changes them. As long as man makes laws so long will man's ethical ideais grow and judging from the number of new laws being placed on the' statutes annually, man is living in the most luxuriant age of moral growth. But the cry cf the lack of moral restraint has become a huge cry and the nation has become alarmed. Criminality is on the in- crease, prodigality is rampant and the number of our sons and daughters that are wasting their substances in riotous living, de- mand that the fundamental virtues of society should be taught. Work-older than all the preached gospel, needs be stressed for as Ex-President Coolidge says: "America despises a loafer." Honesty is the best policy. Truth is still a beacon light and hcw to know it and how to dif- 30 ferentiate between truth and falsehocd becomes a school room problem. 'Love your neighbor as yourself," made democracy possible. Virtue is the resultant of training and morality should be taught in the school. Workable Relationship With the Department of Education In cur system of separate education of races a workable rela- tionship should be established with the state department of educa- tion. In many of our most progressive Southern states, Negro supervisors are appointed. We hold this advisable even in our state. The leaders in Negro school work and the leaders of white schooi work should establish a workable relationship for the gcod of the state. Misunderstandings have been detrimental to the progress of the Commenwealth. Equal pay for equal service is surely in keeping with our ideals *of democracy and inequalities in the pay cf teachers is a blot upon our ideals of. equity and justice. The magnanimous contribution to the cause of Negro education by Julius Rosenwald should be honored by our people in a celebra- tion with special exercises. Respectfully, E. T. BUFORD, Bowling Green, R. L. DOWERY, Elizabethtown, S. L. BARKER, Owensboro. Committee on Declaration of Principles. Safety Service Satisfaction FIRST STANDARD BANK Pays 4 per cent Interest on Savings Accounts Depository for funds of City of Louisville. "On The Corner" LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY JOSEPH R. RAY, Pres. L. T. PHILLIPS, Cashier 31 I I Constitution of the K. N. E. A. (Revised to April 20, 1929) ARTICLE I. Name This organization shall be called the Kentucky Negro Educa- tional Association (Incorporated). ARTICLE II. Object The object of this Associaticn shall be to elevate the teaching profession and for the advancement 'of the cause of education among all the people of Kentucky, but especially among the Negro popu- lation. ARTICLE III. Membership Section 1.-Any person actively engaged in school work in Kentucky-teachers, principals and supervisors-may become an active member of this Association by paying the annual fee. Past presidents of this organization- shall afso be active members by pay- ing the annual fee. Section 2.-Ministers, past officers, former teachers, or any -person interested in education may become an associate member by paying the annual dues. Section 3.-Any member may become a life member of this Association by paying the life dues cf ten dollars. Sectionr 4.-Only active members of this Association shall have the right to vote or hold office. ARTICLE IV. Of ficers The elective officers cf.this Association shal be President, First Vice-President, Second Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Assistant Secretary, Historian, and Board of Directors. Their duties shall be the same as like officers in deliberative bodies. ARTICLE V. Fee Section 1.-The annual membership fee shall be one dollar to be paid to the secretary-treasurer at or before the time of the regular annual meeting, or as otherwise provided. Section 2.-All members who are not present at the annuai meeting must pay the membership fee not later than thirty days after the annual meeting or their names will be dropped. Such members shall not be eligible to active membership until arrears of the previous meetings are raid in full. ARTICLE VI. Meetings This Association shalf meet annually, at such time and place as the Association, or the Board of Directors acting for the Assc-liation, 32 shall determine. ARTICLE VII. Departments Section 1.-A sufficient number (twenty 'or more) of members of this Asscciation engaged in the same kind of educational work may organize a department, but with approval of the Board of Directors. Each department may elect its own officers, adopt its own rules and regulations and shall be given time fcr its meetings at each annual meeting of the Association. Section 2.-The departments of this Association shall be: (1) Primary Education, (2) Elementary Education, (3) High Schocl and Coilege, (4) Rural School, (5) Music, (6) Industrial Education, (7) Principals' Conference, and (8) Commercial Education. ARTICLE VIII. Regular. Committees At each annual session the president, except as otherwise ordered, shall appoint the following regular committees: Auditing, Resolutions, Nominating, Necroiogy, and Legislative. These com- mittees shall report at each annual session. Special committees may be appointed as conditions demand. ARTICLE IX. Duties of Officers Section 1.-At each annual session the President and the Secre- tary-Treasurer shall make an itemized report of their associational work. iSecticn 2.-The Board of Directors of this Association shall consist of the following: President of the Association who shall be chairman of the Board, and four other members eof the Assc'cia- tion. The Board of Directors shail hold its meetings annually with the sessions of the Associaticn. Special meetings shall be ion the call of the president. The Board shall pass upon all bills presented for payment or that may have been paid by the Secretary-Treasurer for incidental expenses during the year. Section 3.-The Secretary-Treasurer shall collect all fees and other funds lof the Association, and immediately deposit same in a designated bank to the account of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association. He shall, as ordered by the Association, publish the minutes, including the main addresses and papers delivered at the annual meeting, and give cne copy free to each member. He shall be responsible for working up the Association, excepting the pro. gram, and for the faithful performance of duty shall receive from 1 to 25 per cent, as the Bsoard ef Directors may determine, of all the fees collected by him. He shall give bond for two thousand dollars ($2,000) through a bonding company to insure the faithful performance of duty. Funds shall be paid out only on the order of the Board of Directors or of the Asscciation. An educational journal may be published with the Secretary as managing editor, but the general control of this publication shall be left to the directors. 33 ARTICLE X. Terms of Office Section 1.-All elective officers of this Association shah be elected annually, except as hereinafter provided. Section 2.-The Secretary-Treasurer may be elected for a term of three years, within the discretion of the Association. Section 3.-Members of the Board of DirectcTs, other than the chairman, shall be elected so that the terms of one-haif of them shall expire annually. The necessary traveling expenses of the members of the Board of Directors tc and from the annual session shall be borne by the Association. ARTICLE XI. ihe President Section 1.-The President and Vice President shall be ineligible to succeed themselves after having served for two consecutive annual meetiLgs 3f this Assc'ciatation. Sectin 2.-All vacancies occurring during the interim cf the Association shall be filled by appointment of the President until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 3. The President, along with the Secretary and heads of department, shall have complete charge of the program. These officers together shall make the editorial staff of the official publi- cation of this Association. ARTICLE XII. Regulations Section 1.-Fifty members cf this Association shall constitute a quorum. Section 2.-Robert's Rules. of Order shall be the parlimentary guide on all points not in conflict with this constitution or Articles of Inccrporation. Section 3.-Any article or section of this constitution may be 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 the secretary for publication at least sixty days prior to the meeting at which the proposed amendment shall be considered. ARTICLE XIII. Elections Section 1.-At each annual session the President shall appoint a committee, consisting of one member frcxn each of the Congres- sional Districts of Kentucky, whose duty it shall be to n'ominate active members for the various elective officers of this Assciciation. Section 2.-The election of officers of this Association shall be by ballot unless otherwise Crdered by this Association. Section 3.-(a) On the day set for the election, voting shall be by secret ballot, and the ballot boxes shall be open from 8 o'clock A. M. to 6 o'clock P. M. on said day. The ballots used shail be those furnished the voter by the Secretary of the Association at the time the voter registers his presence at the meeting. The membership card of each active member registering shall be stamped accordingly by the secretary. (b) The ballots shall be counted by three tellers appointed by the President of the Association and a perscnal representative of each candidate. The candidate receiving the highest vote shall be declared elected. (c) In case of a tie the Board of Directors shall make the final selection from the candidates receiving the highest votes. (d) The results of the election shall be anncunced to the gen- eral association as soon as possible. ARTICLE XIV. Adoption This constitution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. All acts in confilct with this constitution are hereby repealed. 35 I MAKE YOUR PLANS to attend 54th ANNUAL SESSION -of the- Kentucky Negro Educational Association -at- Louisville, April 16 to 19, 1930 Theme of Meeting "INCRESED BUSINESS AND MORE INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION FOR NEGROES" Dr. R. R. Morton and other Noted Edu- cators Sought for Program W. H. HUMPHREY, Maysville, President A. S. WILSON, Louisville, Secretary Enroll Now for 1930 Roll of 1929 Membership Note: The teaching county is shown in parenthesis and all cities are in ientucky except as otherwise indicated. Abell, Miss Mary C., 1220 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Abercrambie, Miss Clara, Glewmer, (Perry). Abstain, Miss 6acue iv., Jetiersontown, (Jefferson). Adams, Mrs. Aiene W., 418 So. 20th St., Louisville, (Oldham). Adams, aivrs. U. W., 526 Higgins Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Adams, iBroI. (G. W., 526 Higgins Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Adams, Mrs. Mattie C., 902 E.. Fourth St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Adams, Mrs. Rosa R., Glasgcw, (Barren). Acains, Miss Salile, 3351 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alexander, Miss Carrie &., 2502 W. magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alexander, Miss Emma J., 2502W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alexander, Mrs. Kate, Box 152, Burkesville, (Cumberland). Alexander, Miss S.B., 2502 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeiferson). Alexander, Mrs. Virginia B., 3343 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Albright, Miss Mae, Lincoln Institute, Linccln Ridge, (Shelby). Allen, Mrs. Alice, 311 Penn., Cynthiana, (Boone). Allen, Miss E. Dayton, Box 302, Somerset, (Pulaski). Alien, Miss Louise M., 723 Laffoon St., Madisonville, (Hopkins). Allen, Miss Mary E., 5218 Scott St., Covingtcn, (Kenton). Allen, Mrs. M. B. F., 536 Maryland Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). Allen, Miss 0. M., 812 S. Seventh St., Paducah, (McCracken). Allen, Miss Viora M., Lebanon, (Marion). Alves, Miss Juliet C., 514 Gabe St., Henderson, (Henderson). Anderson, Mrs. A. H., W. K. I. C. Paducah, (McCracken). Anderson, Miss Clara, Box 307, Glasgow, (Barren). Anderson, Pres. D. H., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Anderscn, Miss Mattie, 604 So. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Anderson, Mrs. T. C., 609 High'St., Frankfort, (Adair). Andrews, Miss Edwina, 2301 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Anglin, Miss Nina L., 307 E. 4th St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Anthony, Miss Helen, 939 Clay St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Armstrong, Mrs. Hallie Q., 1706 Dumesnil Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Armstrong, Miss Mattie Sue, E. First St., Hcpkinsville, (Christian). Armstrong, Mrs. Nannie Mae, Eminence, (Henry). Arnold, Miss Edna E., Adairvilfe, (Logan). Arnold, Miss Kittie B., Versailles, (Woodford). Arrington, Miss Ella, Georgetown, (Scott). Ayers, Miss Imogen, P. 0. Bcx 143, GeGrmantown, (Bracken). Bacon, Mrs. Ethel, 703 Tenn. St., Paducah, (McCracken). Bacon, Mrs. P. A., 372 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bailey, Mrs. Lillian, 217 Campbell St., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Baifey, Mrs. Lula, 1220 Clay St., Paducah, (McCracken). Baird, Mr. J. W., New Castle, (Henry). Baker, Mrs. H. B., 445 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Ball, Miss Esther, R., 430 Dansbury Ave., Middlesboro, (Bell). Ballard, Miss Vivian, 178 Deweese St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Ballew, Mrs. Carlise, Lexington Road, Richmond, (Madison). Banks, Miss Etta R., 200 Blanton St., Frankfcrt, (Franklin). Barber, Miss Julia M. Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Barbour, Miss Clara, 721 Roselane St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Barker, Miss Delinia, P. 0. Box 51, Hazard, (Perry). S6 Barker, Miss Florence, 1015 Sixth St., Owensb~oro , (Daviess). Barker, Prof. S. L., 101f5 E. Sixth St., Owensborc, (Daviess). Barnes, Miss Mary Ashe, Christianburg. Barry, Miss Alberta E., 2014 W. Magazine Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Bassett, Mrs. G. A., 2328 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bates, Mrs. Elizabeth G., 1017 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Bates, Mrs. Gertrude E., 820 S. Preston, Louisviile, (Jefferson). Bate, Prof. J. W., 509 Russell St., Danvihte, (Boyle). Battle, Miss Adgie E., Bcx 452, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Batts, Miss Bernice C., 3308 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Baugham, Miss Edith, 312 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Bean, Prof. J. L., 140 Simmons St., Versailles, (Woodford). Beam, Mrs. M. Brook, Box 31, Maud, (Nelson). Beam, Mrs. Anna M., 140 Simmons, St., Versailhes, (Wocdford). Beard, Miss Geraldine, 504 Russell St., Danville,'(Boyle). Beard Miss Hazel C., Hardinsburg, (Breckenridge). Beard, Miss Mamie T., 446 Russell St., Danville, (Boyle). Beard, Miss Thelma, Hardinsburg, (Breckenridge). Bedford, Miss M. J., 335 W. Second St., Paris, (Bourbon). Beeler, Miss Lilian, 1440 So. Shelby St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bell, Mrs. Anna P., 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Bell, Miss Eloise, 1348 So. 12th., Leuisville, (Jefferson). Bell, Mrs. L. W., 351 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bell, Mrs. Millie A., 124 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bell, Mrs. Ruby. 2317 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bennett, Miss Marian S., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 28, Richmond, (Madi- son). Berry, Miss Lena, 1000 Morgan St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Bqrryman, Mrs. E. M., 417 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Berryman, Miss K. B., 314 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bibbs, Miss J. E., 736 N. Limestone St., Lexington, (Fayette). Biggstaff, Mrs. L. S., 332 E. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bishop, Mrs. M., 432 W. Seventh St., Paris, (Bourbon). Black, Miss E. C., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken)., Black, Mrs. Louise J., Nebo, (Hcikins). Black, Miss Mary. Dotson High School, Princeton, (Caidwell). Blackburn, Mrs. Florida Price, Providence, (Green). Blair, Mr. John H., Blue Diamond, (Perry). Blakey, Miss M. E., 403 S. 15th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Bland, Prof. C. R., 1416 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbcn). Blanton, Mrs. Emma J.. 208 E. Third St., Frankfort. (Franklin). Blanton, Prof. W. S., 208 E. Third St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Blythe, Miss Nancy E., R. F. D. No. 1, Box 119, Berea, (Madison). Blythe, Mr. Robert, R. F. D. No. 1, Berea, (Madison). Bcard Miss Nannie G., 2126 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bogle, Miss Bertha, Somerset, (MeCrary). Bohee, Mrs. R. M., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Bond, Mrs. A. R., Box 521, Harlin, (Harlan). Bond, Prof. James A., 320 Mero St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Bond, Mrs. Jane. 2540 Magazine St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Bond, Prof. T. M.. 3004 River Park Drive, Louisville,, (Jefferson). Bonner, Mrs. Pernice G., 209 Akinson, St.. Earlington, (Hopkins). Booker, Miss Alberta, 822 Russell St., Covington, (Kenton). Booker, Miss Arline, 621 Breckenridge. Louisvile, (Jefferscn). Booker. Mr. Geo. W., 822 Russell St., Covington, (Kenton). Boone, Mrs. Olive Kean, 2412 W. Madison St., Louisvirle, (Jeffer- scen). Boston, Miss Helen, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). 37 Bothic, Miss Hortense, Rcute 2, Box 83, Bowling Green, (Warren). Botts, Mrs. Alversia P., 147 1/2 East Locust Street, Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Bowen, Mrs. L. F., Box 13, Mayslick, (Mason). Bowles, Mrs. Cora M., 936 E. Hayes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bowling, Mrs. Maud, Eleventh St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bowman, Mrs. A. B., Box 645, Bardstown, (Nelson). Bowman, Mrs. May Etta, 536 Caldwell St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bowman, Prof. W. L., East Chestnut, Bardstown, (Nelson). Boyd, Mrs. B., Linec-ln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Boyd, Mrs. Katie M., Main St., Beattyville, (Lee). Boyd, Miss Jacqueline, 2127 W. Madison, Louisville, (Jefferson). Boyd, Mrs. Rosa, 125 Clay St., Hopkinsvilhe, (Christian). Bradford, Miss Corine L., Box 265, Elkton, (Todd). Bradley, Mrs. Birdie, 1st and Cottage, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bradley, Mrs. Lula, 400 Hale St., Franklin, (Simpson). Bradshaw, Mrs. Clara, 701 4th, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bradshaw, Miss C. A., 819 Jackson, Paducah, (McCracken). Bradshaw, Mrs. Lue Willie, Columbia, (Adair). Bradshaw Mr. W. S., Columbia, (Adair). Brame, Mrs. Luthetis, 2004 High Street, H'opkinsvi'le, (Christian). Brame, Miss Ruth, 2004 High Street, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Braxton, Miss Mary Bell, R. F. D. No. 2, Oak Grove, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Brent, Mrs. L A., Simmons-University, Louisville, (Jefferson). Britt, Mr. H. B.. 2425 W. Walnut Street, Louisville. Broaddus, Miss Mary C., 206 W. 8th Street, Paris, (Bourbon). Bronaugh, -Mr. J. H., Attucks High, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bronaugh, Miss Willie, Cantcn Heights, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Braooks, Miss Laura J., 259 Brooke Street, Paris, (Green). Brooks, Miss O'Heri, 20 N. Alvasia Street, Henderson, (Henderson). Brooks, Mr. Owen G., Dixon, (Webster). Brooks, Mrs. Ruth D., Dixcn, (Webster). Brcokens, Miss Irma, 524 S. 27th Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Addie C., 2407 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Alberta, Tribbey, (Perry). Brown, Mrs. Anna, County Training Schoof, Hopkinsville, (Chris- tian). Brown, Miss Annette, 844 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brown, Prof. A. R., Route 2, Russellville, (Dogan). Brown, Miss Bertha, 2010 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Brown, Mrs. Christine H., 213 Locust St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Brown, Mrs. D. R., 123 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Brown, Mr. Erzo, Hazard, (Perry). Br'own, Mr. G. H., 1919 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Prof. G. P., R. F. D. No. 2, Box 29. Guthrie, (Tcdd). Brown, Prof. Jas. B., 613 High, Frankfort, (Franklin). Brown, Mr. Lee L., 1012 W. Chestnut St., Louisviile, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Marie S., 412 S 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Brown, Mr. M. E., 3017 W. Chestnut Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Mary S., 2412 W Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Brown, Miss Maude E.. 2236 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Nellie, 515 S. Hancock, Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Susan. 445 Fagan St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brown, Mrs. Susie M.. 7 Weslcy Street, Mt. Sterling, (Mcntgomery). Brown, Miss Willie Mae, Route 4, Henderson, (Henderson). Bruce, Mrs. Ma'lissa, Colored High School, Maysville, (Mason). Brumfield, Miss Lucille, Nichclasville, (Jessamine). Bryant, Mrs. C., 105 N. Elm, Harlan, (Harlan). 38 Bryant, Miss Charlotte, 2221 West Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Bryant, Miss D., Attucks High School, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Eryant, Miss M. Marie, 3804 Grann Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bryant, Prof. T. I., 903 Clay, Henderso.n, (Henderson). Buckner, Mrs. Annabell, 176 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Mrs. Ccurtney, 1826 W. Madison. Louisville, (Jefferson). Buckner, Mr. F. W., Campbellsville, (Taylor). Buckner, Prof. Howard, Millersburg, (Bourbon). Buckner, Mrs. Ideha, 176 Vine St., Hopkinsvile, (Christian). Buckner, Prof. Lutha, 147 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Miss M. E., 404 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Fayette). Buckner, Mrs. Mary E., 112 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Miss M. L., 3209 Herman St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Buckner, Mrs. N. B., Bonnieville, (Hart). Buckner, Mr. R. R., 219 S. Atkinson Ave., Earlingtcn, (Hopkins). Buckner, Mr. S. T., Elizabetht'own, (LaRue). Buford, Prof. E. T., 404 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Buford, Mrs. E. T., 404 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Buford, Miss J. E., 412 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbon). Buford, Mrs. Roberta, 406 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bullcek, Mr. George L., 3304 Grand Ave., LUuisvilie, (Jefferson). Bullock, Miss H. L., 301 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Bullock, Miss T. E., 2110 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bunch, Miss Mary, 212 S. Adams St., Henderson, (Henderson). Bunch, Miss Martha, 212 S. Adams St., Henderson, (Henderson). Bunyon, Mrs. Fannie, Dotson High School. Princeton, (Caldwell). Burbidge, Miss Susie Lee, 409 Louis Street, Glasgow, (Barren). Buriey, Miss Annie, G., 158 Main Ave., Georgetown, (Scott). Burnside, Prof. Carl M., Box 72, Bryantsville, (Garrad). Burrus, Mr. Benj. Oneal, 214 Park Ave., Pineville, (Harlan). Burrus, Mrs. Catherine, 214 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Burrus, Mrs. Mary E., Franklin, (Simpson). Burson, Mr. E. A., Lincoln Schoecl, Paducah, (McCracken). Bush, Mrs. Emerson S., 1414 Oakwood Ave., Earlingtcn, (Hopkins). Bush, Mr. James E., 1414 Oakwood Ave., Earlington, (Hopkins). Bush, Mr. *Joseph E., 646 Sib,. 19th St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Bush, Mrs. J. M, Lincoln Grant School, Covingtcn, (Kenton). Bush, Mrs. Lillian B., 528 E. Breckenridge, Louisville, (Jeffersan). Butler, Miss Lodema L., North Middfeton, (Bourbon). Byars, Miss Zenebia, 1723 Floyd, Louisville, (Jefferscn). Byrd, Miss Minnie, Hazard, (Perry). Byrd, Miss Velma, Brownsville, (Hart). Cabeil, Miss Adella, 937 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cabell, Mr. C. M., 627 S. Elm St.. Hendersmn, (Henderson). Cabell, Miss Corine, 937 Clay St.. Henderson, (Henderson). Cabell, Mrs. R. E., 627 S. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Babell, Mrs. V. N., 7th and Center Sts, Bowling Green, (Warren). Caise, Miss Ora J., 403 Shelby St., Frakfort, (Franklin). Caldweli', MT. Bates, 722 Sycamore St., Owensbcro, (Daviess). Caldwell, Prof. J. C., Nich'olasville, (Jessamine). Caldwell, Miss Lillian, 209 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Ca'dwell. Mrs. Valera, 722 Sycamore St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Callery, Mrs. Bertha, 1722 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ca'flery, Mrs. Margaret, Springfield, (Washington). Callery, Prof. W. J., Route 3, Paris, (Bourbon). Canmpbell, Mrs. L. S.. Box 6, Clay, (Webster). Campbell, Mr.- Warfield, B., R. F. D. 2., Box 116, R i c h m o n d, (Madison). Canady, Miss 0. O., 3313 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lanale, Miss A. J., 803 Caldwell, Paducah, (McCraeken). Uarlysle, Mrs. Hazel K., 308 '1htiompson, kiopkinsville, (Christian). Carman, Mrs. Eva., Irvington, (Breckenridge). Carman, Miss Georgia, 303 S. Jane St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carman, iVlss inuby, 416 E. Water So., iviayxield, (braves). Carmichael, Miss Beatrice, 1921 Magazine btreet, Louisville, (Jefferson). Carmon, Prof. DL). E., Box 425, Pinevih'le, (Bell). Carnes, Mrs. H. M., 503 N. 8th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Carpenter, Prof. Louis, P. 0. Box 128, Danvilie, (Boyle). Carpenter, Miss R. Lillian, 424 S. 28th St., IJD.uisville, (Jefferson). Corrothers, Mrs. Iola, Barlow, (Ballard). Carrcli, Miss Laura S., Lincoln institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Carroll, Miss Lillian B., 2517 West Madison Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Carter, Miss Clara, 342 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Carter, Miss Gladys, Versailles, (Woodford). Carter, Mr. H. W., 709 J\ones,, Paducah, (McCracken). Carter, Miss Jessie R., 2309 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carter, Mrs. M. E., Route No. 2, Paris, (Bcurbon). Caufder, Mrs. Elizabeth, Box 37, Stanford, (Lincoln). Caulder, Mrs. H. G., 505 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Caulder, Miss M. A., 505 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Caulder, Prof. J. B., 505 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Chandler, Mr. G. A., Main St., Beattyville, (Lee). Chandler, Mrs. G. A. Main St., Beattyville, (Lee). Chenault, Mrs. Vlola Y., 29 Tenny Ave., Mt. Sterling, (Montgoery). Cherry, Miss Beatrice, R. F. D. 1, Finchville, (Shelby). Cherry, Mrs. Jessie B., Bardstown, (Nelson). Chiiton, Miss Kate, 802 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Chinn, Miss Ida Mae, Georgetown, (Scot). Chinn, Miss Laura J., 709 Marshall St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Christopher, Mrs. Jennie L., Versailles, (Woodford). Christy, Mr. Wm. J., Eminence, (Henry). Clagett, Mrs. M. B., New Haven, (Nelsan). Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth, R. F. D. Nc. 4, Springfield, (Washington). Clark, Miss H. Harland, 532 So. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Clark, Miss Lettie, 608 Poplar St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Clarke, Miss Marie, Long Run, (Green). Clarkson, Miss Hattie, New Castfe, (Henry). Clay. Miss Gustina, 126 Julia St., Henderson, (Henderson). Ciellan, Miss C. B. Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Clemens, Mrs. Vitula, 1505 W. Ninth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Clement, Mr. Fred A., 2210 W. Chestnut St., Louisville,, (Jefferson). Clement, Miss Ruth E., 1633 W. Jefferson, Louisville, (Jefferson). Coffield, Mrs. Lafie, 217 Travis St., Maricn, (Crittenden). Coleman, Miss Beulah, Box 38, R. 2, Beaver Dam, (Ohio). Cbleman, Miss Mabel L., 633 E. Hill St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Coleman, Mrs. Mary W., 319 Lincoln, Lawrenceburg, (Anderson). Coleman, Mrs. Margaret, 112 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Coleman, Mrs. Maud R., 214 Park Ave., Pinevifle, (Bell). Colerane, Mrs. J. A., 2 Burns Ave., Winchester, (Clark). Collins, Miss Euberta F., 103 Lynnwood Rd., Middlesborc, (Bell). Collins, Miss Mattie C., Columbia, (Adair). Combs, Mrs. Lula M., 610 E. Chestnut St., Nich~olasvihfe, (Jessamine). Combs, Mr. Robert, Hazard, (Perry). Commons, Mis;s L. B., 1200 W. Oak St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Conda, Prof. Murray, 625 St. Clair, Frankfort, (Franklin). 40 Cionnor, Miss Eva C., 2303 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Cooper, Prcf. J. Bryant, Box 63, Mayfield, (Grave ). Cooper, Mr. J. H., Booker Wash. High School, Ashland, (Bjoyd). Corbin, Miss Minnie Mae, 225 E. Pleasant St., Covington, (Kenton). Ccrdery, Mr. Geo. T., Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Cotter, Prof. Joseph S., 2306 West Magazine Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Coulter, Miss B. E., Lincoln Scholol, Paducah, (McCracken). Coulter, Miss B. F., Lineoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Ccwen, Miss Pearl, 25 W. 15th St., Covington, (Kenton). Cox, Miss E. G., 710 N. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cox, Miss Thelma, 710 N. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Craig, Mrs. Sophia, 220 E. Walnut St., Danville, (Boyle). Craig. Prcf. W. H., Box 1151, Lynch, (Harlan). Craig, Mrs. W. H., Box 1151, Lynch, (Harlan). Crain, Mrs. Carrie B., 628 So. 19th St., Louisville, (Jeffersc-n). Crawford, Miss Katherine, Summer Shade, (Hart). Croley, Mr. W. A., Barbourville. Crosby, Mr. Laconia, 330 E. Eleventh St., Cov ngton, (Kenton). Cross, Miss Carrie, 214 N. Cottage, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Crowe, Mr. H. D., Princeton, (Cal'dwell). Cullar, Mr. Earle V., Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Cummings, Mr. Wm., Box 134, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Cunningham, Miss Louise, Colored High Schooi, Maysville, (Mason). Cunningham, Mrs. Margaret K., Route 1, Box 65, Lancaster, (Garrad). Curry, Miss Lettie J., Miami, (Green). Cutrts, Mr. Joe, Elizabethtewn, (Hardin). Dailey, Mr. Theodore, Dotson High School, Princeton, (Cal-dwell). Daniel, Miss Hattie M., 1512 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson) David, Prof. C. W. A., 448 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Davidson, Mrs. Eliza, Springfield, (Washingtcn). Davis, Miss Ada R., Douglas Ave., Versaihes, (Woodford). Davis, Mrs. Adella. 925 W. Main-St., Morganfield, (Union). Davis, Mrs. Betty Webb, 133 Bourbon St., Georgetown, (Scott). Davis, Prof. E. B., 133 Bourbon St., Georgetcwn, (Scott). Davis, Miss Mary L., 239 Brook St., Paris, (Bcurbon). Davis, Mrs. Mattie T., 1527 Sweeney, Owensboro, (Daviess). Davis, Miss Rachel, Linecln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Davis, Mrs. Robin H., 194 E. Locust St., Mt. Steriing, (Mont- gomery). Dawson, Miss A. M., 112 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Dawson, Mrs. B. A., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Dawson. Miss Oscela, R. F. D. No. 1, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Day, Miss Carrie L., R. F. D. No. 6, Versailles, (Wocdford). Dean, Prof. Silas E., 205 Spruce St., Murray, (Calloway). Delany, Mrs. M. I., 260 Haldeman Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Denning, Miss Vada. 522 Second St.,.Bowfing Green, (Warren). Dickerson, Mrs. Jessie. Barlow, (Ballard). Dickerson, Miss John Ella, Russellville, (Lcgan). Dickinson, Mrs. Alice, Trenton, (Todd). Diggs, Mrs. L, R., Moorfield, (Nicholas). Dixon, Miss Anna Mae, 462 So. Ingram St., Henderson, (Hender- son). Dixc~n, Miss Fannie, 521 Pagan. Henderson, (Henderson). Doleman, Mrs. Margaret, 402 So. 20th St., Louisvilee, (Jefferson). Doneghy, Miss Georgia, 25 N. Highland St., Winchester, (Clark). Doneghy, Mrs. Melinda L., 234 McGroty Ave., Danville, (Boyle). Dotson, Prof. Sam L., P. 0. Bcx 246, Cave City, (Barren). 41 Dowery, Mrs. M. L., Box 452, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Ilowery, Frof. R. L., Box 452, Elizabethtewn, (Hardin). Downey, Miss Minnie, 28 Upper St., Winchester, (Clark). Downton, Mrs. Mattye A., 827 Polk St., Carrollton, (Carroll). Douglas, Mrs. Florence, 722 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Dukes, Mrs. Meacie B., Box 7, Browder, (Muhlenburg). Duncan, Miss Eugenia, 3619 Virginia Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Duncan, Prof. J. W., Route 3, Paris, (Bourbon). Dunlap, Miss Carrie L., 108 Scuth Atkins, Earlington, (Hopkins).. Durham, Mrs. Josie, Saloma, (Taylor). Durrel, Mrs. Ophelia, Route 1, La Center, (Ballard). Duval, Mrs. Katie, R. R. No. 6, Glasgow, (Barren). Eades, Mrs. Beatrice, 1758 Dumesnil, Louisville, (Jefferson). Eads, Mr. Otis, 260 Haldeman Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Early, Miss Adella, 708 So. Main St., Henderson, (Henderson). Early, Miss Laura, 708 So. Main St., Henderson, (Henderson). Earley, Miss Lillian C., 500 V St., Henderson, (Henderson). Easters, Mr. A. B., LaGrange, (Oldham). Edmondson, Miss Hazella, Lewisburg, (Logan). Fdmcndson, Miss Lula M., Route 2, Box 399 Louisville, (Jefferson). Edwards, Mr. Austin, Lafayette, (Christian). Edwards, Miss Consuella, 1312 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Edwards, Miss Emma E., 1509 Sweeney, Owensboro, (Daviess). Egester, Mrs. M. J., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Ellington, Mrs. Eiiza, Marrowbone, (Cumberland). Elliott, Mrs. Blanche G., 234 Hopkinsville St., Greenville, (Muhlen- berg). Ellict, Miss Brownie, Columbia, (Adair). Elliott, Miss M. M, 289 N. Main St.. Harrodsburg, (Mercfr). Ellis, Miss L. A., 431 Covert Run, Bellevue, (Campbell). Ellis, Miss Marie E., 515 Wilkinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Ellis, Mrs. M. M., 718 Dixon, Henderson, (Henderson). Elzy, Miss EiAiza, 532 Caldwell St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Embry, Miss L E., Big Hill Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Embry, Miss M. L., 410 Elm St., Richmcnd, (Madison). Emery, Miss Ethel C., R. 22, West Pkway, Louisville, (Jefferson). Emerson, Mrs. J., 109 Water St., Clinton, (Hickman). Emery, Mrs. Prudence, 244 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, (Warren). England, Mrs. Artice, 547 N. 13th St., Mayfield, (Graves). English, Miss G. H., 1528 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). EstiMi, Miss Elizabeth, Whitewood, (Green). Estill, Prof. J. S., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Etter, Mrs. Grace, 2318 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Evans, Mr. Carleton, 220 Brooks, Paris, (Bourbon). Evans, Mrs. Louisa T., 220 Brook St., Paris, (Bourbon). Evans, Mr. Otis. R. F. D. No. 9, Hopkinsvifle, (Christian). Eubank, Miss Rufine, 423 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Fellows. Miss Hazel M., R. R. 1, Box 81, Geneva, (Henderson). Fields, Miss Elsie E., 2321 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fields, Miss H. Mae, 118 Water St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Fields, Miss Mary B., 820 W. Seventh St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Fields, Miss Thelma, 316 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). First, Miss Helen E.. Russellvifle, (Logan). Fields, Mrs. W. E., 926 Breckinridge St., Owensboro, (MeLean). Figg, Miss Hattie A., 625 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Figg, Miss Margaret, 2507 W. Magazine St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Fish. Mrs. Susie B., 236 E. Green. Danville, (Boyle). Fishback, Miss Mary, 2316 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fisher, Mrs. Ida, Box 251, Cloverport, (Ohio). 42 Fleming, Mr. Nathan, 1524 Madiscn Ave., Covington, (Kenton). Ford, Mrs. J. T. H., 315 Penn St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Forlines, Mrs. Louise W., General Delivery, Lexington, (Fayette). Fouse, Mrs. L. B., 219 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Fouse, Prof. W. H., 219 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Foust, Miss Gladys, 1514 Prentice St., Louisviile, (Jefferson). Frances, Mrs. Carrie B., 1725 McKey St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Frances, Mr. Chas. J., Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Franklin, Miss Jane, R. 2, Box 205, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Franklin, Miss Mary, R. 2, Box 205, Harrodsburg. (Mercer). Frazer, Miss D. L., 1820 W. Broadway, Louisville, (Jefferson). Frye, Mrs. Bettie M., 301 Maple St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Frye, Rev. R. T., K. S. I. C., Frankfcrt, (Franklin). Fryerson, Miss Lutitia, 303 3rd St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Fulier, Mrs. Ella, 301 E. 6th St., Lexington, (Fayette). Faulkner, Rev. Bloomfield, (Nelson). Gaddie, Miss Evelyn R., 1219 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Gaddie, Mrs. Fannie, Lebancn, (Marion). Gaines, Mrs. J. A., Stanford, (Lincoln). Gaines, Miss Willetta, 554 N. Upper St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Galbreath, Mrs. Lelia, 547 N. 13th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Gardner, Mrs. Anna, 170 Eddie St., Lexington, (Fayette). Garner, Miss D. M., 621 W. Second St., Paris, (Bourbon). Garratt, Miss Esteri'ine, 808 Hayes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Garrett, Miss Burnie Lee, 157 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Mont- gomery). Gatewood, Miss Armildred, R. F. D. No. 4, Mt. Sterling, (Mont- gcmery). Gatewood, Mrs. Kathryn, R. F. D. No. 5, Mt. Sterling, (Mont- gomery). Gay, Mrs. Beatrice, 8 Pearl St., Winchester, (Clark). Gee, Mrs. Hattie I., 117 Elm St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Gee, Prof. L. W., 117 Elm St., Hop'kinsville. (Christian). Gee, Mrs. Mattie, R. F. D. No. 6, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Gentry, Mrs. Matifda, P. 0. Box 81, Berea, (Madison). Gecrge, Miss M. E.. 341 Pavne St.. Georgetown, (Scott). Gibbs, Mrs. Maude, Dotson High School, Princeton, (Caldwell). Gibson, Prof. A. F.. 218 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Gibson, Miss Harriett. 3100 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gibson, Rev. James, W., 689 Georgetown St., Lexington, (Fayette). Gibson, Mrs. Laura. Emanuel, (Knox). Gibson, Miss Nancy B.. 415 E. Burnett St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gilbert, Mrs. Mayme, 469 E. Third St., Russe'llville, (Logan), Gilbert, Mr. William. 649 E. Third St., Russellville, (Logan). Gill, Mrs. Mary E., Macey Ave.. Versailles. (Woodford). Ginn, Mrs. B., Lincecln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Givens, Miss'Margaret. 507 Finzer St., Louisviile, (Jefferson). Glass, Miss Annabell, R. F. D. No. 5, Hoakinsville. (Christian). Glass, Mrs. Hattie Mae, R. F. D. No. 6, Hevndon. (Christian). Glass, Miss Louise, E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Glass, Miss Nora A., 1,02 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Glenn, Miss Blanche, 1315 Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. Gold-r. Miss Edna, 1657 Gallagher St.. Louisville, (Jefferson). Gooch. Miss Elizabeth, 708 Scott St., Covington, (Kenton). Good. Miss Earline L., 2015 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Goodloe, Mrs. Electra. Russehville, (Logan). Goodloe, Miss Fl;zqbeth N. Hxrdinsburg, (Breckinridcre). Goodloe, Prcf. H. E., Knob City High School, Russellville, (Logan). 43 Goodloe, Miss Lillie M., 232 Bourbon Ave., Georgetown, (Scott). Graham, Mr. George, 2412 W. Liberty, Louisvftle, (Jefferson). Grant, Prof. R. D., 192½ E. Locust, Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Graves, Miss Edna A., 2506 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Graves, Rev. H. L., Saloma, (Taylor). Graves, Mrs. Jennie Spillman, 918 E. Chestnut St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Graves, Miss Lillian B., 1914 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Graves, Mrs. Saflie B., Saloma, (Taylor). Gray, Mrs. Florence, R. R. Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Gray, Mrs. Stella Head, Nashville Pike, Russellville, (Logan). Greathouse, Miss Nannie, 1231 Oldham St., Louisvilfe, (Jefferson). Green. Miss Addie Mae, Henderson, (Henderson). Green, Miss Addie L., Geneva, (Henderscn). Green, Mrs. Emma E., Bloomfield, (Nelson). Green, Miss Hazel, 1569-Clinton St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Green, Miss Iva, 428 N. Upper St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Green, Prof. J. T., Midway, (Woodford). Green, Miss Mary, 1626 W. Chestnut, Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Green, Miss Thelma, 115 Campbell, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Green, Mrs. Rosa C., Cor. 6th and Green Sts., Henderson, (Hender- son). Green, Mrs. Virginia H., Box 273, Midway, (Woodford). Greene, Miss Mattie P., 184 Macey Ave., Versailles, (Woodford). Grey, Mrs. Lecna M., 310 Oakwood Ave., Earlington, (Todd). Grider, Mr. Moses, Montpelier, (Adair). Griffey, Prof. Janares P., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Griffin, Miss Loraine, 434 Russell St., Danville, (Boyle). Griffin, Miss Wiilie, 1202 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Griffith, Mrs. Arabelle, 802 John's St., Evansville, Ind. Griffith, Rev. C. F., 1.305 W. Madison St., Louisville. Grigsby, Mr. Isaac, Blocmfield, (Nelson). Grigsby, Prof. S. G;, Bloomfield, (Nelson). Grimes, Miss Elizabeth, 1507 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Guest, Miss Rebecca M., 1013 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer son). Guinn, Miss Verna M., 1919 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Guyn, Miss Emma J., Nichclasville, (Jessamine). Guynn, Miss Fannie S.. 312 Francis St.. Richmond, (Madison). Haddox, Miss Tinnie, Taylorsville, (Edmonson). Hale, Mrs. Pearl, 128 Liberty St., Hopkinsviile, (Christian). Haley, Mrs. Lula Flint, 2309 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Hall, Mr. D. E. Jr., Clay, (Webster). Hall, Miss Helen F., 215 Campbeli, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Hall, Mrs. M. B., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Hall, Mrs. Rhcda A., 109 So. Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Todd). Hamblen, Mrs. C. M., 134 W. Eighth St., Paris, (Bourbon). Hamilton, Mrs. M. Agnes, Box 452, Eiizabethtown, (Hardin). Hamilton, Miss Mary, Hardingsburg, (Breckinridge). Hampton, Mrs. Lulu, Dotson High School, Princeton, (Caldwell). Hanccek, Miss Katie, 312 E. Main St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Hansberry, Miss Roberta, 1935 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Hansford, Mrs. Hattie Bowman, 11 East Chestnut St., Bardstown, (Nelson). Hardy, Miss Nannie A., 647 Ohio St.. Lexington, (Fayette). Harper, Mr. L. J., Frankfort, (Franklin). 44 Harrington, Miss Lucy, Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Harris, Rev. C. M., 206 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Harris, Miss C. Vee, 2427 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harris, Rev. E. G., 2110 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. Harris, Miss G. L., 377 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Harris, Miss Ida M., 389 N. Main St., Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Harris, Mrs. Minnie, Stanford, (Lincoln). Harris, Mrs. Serina, 605 E. Burnett Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harrison, Miss Ermine F., 2701 Cedar St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Hart, Miss Elizabeth, 713 E. Breckinridge, Louisville, (Jefferson). Harvey, Mrs. Harriett, 311 Murray, Frankfort, (Franklin). Haskins, Mrs. K. T., 221 W. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Haslerig, Miss Juana B., Columbia, (Adair). Hathaway, Prof. J. S., 1013 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Hathaway, Mrs. 0. L., 723 W. Third St., Owensborc', (Daviess). Hatwood, Mr. Thomas H., 721 S. Preston St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Chestnut Grove, (Shelby). Hawkins, Miss L. A., 322 E. Second St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hawkins, Miss L. B., Russell School, Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Hawkins, Mr. Moses, 105 Main St., Greenvidle, (Muhlenberg). Hayden, Mrs. Hallie W., 111 Water St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Hayes, Mrs. A. R., Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Hayes, Miss Aperline, 334 E. 2nd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Hayes, Mr. Jas. W., 404 Blair St., Clinton. Hayes, Miss Pauline H., 1935 W.. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son) . Haynes, Mrs. Alice, 205 D. St., Stanfcrd, (Lincoln). Haynes, Mrs. C., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Haynes, Prof. C. V., Springfield, (Washington). Henderson, Mrs. E. W., 631 Russefl St., Covington, (Kenton). Henderson, Mrs. L. S., 119 W. 4th St., Maysville, (Mason). Henson, Mr. R. L., 836 Clay, Henderscn, (Henderson). Henry, Mrs. Mary C., Hardinsburg, (Brecki-nridge). Henry, Mrs. Priscilla, Carrollton, (Carroll). Henry, Mrs. Hazel Mae, Careton' Pike, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Herron, Miss Georgia B., 209 Atkinson Ave., Earlington, (Hopkins). Hewitt, Mr. A. N., Pee Wee Valley, (Muhlenberg). Hicks, Mrs. Katherine, 207 Maple St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Hicks, Miss Mary V., 2412 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hill, Mrs. Ella, 519 E. 7th St., Henderson, (Henderson). Hill, M-ss Ernestine, Brandenburg, (Meade). Hill, Mrs. Maggie J., 211 W. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Hines, Mr. T. J., 625 So. 18th St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Hoard, Rev. S. E., Maple St., Ni-cholasville, (Jessamine). Hceker, Mr. William, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Hodgkins, Miss M. I., 611 Higgins Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Holmes, Miss Lillian, 12.3 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark.) Holmes, Miss Mary C., 328 Mero St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Holt, Mr. C. B., Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Hcod, Mrs. Anna, Box 51, Hazard, (Perry). Hooser, Prof. Paul, 109, Campbelle, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Hopkins, Mrs. Fannie, Oak Grove, (Christian). Hopson, Mrs. Rosa M., 801 Hazes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Horton, Mrs. Emma B., 748 Greenup St., Ashland, (Bcyd). Houser, Miss Lillian M., 614 So. 24th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Rouser, Miss L. A., 614 So. 24th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Houston, Mr. G. B., 502 Washingtcn St., Franklin, (Simpson). Howard, Miss C. B., Simmons University, Louisville, (Jefferson). Howard, Miss Christina, Route 3, Mayfield, (Graves.) 45 Howard, Mrs. Edna Ford, Maceo, (Daviess). Howard, Miss Frances, 1616 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Howard, Miss Jesse, 632 Elm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Howard, Mrs. Lillie Bell, R. R. 2, Gracey, (Trigg). Howe, Miss Anna, 275 E. 4th St., Lexington, (layette). Howeli, Mrs. Ethel P. Holt, Crestwood, Brownsbcro, (Oldham). hughes, Mrs. Beatrice, Oakville, (Owen). Hughes, Miss Mamie, Elkton, (Todd). Hughes, Miss N. A., 1423 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hughes, Miss Nettie Lee, 341 So. Spaulding Ave., Lebanon, (Ma- rion). Hummons, Miss M. E., 466 Jeferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). Humphrey, Pref. W. H., Box. 265, Maysville, (Mason). Hundley, Miss Etta H., 625 Saratoga St., Newport, (Kentcn). Hunt, Miss Rowena, 712 Fourth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Hunter, Miss M. F., 150 Deweese St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hunter, Mr. W. H., 1920 W. Madison, Louisville, (Jefferson). Hurley, Mrs. Ejiza, Georgetown, (Scott). Hutcherson, Mrs. W. J., 404 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Hutchinson, Mrs. Daisy, 2921 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hutchinson, Mrs. Dora, Cox's Creek, (Nelson). Ingram, Mrs. A. C., 103 Lynnwcod Rd., Middlesboro, (Bell). Ingram, Mrs. Florine T., 127 E. Walnut St., Danville, (Boyle). Ingram, Prof. J. H., 103, Lynnwood Rd., Middlesboro, (Bell). Ingram, Prof. Ory T., P. 0. Box 401, Murray, (Calloway). Irvin, Miss Charles, 124 Tate St., Richmond, (Madison). Irvine, Miss Bessie D., 124 Tate's Creek Ave., Richmcnd, (Madison). Irvine, Miss Blanche, 758 Charles Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). Jackman, Mrs. Catherine, Danville, Boyle). Jackson, Mrs. Ella, Maceo, (Daviess). Jackson, Miss Ellena M., Midway, (Hancock). Jackson, Miss Eva P., P. 0. 14 Kevil, (Bailard). Jackson, Mrs. Frances B., R. F. D. N. 3, Richmond, (Madiscn). Jackson, Mrs. G. W., 3430 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, Mr. J. Allen, 133 W. 4th St., Maysville, (Mason). Jackson, Mrs. Jewell S., 232 E. Robbin St., Covington, (Kenton). Jackson, Miss M. Ethel, 449 Sc'. 12th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, Miss Mattie, 234 E. 4th St., Lexington, (Fayette). Jackson, Miss Mary E., 2223 Standard Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, lftrs. M. H., Russell School, Lexington, (Fayette). Jackson, Miss Sadie L., Riley, (Marion). Jackscn, Mr. W. Chastin, 331 Center St. Bowling Green (Waren). Jackson, Miss Winnona, 331 Center St., Bawling Green, (Warren). Jameson, Mrs. M. B., 311 Hill, Frankfort, (Franklin). Jeffries, Miss C. B., 2212 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jenkins, Miss Sadye A., 2133 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Jett Mr. L. B. Danville, (Boyle). Jett, Mr. L. B., Ormsby Village, Anchorage, (Jefferson). Jetton, Miss Winifred, 642 S. 21st St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mrs. A. S. Russell School, Lexington, (Fayette). Johnson, Miss Bertie, Colored High School, Maysville, (Mason). Johnson, Prof. Clarence S., 222 E. 2nd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Johnson, Mr. Frank, W. Cedar, Crab Orchard, (Lincoln). Johnson, Mrs. K. N., 268 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Johnson, Miss Louise F., 832 Morgan St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jchnson, Miss M. Lyda, 1933 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Johnson, Miss M. E., 2332 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 46 Johnson, Mrs. Mary L., 3 Fox St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Johnson, Miss Pcllie A., 210 Finley Ave., Providence, (Webster). Johnson, Mrs. Sue E., East Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Johnson, Miss Ruth, Walnut Hill School, Cincinnati, Ohio. Johnson, Mrs. R. F., Newburg, Ind., (Hendersen). Johnson, Mr. William E., 2.341 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jef- ferson).. Johnson, Mr. Wm. H.. Lancaster, (Garrard). Johnston, Prof. J. W., 202 Race St., Lexington, (Fayette). Jcnes, Miss Bonetta, 703 Washington, Paducah, (McCracken). Jones, Mrs. Ellen, Eunice, (Adair). Jones, Mrs. Ethel, R. R., Cynthiana, (Nicholas). Jones, Miss Eva C., 192 Y2 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Mont- gomery). Jones, Mrs. Hazel P., Box 523 Pembroke, (Christian). Jones, Prof. J. Rcoger, 239 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Mont- gomery). Jones, Mrs. M. E., 709 Spekert Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Miss Maggie E., 143, E. Green St., Danvilie, (Boyle). Jones, Prof. P. W. L., 724 W. 6th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Jones, Miss Rachel C., 1496 Bland St.. Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Rev. R. D., 1445 Hancock, Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Mrs. Sallie B. Scott, 2339 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jef- ferson). Jones, Miss S. F., 1537 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Mrs. V. K., Second St., Danvihe. (Bcyle). Jordan. Mrs. V. C., 424 So. 28th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Judy, Miss Malinda B., Box 26, Waddy, (Shelby). Kane, Mrs. Emma W., 501 Kane St., Clinton, (Hickman). Kaufman, Miss Susie, Louisville, (Jefferson). Kaye, Miss E. B., 2336 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kean, Mr. Henry A., 2235 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kean, Mr. William L., 2235 W. Walfnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Keenton, Miss Daisy, 3208 Greenup, Ashland, (Boyd). Keightly, Miss C. L., Western Coltred School, Louisville, (Jeffer- son.) Kelley, Miss J. W., 2218 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Kellis, Miss M. E., 631 Williams St., Paris, (Bourbon). Kennedy, Mr. N. M., N. Main St., Elkton, (Todd). Kennedy. Miss Estella M., Harrods Creek, (Jefferson). Kester, Miss P. F., 608 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ketchum, Miss H., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Killebrew, Mr. Geo.. Hickory. (Graves). Killebrew, Miss Jessie B., HickCTy Grove, (Graves). Kinard, Miss Teresa I., 1553 W. Oak St., Louisville, (Jefferson). King, Miss S. M., 518 Jefferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). King, Miss Virginia, 2718 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kirby, Mrs. Rosetta Dinnis, 809 Hayes St., Hcpkinsville, (Christian). Kuykendall, Mrs. Eva, 637 College St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Lackey. Miss Viroinia, 644 S. Main St., Somerset, (Pulaski). Lancaster, Miss Mary E., 437 W. Walnut St., Lebanon, (Marion). Lang, Mrs. E. J.. 260 Haldeman Ave., Louisville, (Kentucky). Lanier, Mrs. M. B., 1704 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Kentucky). Lanier, Dr. M. B., 1704 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Kentucky). Larke, Mr. B. H., 2702 Cedar St.. Louisville, (Kentucky). Larker, Miss Mary Lizzie, R. F. D. No. 2, Pembroke, (Christian). Lasley, Miss Annie, Coliumbia, (Adair). Lasley, Mrs. J. T.. Columbia. (Adair). Lasley, Mrs. Bessie, Columbia, (Adair). 47 Lasley, Mrs. Susie, Columbia, (Adair). Lau, Miss Charlotte, Dotson High School, Princetcn, (Caldwell). Lavell, Mrs. Elverta, 901 E. Hayes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Lawrence, Miss Ella F., 2303 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jetferson). Lawrence, Miss H. G., 1406 Atkins Ave., Paducah, (McCracken). Lawrence, Mr. Jesse, 2228 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lawrence, Miss W. E., W. Paducah, Paducah, (McCracken). Lawscn, Mr. D. L., 1505 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Leach, Miss Leon, 2332 W. Madison St., Louisviile, (Kentucky). Leavell, Mrs. Anna Penn, 106 Liberty St., hopkinsville, (Christian). Leavell, Miss Lucile, 112 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Chrisuian). Leavell, Mr. Rozell, 914 So. First St., tiopkinsviile, (Cnristian). Lee, Mrs. E. M., 445 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Lee, Mrs. Fiorence, 2223 W. 8th St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Lee, Mr. G. E., Wc'odland School, Oakland, (Warren). Lee, Miss J. E., 127 E. Seventh St., Lexington, (Fayette). Lee, Miss Lura E., 13 Burns St., Winchester, (Clarke). -.ee, Miss Virgie, Paducah, (McCracken). .etcher, Miss Susie B., Lancaster, (Garrard). Levingtfoti, Miss Zula M., Danville, (Boyle). Lewallen, Mrs. Bertha, 645 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lewis, Mrs. Beatrice, Colored High School, Maysville, (Mason). Lewis, Mrs. B. W., 25 N. Highlana St., Winchester, (Clark). Lewis, Miss Della M., Williamstown. Lewis, Miss ]txel. 1st St., BardstGwn, (Nelscn). Lewis, Miss Ethel V., P. 0. Box 153, Campbellsviile, (Taylor). Lewis, Miss Lucinda, 311 Mill St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Lewis, Miss Nellie G., Common Wealth Ave., Erlanger, (Kenton). Lewis, Miss Sallie P., Fairfield, (Nelson). Lewis, Mr. Taylor G., 364 E. 4th St., Maysville, (Mason). Lewis, Miss Thelma, 1937 Cedar St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Liggin, Mr. Clyde, 3011 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lisenby, Mrs. Emma, 621 Second St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Livisay, Mrs. E. H., 254 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Lonas, Mrs. Juanita, 2231 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Long, Mr. H. A., 1233 Madison St., Paducah, (McCracken). Long, Mr. Clifton, Lafayette, (Christian). Long, Mrs. L. M., Box 292, Glasgow, (Barren). Long, Mrs. Olivia, Newcastle, (Henry). Long, Mr. Thomas J., 311 S. 28th St., Louisviile (Jefferson). Lothery, Miss Flossie, 3841 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Loveless, Miss Bebe M., 2303 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jeffer- son). Lowery, Mrs. F. L., P. 0. Box 1151, Lynch, (Harland). Luebers, Mrs. H. T., 2105 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Lunderman, Prof. C. J., 716 S. Eighth St., Paducah, (McCracken). Lunderman, Mrs. L. C., 716 S. Eighth St., Paducah, (McCracken). Lynem, Miss Elizabeth, R. R. No. 3, Cythiana, (Harrison). Lyons, Mrs. Lelia, Lebanon, (Maricn). McAtee, Miss C. M., 626 S. 17th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McAtee, Miss Lucille, 626 S. 17 St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McBeth, Mr. John, R. F. D. No. 2, Wilmore, (Jessamine). McBeth, Mrs. Sarah C., R. F. D. No. 2, Wilmore, (Jessamine). McCaskill, Mrs. Frankie L., 2618 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- sen). McClasky, Mrs. Bettie M., P. 0. Box 302, Somerset, (Pulaski). McClasky, Prof. E. B., P. 0. Box 302, Somerset, (Pulaski). McClaskey, Miss Mary EE., Bloomfield, (Nelsn). McClure, Miss Sarah E., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). 48 McCutchen, Miss C. V., 236 Center St., Bowlving Green, (Warren). McElroy, Mrs. H. H., 285 E. 5th St., Lexington (Fayette). MeElrcy, Miss Mattie, Meem Haskins, (Perry). McGhee, Miss Clara, 518 Meiish Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. McGill, Mrs. M., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). MacIntosh, Mrs. G. J., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). McKane, Prof. A. L.., 1602 Garland Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). MeKinney, Mrs. E., 421 S. 8th St., Mayfield, (Graves). McKinley, Mr. John J., 2308 Magazine, Louisville, (Jefferson). McLean, Mrs. Lulu G., 3248 Gaff Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. MeMickens, Miss Rida, 624 Poplar St., Owensboro, (Daviess). McMurry, Miss Lucille, 720 Preston St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McNari, Miss Jewel, 1911 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McNeil, Mr. T. H., 3017 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McNeil, Mrs. Virginia I., 725 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). McPheeters, Prof. A. A., 222 Cedar St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). McReynolds, Miss Kathryn, Rochester, (Butler). Mack, Mrs. Essie Dortch, 1642 W. St. Catherine St., Louisville, (Jef- ferson). Mackey, Miss Arletta, R. F. D. No. 1, Oak Grove, (Christian). Maddox, Miss Rachel, 2339 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Maddox, Prcf. W. W., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Iagowan, Mrs. Lizzie D., 3 Wesley St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Malone, Miss Ethel B., 1924 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mangfield, Miss Robbie G., 2010 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son. Maple, Mrs. O., Linceln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Marks, Miss Sylvia. 778 Liberty St., Lynch, (Harlan). Marshall, Miss Birdie I., Box 116, Greensburg, (Green). Marshall, Miss Pearl E.. P. 0. Bcx 221, Greensburg, (Green). Marshall, Mrs. R. L., 225 Third St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Martin, Miss B. M., Flemingsburz, (Fleming). Martin, Miss Blossom Lee, 833 Fox Spring Ave., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Martin, Miss F. B., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Martin, Miss Ruth, 155 So. Main St., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Martin, Miss Vesta, Trenton, (Todd). Mason, Miss Cleoda, 422 Sc. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mason, Miss J. E., 281 E. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Mason, Miss Lillie B.. Buford St.. Lancaster, (Garrard). Massie, Mrs. M., 716 So. 6th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Mathis, Miss Oneta. 112 Walnut St.. Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Matthews. Miss F. Louise, 2121 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. (Jeffer- son). Matthews, Miss Marie W., 1826 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Matthews, Miss Susie M., 1826 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jeffer- son). Matthews, Prof. W. B., 2121 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mattingly, Mrs. Lula W., R. 1, Box 16A, Hardinsburg, (Breckin- ridge). Maunin. Miss Roxenns. R. F. D. 3. Box 54, Richmond, (Madison). Maxwell. Mi--s M. E.. 2208 W Madison St.. Louisville, (Jefferson). Mayc, Miss Salena F.. 311 W4llsinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Mays, Mis-s Louise. Penick. (Marion). Means. Mv. E. L.. Lircoln School. Paducah, (McCracken). Merritt, Miss Ila D.. J-'barnon. (Marion). Merriweatllpr, Mr. C. W.. P. 0 Box 360. Houkinsville. (Christian). Merriweather, Mrs. Rosa, 1103 Coleman St., Hopkinsvilie, (Chris- 49 tian). Merry, Prcf. H. R., 1111 Russell St., Covington, (Kenton). Meyzeek, Prof. A. E., 1701 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Miller, Miss Helen A., 207 Rochester Ave., Middlesboro, (Bell). Miller, Mrs. J. H., 117 Exeten Ave., Middlesboro, (Beil). Miller, Miss Maude M., 1633 W. Jefferson St., Louisvile, (Jefferson). Milligan, Miss Florine, 1115 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Milligen, Mr. L. Z., 610 Adams St., Paducah, (McCracken). Mills, Mrs. Marietta P., 1913 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Mims, Mrs. Candis, Younglove St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Mims, Mrs. Mary E., R. F. D., Trenton, (Todd). Mimms, Miss Clara, 1909 Bently St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Mimms, Miss Emma B., Versailles, (Woodford). Minnis, Miss E. T., 3112 Grand Ave., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Minor, Miss Zuetta, Taylorsvilie, (Spencer). Moberly, Mr. J. H., 1118 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Monroe, Mrs. M. B., 704 W. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Moody, Mrs. Fannie B., 118 E. Campbell St., Hopkinsville, (Chris- tian). Mcore, Mrs. Bobbie, 401 E. Seventeenth St., Hopkinsville, (Chris- tian) . Moore, Mrs. Frankie, 414 Second St., Pineville, (Bell). Moore, Mrs. L. B., 512 Jackson, Franklin, (Simpson). Moore, Miss L. G., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Mcore, Miss Lorenzo. 1421 Adkins St., Paducah, (McCracken). -Moore, Mrs. Mabel W., State Street School, Bowling Green, (War- ren). Moore, Miss Myrtle, 315 Maple St., Pineville, (Bell). Moore, Prof. P., Dotson High Schcol, Princeton, (Caldwell). Morgan, Miss Christine, 2328 W. Madison, Louisville, (Jefferson). Morris, Mrs. Mayme, 2424 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mcsbey, Miss J. L., 1224 W. St. Catherine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Moss, Mrs. Minnie, 703 Dunbar St., Mayfield, (Graves). Muir, Mrs. F. G., R. F. D. No. 3, Lexington, (Fayette). Muir, Miss Mary E., 610 So. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mumford, Mrs. Lucile D., 131 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Mundy, Miss Eugenia, 513 Seventh St., Hender.-on, (Henderson). Mundy, Mrs. Florence. Owenton, (Owen). Murphy, Miss Jennie L., 337 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Murphy, Miss Sa-ah. 1.00F 'us-ell St, Covington, (Kenton). Murray, Miss C. D., Box 145, Carlisle, (Nichofasi. Murray, Mr. G. S., 1720 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Murray, Miss Marjorie, 1417 W. Walnut St., Louisville. (Jefferson). Murray, Mrs. T. Taylor. 800 W. 7th St.. Owensbcro. (Daviess). Murrell, Mrs. E. Y., 1550 Prentice St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Murrell. Mrs. Mary L., Glasgow, (Barren). Nance. Mip .Ti lavtif Q N. WTTvhlnnd Ave.. Winchester, (Bcurbon). Neal, Mr. Hubert Elden. 614 Rve St., Franklin, (Simpson). Neal, Miss Katherine. 717 So. Preston St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Neal, Miss Luvenia, 946 Sc. Hancock St.. Louisville, (Jefferson). Neai, Miss Mamie, 946 So. Hancock St.. Louisville. (Jefferson). Neal. Mrs. Margaret, 607 Jackson St., Franklin. (Simpson). Neuby, Miss Ellen, 125 Bell Ave., Versailles. (Wayne). rT-r1.ouse Mr. P. F., Irvington. (Brepkinridge). Newsome. Prof. W. F. 496 Penn St., Cvnthiana. (Harrison). Nichols, Mr. Claude E., 416 State St., Bcwling Green, (Warren). Norman, Miss Alice, 1401 College St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). 50 Norris, Mr. B. Y., 446 So. Green St., Henderson, (Henderson). Nuchoils, Prof. C. B., Booker Washington High School, Ashland, (Boyd). Nucholls, Mrs. Helen O., Box 173. Providence, (Webster). Nucholls, Prof. W. O., Box 173, Providence, (Webster). Nugent, Miss G. A., 845 Sc,. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Nugent, Miss Alice E., 845 So. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Nurse, Miss Ida D., 643 So. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Offutt, Miss Elnora, 2209 Lytle St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Offutt, Mrs. L. A., 2710 Lytle St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Offutt, Mr. L. A., Simmons University, Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Oglesby, Mrs. Mildred, 639 E. Burnett St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Olinger, Miss Susie, Hazard, (Perry). Osborne, Prof. H. S., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Osborne, Mrs. Nola B., 102 Stoll Ave., Louisville, Ky., (Jefferson). Overstreet, Miss Evabelle, 519 So. Clay St., Louisviile, (Jefferscn). Overstreet, Mr. L. J., Route 1, Cave City, (Barren). Overstreet, Miss Opal B., 1112 Burnett St., Paducah, (Livingston). Overton, Mr. H. H., 40 Oliver St., Winchester, (Clark). Owens, Miss Anna D., Box 302, Somerset, (Pulaski). Owens, Mr. C. T., R. 5, Winchester, (Clark). Owens, Miss Elizabeth, 619 So. 22nd St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Owens, Mrs. Frances, 20 E. Fifth St., Maysville, (Mason). Owens, Miss Frances, 2417 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Owens, Miss Irma, R. 2, Horse Cave, (Hart). Owens, Miss Mabef, 631 E. Hill St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Owens, Miss Maggle Lebanon Jct.. (Bullitt). Owens, Miss Mattie, Jebanon Jet., (Bullitt). Palmer, Mrs. Mariah, Campballsburg, (Henry). Parker, Miss D. L., 733 Williams St., Paris, (Bourbon). Parker, Miss J. M., 833 Armory Ave., Cincinnati, (Campbell). Parks, Prof. G. W. Lancaster, (Garrard). Parks, Miss Marguerite, 1920 W, Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- scn). Parrish, Dr. C. H., Simmons University, Louisville, (Jefferson). Parrish, Mr. C. H., Jr., Simmons University, Louisvilie, (Jefferson). Parrish, Mrs. M. V., 847 So. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pate, Miss C. B., 2309 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Patterson, Miss Mai R., Gecrgetown, (Scott). Patton, Mrs. W. C., 45 E. 2nd St., Maysville, (Mason). Payne, Miss Lee Ella, Calhoun, (McLean). Payne, Mrs. L. B., 404 Jefferson St., Franklin, (Simpson). Payne, Mrs. Nora L., 2336 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Payne, Miss Ora Bell. Route 2, Pembroke, (Christian). Payne, Prof. W. H., First St., Richmend, (Madison). Pearson, Mrs. S. E., Linco'fn School, Paducah, (McCracken). Pendleton, Mr. B. Taylor, 611 Higgins Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Penn, Mrs. Georgia R., 234 E. Second St.. Lexingtcn, (Franklin). Penny, Miss Margaret, Versailles, (Woodford). Perkins, Prcf. B.E., 825 Haves St., Horkinsvftle, (Christian). Perkins, Mrs. Mary B., P. 0. Box 96, Lewisport, Hancock). Perkins, Prcf. Montez, 431 Russell St., Danville, (Boyle). Perry, Miss Vergie L., 309 So. 3rd St., Murray, (Calloway). Perry, Mr. Victor M., 2230 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Perry, Prof. W. H., Jr., 2230 W. Chesl 'it St., Louisvil'fe, (Jeffer- son). Perry, Prof. W. H., Sr., 2230 W. Chestn, St., Louisville, (Jeffer son) . Scott, Miss Mary L., 2043 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 51 Peters, Mrs. Mattie Mae, Star Route, Bryantsville, (Garrard). Peyton, Miss A. M., 208 N. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Peyton, Mrs. L. P., 914 Tenn St., Paducah, (McCracken). Phillips, Mrs. Annie, Springfield, (Washington). Phillips, Miss Elizabeth, Springfield, (Washington). Phillips, Miss Thelma I., 542 So. 19th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pierce, Mr. B. L., 2412 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Pike, Mrs. N. L., Adairville, (Owen). Pipkin, Mrs. Elma, Gamaliel, (Monroe). Pipkin, Mr. R. W., Gamaliel, (Monroe). Pippin, Miss Emma, Route 2, Box 30, Morganfield, (Union). Pittman, Miss Anna B., 2530 St. Xavier St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pleasant, Mrs. Catherine, Lawrenceburg, (Anderson). Pleasant, Mr. Raymond. Lawrenceburg, (Anderson). Pleasant, Mrs. S. A., 422 So. 7th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Poignard, Mrs. D. Liflian, 2012 Wilson Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pollard, Miss E. Pauline, 2550 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Poole, Mrs. Carrie J., Horse Cave, (Hart). Pocle, Mrs. C. S., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Porter, Mrs. Ada M., Morgantown, (Butler). Postell, Mrs. F. M., 201 Virginia St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Poston, Mr. E., 902 Camobell St., Hopkinsville, (McCracken). Poston, Mrs. S., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Powell, Miss Lucy C., 110 N. Atkinsen Ave., Earlington, (Hopkins). Prentice, Miss ai,. B., Midway, (WoWcdford). Prentice, Miss Susie, R. F. D., Versailles, (Woodford). Prewitt, Miss Nannie M., 25 Smith St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Pritchard, Mrs. E. H., 2736 Roosevelt Road, Chicago, Ill., Chicago Branch. Pruitt, Mr. Clifton, Owingsville, (Bath). Pruitit, Mrs. Madeline, Owingsvil'fe, (Bath). Quarles, Mrs. Em-na E., 400 E. 17th St., Hcpkinsville, (Christian). Quisenberry, Miss M., 26 Lincoln St., Winchester, (Clark). Quonn, Mr L. C.. Attucks. High School, Hopkinsvilhe, (Christian). Ragsdale, Miss Marie, Route 9, Box 102, Mayfield, (Graves). Ragsdale, Miss Ruby, Route 9. Box 102, Mayfield, (Graves). Ranels, Miss Letilla, 325 W. Washington St., Winchester, (Clark). Ransom, Miss Sadie, 37 E. Main St., Paris, (Cumberland). Ransom, Miss Vicla H., 3634 Rudd Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ratliff, Mrs. A.. Glasgow, (Barren). Ratliff. Dr. W. M.. Glasgow, (Barren). Ray, Mrs. A. H., 433 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Ray, Mr. J. R., 3340 Grand Ave.. Louisville, (Jefferson). Ray. Miss Mable, 1234 Madison St., Paducah, (McCracken). Redd, Miss Anna J., 140 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Redden, Miss Sidonia. 661 Sc'. 2nd St.. Louisville, 'Shelby). Reed, Prof. E. E., 127 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark). Reeves. Miss Jeanette. 17 Lincoln St., Winchester, (Clark). Reid, Mrs. E. L., 2303 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Reid. Mrs. R. H., P. 0. Box 341, Murray, (Calloway). Render, Mrs. Mabel W., 413 N. R. R. Ave., Central City, (Muhlen- berg). Reno, Miss Beatrice. Elizabpthtown. (Hardin). Reynolds, Miss Christine, 2316 W. Wa'lnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- scn). Rice, Mr. C. A., 26 W. Tenth St., Covington. (Kenton). Richardson, Miss Louise, 1726 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Richardson, Mrs. Sarah F., Elizabethtown, (Hardin). 52 Richmond, Miss Georgia, 2736 Winchester Ave., Ashland, (Boyd). Rc'ach, Mrs. Jesse, Route. 5, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Roach, Miss L. V., 422 So. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Robards, Mr. C. M., Hardinsburg, (Breckinridge). Roberts, Mr. J. W., Box 293, Shelbyville, (Shelby). Roberts, Miss Pearl B., 619 Sc'. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Roberts, Mrs. Rcsa L., R. F. D. 4, Box 18, Guthrie, (Todd). Roberts, M-d. T. C., 359 E. Second St., Lexington, (Fayette). Roberts, Miss Verda, Mumfordville, (Hart). Robinson, Mrs. Anna M. (George), Box 419, Middlesboro, (Bell). Robinson, Principal B. E., Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Robinson, Miss Hattie, 763 W. Short St., Lexingtc'n, (Fayette). Rctbinson, Mrs. Laura, 2812 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Robinson, Mrs. Lottie J., 612 Lampton St., Louisville, (Jefferson). gobinscn, Miss Margaret, Box 138, Columbia, (Adair). Robinson, Mrs. Marinda B., 3116 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Robinson, Miss Marjorie, W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Robinson, Mrs. Pearl A., 1828 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Robinson, Mr. W. H., 304 Elm St., OwensbcTro, (Daviess). Robinson, Mr. W. I., Box 307, Glasgow, (Barren). Rogers, Mrs. Allie, 1319 Bloomfield, Paducah, (Daviess). Rogers, Mrs. Camilla B., Elsie Coal, (Letcher). Rogers, Miss Reubena D., 1720 W. Walnut St., Louisviile, (Jeffer- son). Rogers, Miss Ruth M., 2339 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Roman, Prof. R. D., 119 E. Main St., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Rose, Prof. D. G., 410 Cedar St., Fulton, (Fulton). Rose, Miss Mozelle, 2414 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ross, Mrs. Ida M., Bcx 72, Minerva, (Mason). Ross, Mrs. Nora B., 601 W. Arch St., Madisonviile, (Hopkins). Rouch, Mr. Nobile, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Rowe, Miss Eunice, R. 1, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Rowe, Miss Willa E., Springfield, (Washingtcn). Rowland, Mrs. L. B., Versailles, (Woodford). Rowlette, Mrs. Frances, Route 1, Providence, (Webster). Rowfett, Mr. H. A., Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Rounds, Mrs. Sarah, Blackey, (Letcher). Rucker, Miss Kathleen, 730 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Rudd, Mrs. Daisy E., Springfield, (Washington). Russell, Miss D., Attucks High, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Russell, Mrs. Inez, Trenton, (Todd). Ryans, Miss Iola, 612 Jackson St., Franklin, (Simpson). Sampler, Miss Jewell, Glasgow, (Barren). Samuels, Miss Alice D., 508 Washington St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Sanford, Miss Eura, 814 Tenn St., Paducah, (Ballard). Sansberry, Miss Annie, 2110 Walnut St., Lcuisville,( Jefferson). Saunders, Miss A. E., 453 Kenton St., Lexington, (Fayette). Saunders, Mr. W. L., 725 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sawyer, Miss Amelia L., 2700 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Sawyer, Mrs. Margaret, R. R. 22, Box 371-A, Western Pkwy, (Jef- ferson). Schofield, Miss Bradie, 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Schofield, Mr. H. S., 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Scott, Miss B. C., 2108 W. Chestnut St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Scott, Mrs. Celia, Georgetown, (Scott). Scott, Miss Mae Willie, Junction City, (Boyle). Scott, Miss Marry L., 2403 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 53 Scctt, Miss Nicholas G., P. 0. Box 134, Augusta, (Bracken). Scott, Mrs. R. G., P. 0. Box 24, Smithland, (Livingston). Seals, Mr. W. Taylor, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Searight, Mr. M. L., 822 W. Walnut St., Louisville). Settle, Rev. A. W., 359 Fagan, Henderson, (Henderson). Shackelford, Miss Anna M., 610 W. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Shaffer, Miss Bessie, 1931 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Shanncn, Miss Viola, 2215 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sharp, Mrs. Almeda, Georgetown, (Scott). Shauntee, Mrs. Mary H., 2304 Magazine St., Louisvilfe, (Hardin). Shelbourne, Miss L., 503 E. Seventh St., Russellville, (Logan). Shelburne, Miss Sue P., Taylorsville, (Spencer). Shelton, Miss Blonnie, Creenviile, (Muhlenberg). Shelton, Miss Virginia B., Walnut St., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Sherard, Mrs. A. L., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Sherrill, Mrs. Mary E., 441 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Shipley, Miss Nina M., Bcx 313, Scottsville. Shipley, Miss Stella L., 2515 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Shirley, Miss Ruby, 123 Watson St., Paris, (Green). Shobe, Mrs. Anna L., Frankfort, (Frankfin). Shobe, Miss Anna V., Route 6, Glasgow, (Barren). Shobe, Mr. W. L., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Short, Mrs. Maggie F., Box 33, Rcekfort, (Ohio). Silvey, Mrs. Mittie, 324 Walnut, French Lick, (Orange). Simmons, Miss Anna D., Adairville, (Logan). Simmons, Miss Cora Lee, Guston, (Meade). Simpson, Miss A. M., 610 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Simpson, Miss Eunice, 1111 Russell St., Covington, (Kentcn). Simpson, Mrs. J. S., Lexington, (Fayette). Simpson, Miss Louise T., 1417 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Simpson, Miss S. R., 433 Campbell St., Lexington, (Fayette). Sing-eton, Miss A. M., 408 S. 8th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Singletcn, Miss E., 1716 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Slaughter, Mrs. Maggie, 321 Woodbine, Louisville, (Hardin). Slaughter, Miss Zelia, Greenville Pike, Hopkinsville, (Christian). S&edd, Mrs. Gertrude, 233 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Sledd, Mr. H. W., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Sleet, Mr. M. J., Box 270, Owensboro, (Davis). Sloan, Mrs. F. J., 31 N. Highland St., Winchester, (Clark). Sneed, Mrs. Lavinia B., 818 S. Sixth St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). Snipes, Miss Johnetta, 3005 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Snorton, Miss Corinne, Herndon, (Christian). Snowden, Mrs. Anna M., 115 E. Ninth St., Covington, (Kenton). Snowden, Mrs. L. C., 563 N. Upper St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Snowden, Miss S. B., 465 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Southers, Mrs. Maria, 208 Third St., Pinevilfe, (Bell). Sparks, Miss Lyda, 2233 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Speaker, Miss Minnie L., 1815 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Spears, Miss L. G., 3348 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Speed, Miss Mc'djeska B., 1629 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son.) Spencer, Miss Bessie, 1139 S. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Spurs, Mrs. Fannie, R. F. D. 1, Cynthiana, (Harrison). Small, Mr. R. M., Trenton, (Todd). Smalling, Mrs. Josephine, 2303 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jef- ferson). 54 Smith, Miss Anna, 416 Ohio St., Lexington, (Laurel). Smith, Mrs. Anna L., Earlingten, (Hopkins). Smith, Mrs. E. M., Springfield, (Washington). Smith, Mrs. F. B., Bardstown, (Nelson). Smith, Prof. Frank A., 1618 Lewis St. Owensboro, (McLean). Smith, Mr. Franklin P., 714 S. 19th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Smith, Mrs. Gertie V., 120 S. 11th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Smith, Miss Jane, 123 W. 3rd St., Maysville, (Mason). Smith, Dean Kirke, Lincoln Institute, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Smith, Mrs. L. H., 258 E. 5th St., Lexington, (Fayette). Smith, Miss L. J., 439 Bcurbon, Lexington, (Fayette). Smith, Mrs. Luciile, Pembroke, (Christian). Smith, Miss Lula B., 114 W. 11th St., Covington, (Kenton). Smith, Miss Mamie, 402 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Whitley). Smith, Miss Mary, Lincoln Ave., Lebanon. Smith, Prof. Paul V., 258 E. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Smith, Mr. R. B., Morganfield, (Union). Smith, Miss Ruth, Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Smith, Mr. S. L., Sr., Box 633, Bardstown, (Nelson). Smith, Mrs. T. L., 230 Ky. Ave., Harlan, (Harlan). Smith, Mrs. Theresa S., Route 16, Anchorage, (Jefferson). St. Clair, Prof. I. W., 25101/2 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). St .Clair, Miss Susie J., 922 S. Jackson St., Lc:uisville. (Jefferson). Starks, Mrs. R. W., 2413 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Steele, Mrs. M. W., 1322 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbon). Steele, Miss Sunnie P., 1322 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbon). Stephens, Mrs. F. A., 407 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Stepp, Mrs. F. E., P. 0. Box 135, Stanford, (Lincoln). Stevens, Miss Virginia, 1111 Russell St., Ccvington, (Kenton). Steward, 3iirs. M. E., 621 S. 8th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stewart, Mrs. Lottie, 2004 High St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Stewart. Mrs. M. W., 111 E. 2nd St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Stiger, Mr. F. I., 411 E. Water St, Mayfield, (Graves). Stith., Mr. George, West Point, (Jefferson). Stone, Miss R. A., 2605 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stcut, Miss Florence, 3221 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Strange, Mrs. Bertha, Charles St., R. R. 5, Maysviile, (Green). Strauss, Mrs. M. O., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Sugg, Mrs. M. C., 529 E. Seventh St., Russellville, (Owen). Sullenger, Mrs. Queen Ella, 320 E. 11th St., Owensboro, (Ohio). Summers, Miss Mayme E., 612 W. Lexington St., Danvilie, (Boyle). Sutherland, Miss Letheada. Owensboro, (Daviess). Sutton, Mrs. Nora E., Lewisburg, (Lc!gan). Sweatt, Mrs. Nannie, Route 2, Russellville, (Logan). Takeeare. Mrs. Ruth, Stamping Ground, (Scott). Talbert, Miss M. E.. Brighton, (Fayette). Talbott, Mr. Geo. W. Chestnut St., Lcuisvilhe. Talley, Miss Esteila, 718 S. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tarelf. Mrs. S. E., Stanfcrd, (Lincoln). Tardif, Dr. W. D., Stanford, (Lincoln). Tate, Miss Sophia, 1811 W. Chestnut St., Louisville. (Jefferson). Tayloe, Miss Margaret N., 1120 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jef- ferson). Taylor, Mrs. A. H., 433 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Taylor, Miss Anna, 2201 W. Madisc-n St., Louisvilie, (Jefferson). Taylor, Mrs. Cecilia, Box 77, Hodgenville, (Larue). Taylor, Rev. Claud. Box 77, Hodgenville, (Larue). Taylor, Mrs. Cora. R. F. D. No. 5, Hopkinsvihe, (Christian). Taylor, Mrs. E. Birdie, 425 N. Upper St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). 55 Taylor, Mrs. Ellen L., 2329 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Taylor, Mr. F. A., 446 S. Green, Henderson, (klencersonj. Taylor, mr. i-. V., Atkinson Uoliege, iuaaisonvilue, (tilopKins). Taylcr, Mr. L. iN., Dept. of Ecucauion, PrankiorL. ,Laylor, Mr. t. W., Sr., 4L5 N. Upper St., Lexington). Taylor, Mliss M. B., Simmons University, Louisvniie, (Jefferson). Taylor, Miss Margaret W., 624 S. 18th st., Louisville, (Jeiierson). Taylor, Mrs. Marlna, 2283 Magazine St., Louisvllhe, (Jefferson). Taylcr, Miss Martine, Maceo, (Jiaviess). Taylor, Mrs. Patsy R., M. R. 4, lienderson, (Henderson). Taylor, Msers. V. (., 17 Lincoln :st., Wincnester, (Clarl). Taylor, lMir. W. h., Saloma, (Taylor). Thomas, ivirs. Elizabeth H., Sixth St., Russeliville, (Logan). Thomas, Mliss India J., 90 d. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Atontgc'mery). Thomas, Miss Jessie E., Green St., Harrodsburg, (uarrad). Tfiomas, icjr. R. G., Route 5, Paris, (bourbon). Thomas, Miss Sallie F., 526 Lincoln Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Thcmas, Mrs. Sue M., 3153 Central Ave., Ashland, (Boyd). Thomas, Prof. W. M., Box 179, Adairville, (Owen). Thompson, ivirs. Bessie S., Beaver Dam, (Ohio). Thcmpson, Ivir. I. R. S., Waverfy iHill San., Waverly Hill, (Jeffer- son). Thompson, Mr. L. E., M. C. A., Princeton, (Caldwell). Thompson, Miss M. C., 610 E. Burnett, Louisville, (Jefferson). Thompson, Miss Sadie, Elizabethtown, (Hart). Thompsc'n, Miss Zadah G., Dry Ridge, (Grant). Thornhill, Mrs. C., 1312 Harrison St., Paducah, (Livingston). Thruston, Miss Margaret, 1712 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Tilley, Mrs. Rebecca J., R. F. D. No. 2, Shefbyville, (Shelby). Timberlake, Prof. C. L., Campbell St., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Timberlake, Mrs. C. L., 312 Kentucky Ave., Madisonville, (Hopkins). Tinsley, Mrs. Evid B., 1025 W. 8th St., Owensborc, (Ohio).. Tinx-*ey, Mrs. Virginia C., 105 Elm St., Harlan, (Harlan). Tinsley, Mrs. V. W., 201 Virginia St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Tipton, Miss Lucille, Fairview Heights, Mt. Sterlng, (Montgomery). Tipton, Miss S. M., Tenny Ave., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Toles, Mr. E. B., 134 Kelly St., Paris, (Bourbon). Torian, Miss Bertha, 1411 Langstaff, Mayfield, (Graves). Tcwnley, Mrs. Caflie, Route 2, Kevil, (McCracken). Tracey, Miss Mary E., 628 St. Clair, Frankfort, (Franklin). Troutman, Miss Mozella, 642 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Trumbo, Miss Isabel, 69 E. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Tucker, Miss Marietta M., 621 Wilkinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Turley, Mrs. Pattie J., 36 Tenny Ave., Mt. Steriing, (Montgomery). Turner, Mrs. B. O., Finchville, (Shelby). Turner, Miss Ethel Lee, 123 Schcol St., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Turner, Miss Grace, 424 E. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Turner, Miss Hattie D., 349 Hill, Richmond, (Madison.). Turner, Miss Mattie F., 441 Seventh St., Paris, (Bourbon). Tyler, Mrs. Ocala, Pryorsburg, (Graves). Tyler, Miss Roberta, 113 E. 5th St., Maysville, (Mason). Underwood, Dr. E. E., Clinton and Wash. Sts., Frankfort, (Frank- lin) . Van Lcwe, Miss Theda, 794 Factory St., Harrodsburg, (Merces). Vaughn, Miss M. L., 29 W. 15th St., Covington, (Campbell). Vertreace, Miss Eulah B., 2618 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Waddell, Mrs Eobbye, 306 E. Fourth St., Hcpkinsville, (Christian). 56 Waddel(, Prof. J. W., 2 Poplar St., Elkton, (Todd). Wade, Prof. A. W., 600½2 N. Upper St., Lexingtcn, (Fayette). Wakefield, Prof. Geo. C., 918 O'Bannon St., Morganfield, (Hender- son). Wakefield, Mrs. Josephine H., 918 O'Bannon St., Morganfield, (Union). Walker, Miss Flora A. J., 606 Dixon St., Henderscn, (Henderson). Walker, Miss Georgia L., 473 E. Irvine St., Richmond, (Madison). Walker, Miss Hallie E., 3123 Greenwood, Louisvilfe, (Jefferson). Walker, Prof. J. A., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Walker, Prof. Karl, Box 1231, Hazard, (Perry). Walker, Mrs. Martha Williams, 226 E. Third St., Frankfcrt, (Frank- lin). Ward, Mrs. A. L., 626 Elm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Ward, Prof. J. H., 626 Efm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Ward, Mrs. Loula W., 325 Clinton St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Ward, rMiss Nora H., 3025 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati, O., (Campbelh). Warren, Miss Carrie B., 1324 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Warren, Miss Cornelia S., Court Square, Versailies, (Woodford). Warren, Miss Henrietta, 1324 Madison St., Lcaisville, (Jefferson). Washington, Miss Katie C., Georgetown, (Scott). Waters, Miss Demaris, 277 Robertson Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). Watkins, Miss Minnie Lee, Gracey, Ky., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Watson, Mrs. Beulah, K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Clay). Watson, Miss Emma B., 109 S. Atkinsc'n Ave., Earlington, (Hop- kins). Watson, Miss Nannie C., 133 Brown, Georgetown, (Scott). Watson, Mr. P. P., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Weeden, Mrs. H. C., 816 Hancock St., Louisville, (Jefferson). West, Prof. G. W., 1038 Shcrt Third St., Henderson, (Henderson) West, Miss Ida Belle, Hosman, (Bell). West, Mrs. J. B., 270 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). West, Mrs. Willa Mae, 606 Maple St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Weston, Mrs. A. V., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Weston, Mrs. C. J., 917 Howell St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Whalen, Mrs. Lilwe Farris, Nclin, (Hardin). Whalen, Miss Nellie, Nolin, (Hardin). Wheatley, Miss A. P., Owensboro, (Daviess). Whedbee, Mr. Ellis, 1131 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wheeler, Mr. Thomas J., Paducah, (McCracken). White, Miss Ethel, Pleasureville, (Henry). White, Mrs. Ethel L., 1931 W. Madison St., Louisvilie, (Jefferson). White, Mrs. Fannie H., 764 W. Pine St., Lexington, (Fayette). White, Mrs. Frozene C., 508 Fourth St., Shelbyville, (Shelby). White, Miss Ida, Cclumbia, (Russell). White, Mrs. J. A., 458 Michigan St., Lexington, (Fayette). White, Miss Margaret, 3107 W. Kentucky, Louisville, (Jefferson). White, Miss Margaret. Georgetown, (Scott). Whitehead, Miss Lula B., 2304 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Whiteside, Miss Emma, R. F. D. No. 1, Pembroke, (Christian). Whiteside. Prof. E. W., Lincoln Schcol, Paducah, (McCracken). Whitley, Mrs. E. B., 440 Jefferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). Whitley, Mrs. Rachel, 3416 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Whitney, Miss C. B., Scottsville, (Allen). Whitney. Mrs. L. B., 1703 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Whittaker, Mr. A. J.. Worthville, (Carroll). Whittaker. Miss Mattie, 505 W. First St.. Hopkinsville, (Christian). Whcrton, Mr. S. R., Route 6, Box 222, Hickman, (Fulton). 57 Wiley, Mr. I. L, R. 5, Box 126, Kevil, (McCracken). Wilhite, Miss A. E., 1633 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilhite, Miss Gertrude, 1764 W. Ormsby Ave., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Wilkerson, Mrs. Josephine, 412 Lewis St., Glasgow, (Barren). Williams, Mr. A. J., Vicco, (Perry). Wifliams, Mrs. Alice, Ekron, (Meade). Williams, Miss Bettie, Box 138, Columbia, (Adair). Williams, Miss Birdie L., 1012 S. 10th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Williams, Miss Catherine, 116 E. Linn St., Ccvington, (Kenton). Williams, Mrs. Dora C., 618 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Williams, Miss Elizabeth, 341 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). Williams, Miss G. C., Simmons University, Louisville, (Jefferson). V-7illiams, Miss Gertrude, 425 S. Ingram, Henderson, (Henderson). Williams, Miss Lena, Whitewood, (Green). Williams, Mrs. M. F., Bcx 76, Carlisle, (Nicholas). Williams, Miss M. M., P. 0. Box 127, Cynthiana, (Harrison). Williams, Mrs. Rennie, 825 W. Walnut, Mayfield, (Graves). Williams, Prof. T. C. B., 502 Washington St., Franklin, (Simpson). Williams, Miss Virginia B., 119 E. Main St., Flemingsburg, (Flem- ing). Williamson, Rev. D. A., 525 S. 12th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wiliamson, Miss Dorothy, Lincoln Institute, Linecin Ridge, (Shelby). Willis, Mrs. Emma P., 603 S. Green St., Corydon. (Henderson). Willis, Mrs. Fannie B., 205 Spruce St., Murray, (Cafloway). Wilson, Miss Alberta, Jeffersontown, (Jefferson). Wilscn, Miss Armah, 644 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. Atwood S., 2518 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson), Wilson, Miss Edith, 2216 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mrs. Edmonia, Dunham, (Letcher). Wilson, Prof. G. P., Harrcdsburg, (Garrard). Wilson, Miss Gertrude, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Wilson, Miss Hallie, 532 E. Breckinridge St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. Henry S., 2305 Lexington Rd., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. James A., N. 11, Jefferscntown, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mrs. J. Francis, Maceo, (Daviess). Wilson, Mrs. J. P. L., 325 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). 'Mlson, Mrs. Jennie, Springfield, (Washington). Wilson, Miss Jennie K., 2619 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Wilscn, Miss M. E., FairfieMd, (Nelson). Wilson, Mrs. Maggie, Richmond High School, Richmond. Wilson, Miss Mary L., 1301 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Wilson, Miss Ouida C., 2407 W. Walnut St., Louisville. (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. W. M.. 1301 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Wimsatt, Mrs. Paul, 614 Pcpfar St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Winlock, Miss J. B., 1516 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Winstead, Miss Elizabeth, 2210 Standard Ave., Louisviile, (Jeffer- son). Winstead. Miss Leanna, 2210 Standard Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Witney, Mr. W. D., Bloomfield, (Nelson". Withrow, Miss Ada B., 158 Deweese St., Lexington. (Laurel). Withrow. Mrs. A. J.. 446 Chestnut St.. Lexington, (Fayette). Wclfe, Mr. W. M.. 242 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Wood, Mrs. Cordelia L., Stanford, (Lincoln). Wood, Mr. J. M., 214 Jefferson St.. Georgetown, (Scott). Wocd, Miss May Willie. Munfordville. (Hart). Wood, Miss Virginia. Stanford, (Lincoln). Wood, Prof. Wm. M.. Box 521. Harlan. (Harlan). Woor.s, Miss Alvena E., 2336 Madison St., Lcuisville, (Jefferson). 58 Woods, Miss Gladys, 1927 Magazine St., Louisvilie, (Jefferson). Woodscsn, Miss Catherine, 1026 W. Oak St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Woodson, Miss., H., Lincoln School, Paducah, (McCracken). Wooten, Mrs. Louise V., Drakesborc, Box 101, (Muhlenburg). Worthington, Miss S. C., 1712 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Wright, Mrs. W. F., 522 Hansom St., Paris, (Bourbon). Wynn, Mrs. Evelyn A., Providence, (Webster). Wynn, Mr. Thcmas, 741 W. Arch St., Madisonvilie, (Hopkins). Yancey, Miss Annie B., 3016 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Yancey, Miss Helen L., 3016 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer- son). Yarbrough, Miss Clara, Oakland, (Warren). Yates, Miss Estella, 1016 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Young, Miss Elizabeth, R. F. D. No. 1, Hermdon, (Christian). Young, Mr. W. M., Lincoln Inst., Linccln Ridge, (Shelby). SUMMARY OF K. N. E. A. ENROLLMENT BY DISTRICTS No. of 1929 Per District Teachers Enrollment Cent First...... 141 107 76 Second...... 199 184 92 Third...... 130 95 73 *Fourth ...... 104 104 100 Fifth...... 230 311 135 Sixth...... 43 34 80 Seventh...... 234 203 87 xEighth ..... 130 121 93 Ninth...... 73 66 90 Tenth .......34 16 48 Eleventh...... 72 48 67 1390 1289 93 State Parent-Teacher Department ...... ......... 49 (Deleg'ts) Total 1929 K. N. E. A. Enrollment .......... 1338 *Awarded the District Membership Trcphy for 1929. xSecond highest enrollment per cent for 1929 and winner of the District Membership Trophy for 1928. The Fourth District, of which Prof. R. L. Dowery at Elizabethtown served as Crganizer, has the highest enrollment per cent for 1929 and will receive the Trophy at the next annual session. Prof. J. W. Bate, organizer of the Eighth District was awarded the Trophy at the last annual meeting. The Fifth District is nct included in the contest. To possess the Trophy permanently, a district must win it two times. A. S. WILSON, Secretary of K. N. E. A. 59 Domestic Life and Accident Insurance Co. Sixth and Walnut Sts. Louisville, Ky. A POLICY FOR EVERY NEED INDUSTRIAL Infant and Adult Endowment Adult Whole Life, $500 Special ORDI]P Whole Life Pay L Endowment at Age 65 Endowment at Age 21 JIARY ,if e Endowment A Good Foundation-For An Education KENTUCKY OHIO MISSOURI G. P. HUGHES, President J. E. SMITH, Vice-Pres., Agency Director W. F. TURNER, Sec. and Gen. Mgr. CLARENCE YOUNG, Treasurer C. W. SNYDER, Medical Director 60 I I Kentucky State Industrial College Established 1886 A School With A Purpose OFFERS COURSES IN Arts and Sciences Agriculture Business Carpentry Home Economics Music Pre-Medical Shoe Repairing Teachers' Certificates LIBRARY-Reorganized and being made to meet require- ments for Standard College Library WELL TRAINED FACULTY ADDED EQUIPMENT IN ALL DEPARTMENTS, COM- FORTABLE, ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS, WHOLESOME ATMOSPHERE FOR STUDY RELIGIOUS ENVIRONMENT FULL ATHLETIC PROGRAM For Particulars, Address I R. B. ATWOOD, President h Hum-an Needs! MONEY SELF EDUCATION HOME PROTECTION FAMILY PROTECTION OLD-AGE An investment in the National Benefit is a Step Upward in Life INSURANCE IN FORCE $75,552,984.00 Capital............ . . . $ 250,000.00 Gross Assets. $6,464,000.00 1928 Income .............. ......... $5,685,609.25 Legal Reserve......... $4,841,605.00 If You Want to Build an Independence for Yourself with Proven Safety If You Want to Know How, When and Where to Save DOLLARS THAT WILL BREED DOLLARS Consult "The Companp Worthp of Your Confidence" The NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF WASHINGTON, D. C. R. H. RUTHERFORD, PRESIDENT - I Have You Our Catalogs "A"-Agricultural Apparatus and Supplies "B"-Biological Apparatus and Supplies "C"-Chemicals and Minerals-New-Fall 1929 Edition "F'-Laboratory, Vocational, and Library Furniture "G"-Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies for Physics and Chemistry "Lantern Slides and Projection Apparatus - New -Fall 1929 Edition "5"-General School Supplies "D"-Diplomas-Book and Flat Special Lists for all texts and manuals Catalog of Apparatus for Hoadley's Physics Catalog of Apparatus for Millikan & Gale's Physics Special Kentucky State List The use of a standard catalog with complete descriptions and specifications insures the quality of equipment which will fit the needs of your class and your requirements. COMPLETE SCHOOL EQUIPMENT SERVICE Cd SiAn of Quality (C Mark of Service W. M.Welch Manufacturn Company 1516 Orlands Street Scientific App-tus and Scho1ol`uppS° Cbimo., iL, U. S. A. 11

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