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Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 20-23, 1927

Proceedings of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association, April 20-23, 1927 Kentucky Negro Educational Association 400dpi TIFF G4 page images University of Kentucky, Electronic Information Access & Management Center Lexington, Kentucky 2003 knea1927 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 20-23, 1927 Kentucky Negro Educational Association Kentucky Negro Educational Association Louisville, Kentucky 1927 $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. PR OCEEDINGS OF THE Wraturkg Negro Ebucational Assornatfou Incorporated Membership 1355 "For Greater Men- tality and stronger Citizenship Among the Youth of Ken- tucky." 51st Annual Session Louisville, Kentucky April 20, 21, 22, 23 1927 Central Theme: Better Scholarship - i :W ~~~~CATALOG "G" A-ME ~~~~~~~~~of CATA Physics and Chemistry Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals 480 pages SPECIAL FEATURES Historical Notes - Over 100 biographical and his- torical sketches. Prices - Latest revised. Illustrations - Descrip- - H i t ic tions and diagrammatic sketches - showing new models. 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. Use this Catalog in Making up Your Lists. "AB"-Agriculture and Biology Apparatus and Supplies. "G"-Physics and Chemistry Laboratory Apparatus and Chemicals. "L"V-Lantern Slides and Pr'ojection Apparatus "5 "-Schoolroom Equipment and Furniture. "M"-Apparatus for Millikan & Gale's Physics. "E"-.-Apparatus for Hoadley's Physics. "F"-Apparatus for Carhart & Chute's Physics. Special Lists for the most popular texts and manuals. C4 Sign of Quality t;tI 34 Mark of Service W. M.Welch Manufacturink Company 15160 t Acid $fUV*~P Clwu ctumu~~Jmpaete~~~. mad Expoammeo. _ S Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. CONTENTS Page Officers for 1927-28 . .............................. 4 Minutes of the General Association .......................... 5 Departmental Reports ..................................11 Genaral Report for 1927 ............................... 14 Report of the Legislative Committee ........................ 18 Secretary's Financial Reports .............................. 25 Revised Constitution of K. N. E. A. ................ ........... 30 Resolutions.............................. 35 Roll of 1927 Membership . ............................. 36 Parent-Teacher Association Enrollment ...................... 65 PLEASE READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS PUBLICATION PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS BECAUSE THEY HAVE PATRONIZED US KENTUCKY CENTRAL LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. ANCHORAGE, KENTUCKY F. J. Walker, President T. 0. West, Seety. and Treas. "The Prompt-Paying Company" Over Nine Million Dollars Paid to Policyholders since Organization. Fees for 1926 This Company Paid: 124,870 Weekly Indemnity Claims for .................... $ 848,004.42 2,500 Death and Dismemberment Claims for,....... 265,231,63 Total paid to policyholders, 1926 .................... $1,113,236.05 Louisville District Office: 500-507 Louisville National Bank Bldg. District Offices in all Principal Cities of Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Michigan and Pennsylvania. 3 I - I K. N. E. A. OFFICERS, APRIL 1927 TO APRIL, 1928. BOARD OF DIRECTORS A. E. MEYZEEK, Chairman Ex-Officio .................................... Louisville W. S. BLANTON, (Term Expires, 1928) ................................ Frankfort MRS. L. C. SNOWDEN, (Term Expires 1929) .................... Lexington P. MOORE, (Term Expires 1928) .............................. Princeton MRS. E. S. TAYLOR, (Term Expires 1929) ........................ Winchester GENERAL OFPICERS A. E. MEYZEEK, President ..................................... Louisville A. S. WILSON, Secretary ...........................,.,., . Louisville MISS L. V. RANELS, Assistant Secretary . .................... Winchester JOSEPH R. RAY, Treasurer . .............................,... Louisville W. J. CALLERY, Historian ....................................Little Rock M. J. SLEET, Reporter .......................... , . , ... Oweusboro VrCE-PRESIDENTS MRS. FANNIE H. WHITE, First Vice-President .... Lexington W. H. HUMPHREY, Second Vice-President ............................ Maysville J. H. WARD, High School and College Dlepartment ........ Owensboro L. W. GEE, Elementary Education Department .............. Hopkinsville MISS R. L. CARPENTER, Music Department .. Louisville MRS. BLANCHE ELLIOTT, Primary Department ............... Greenville MRS. T. L. ANDERSON, Rural School Department............Frankfort C. L. CORDERY, Industrial Education Department......Lincoln Ridge LEE L. BROWN, Commercial Department .................Louisville E. T. BUFORD, Principals' Conference ...............Bowling Green MRS. ESSIE D. MACK, Parent-Teacher Association........Louisville DISTRICT ORGANIZERS 11USS M. S. BROWN, First District........................................Mayfield S. L. BARKER, Second District ......................................Owensboro C. L. TIMBERLAKE, Third District . .......................... Greenville R. L. DOWERY, Fourth District...........................Elizabethtown MRS. D. L. POIGNARD, Fifth District ..........................South Park H. R. MERRY, Sixth District . ................................ Covington E. -S. TAYLOR, Seventh District ....................................Winchester J. W. BATE, Eighth District... ...................................Danville J. ROGER JONES, Ninth District........................................Mt. Sterling K. L. WAT.KER, Ten"-h District .Hazard J. H. INGRAM, Eleventh District .............................Middlesboro 4 MINUTES OF THE GENERAL ASSOCIATION (Proceedings of K. N. E. A., April 20-23, 1927) Wednesday, 8:00 P. M. The first General Session of K. N. E. A. opened at 8:00 o'clock at Quin Chapel, Louisville, Ky. The following program was rendered: Music ...... Girls' Glee Club, Central High School, Louisville, Ky. Invocation ... ... Rev. N. D. Shamnbourger, Louisville, Ky. Music...... Girls' Glee Club, Central High School Welcome Address.... Prof. W. B. Matthews, Louisville, Ky., Princi- pal of Central High School. Response to Welcome.... Mrs. Dora C. Williams, Hopkinsville, Ky. Supervisor in Christian County Schools. Solo-"Spring Awake" .......... Miss Marie Banks, Georgetown, Ky. Address for the President-"Handicaps". . IX . Prof. W. S. Blanton, Frankfort, Ky. Music.... ; Central High Male Quartette Address.... W. A. Robinson, A. M., (Columbia Univ.) Raleigh, N. C. President of the National Association of Teachers in Col- ored Schools. Solo-(a) "The Big Bass Viol" .......................... Bohanon (b) "The Mighty Deep ......................... Judges Mr. E. W. Whiteside, Paducah, Ky. An appeal on behalf of the case of Bard and Fleming at Madison- ville, Ky., was made by Prof. A. L. Garvin of the Louisville Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. A collection of $46 was taken. Announcements Adjour.nment Thursday, 2:00 P. M. Story Telling Contest. Judges appointed by Pres. Davis were: Dr. W. D. Tardiff, Stanford, Ky.; Mrs. N. Birchard; Prof. E. B. Toles, Paris, Ky.; Prof. R. D. Grant, Mt. Sterling, Ky.; Mrs. Martha W Walker, Frankfort, Ky. Stories: 1. "Little 'Red Riding Hood" ................. Rose Ella Sellers 2. "The Wolf and The Seven Kids" ............. Eiza B. Stone 3. "The Butterfly's Diamond ........ ...... Roberta Blackwell Second Honor Story Tellers: 1. "The Selfish Giant".... Ida Mae Johnson, Eastern Branch of Library. Judges Report: 1st Honor-Eliza B. Stone. 2nd Honor-Virginia Blackwell. Story Writing Contest: 1st Prize, $10-Lottie Harris, Western School. 2nd Prize, $5-Helen Redmond, Phyllis Wheatley School. 3rd Prize, $2.50-Louise Murphy, Douglass School. 5 Prizes were awarded by Miss Carrie B. Jeffries. An Essay Writing Contest, as-fostered by the Ladies of the G. A. R., Subject, "Patriotic Achievements of Kentucky Negroes" was announced as follows: 1st Prize, $10-George E. P. Mahin. 2nd Prize, $5-Ruth Ella Tate. 3rd Prize, $3.50-John Edgar Hill. Prizes were awarded by Prof. George W. Jackson, of Louisville. Music-"Kentucky Babe"-Male Chorus, Jefferson Co. Childrens' Home, Mrs. Juanita Lonas, Directress. Address ...... Pres. George Colvin, University of Louisville Address-"The Problems of the 1927 Youth, and the Teacher's Part in Their Solution". Miss Mattie Dalton, Supt. of Fayette County Schools. Music....... Male Chorus, Jefferson County School Thursday, 8 P. M. Music...... Men's Glee Club, Simmons University Invocation....... Dr. C. H. Parrish, Louisville, Ky. Music....... Women's Glee Club, Simmons University Talk by the Secretary. Because of the appropriateness of the occa- sion the teachers being present in great numbers, Secretary Wilson very clearly explained the work of the Secretary's office and the man- ner of the expenditure of the money, collected for memberships and other funds collected through this office. Address-"The Educated Negro, the Hope of America".... .................. Mrs. Grace W. Evans, Terre Haute, Ind. Solo ................ Miss Theda Van Lowe, Paris, Ky. Address-"The Dynamic Factor in Education".... Dr. Charles Wes- ley, Washington, D. C. (Ph.D. Harvard University, Professor of History, Howard Univ.) Introduction of Miss Jennie Porter, Principal of The Harriet Beecher Stowe School of Cincinnati, Ohio. Solo .. ............ Miss Earline Good, Louisville, Ky. Committees Appointed: Scholarship: 1. Prof. J. S. Hathaway, Richmond, Chr. 2. Prof. W. H. Fouse, Lexington, Ky 3. Prof. W. H. Perry, Jr., Louisville, Ky. 4. Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Paducah. 5 Prof J. H. Ward, Owensboro. Revision of Constitution: 1. Prof. E. S. Taylor, Winchester, Chr. 2. Prof. W. E. Newsome, Cynthiana. 3. Prof. G. W. Adams, Paris. 4. Prof. G. W. Parks, Lancaster. 5. Prof. J. W. Bate, Danville. 6. Prof. J. E. Bean, Versailles. 6 Legislative: 1. Dr. James Bond, Louisville, Chr. 2. Prof. C. L. Timberlake, Greenville. 3. Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville. 4. Pres. D. H. Anderson, Paducah. 5. Mr. H. C. Russell, Louisville. Resolutions: 1. Prof. H. R. Merry, Covington, Chr. 2. Prof. B. E. Perkins, Hopkinsville. 3. Miss C. D. Murray, Carlisle. Nomination of Officers: 1. Prof. W. H. Humphrey, Maysville, Chr. 2. Mrs. K. W. Hancock, Tribbey. 3. W. H. Craig, Lynch. 4. J. B. Cooper, Mayfield. 5. B. E Perkins, Hopkinsville. 6. A. M. Todd, Adairville. 7. W. S. Blanton, Frankfort. 8. R. L. Dowery, Elizabethtown. 9. W. H. Perry, Sr., Louisville. 10. H. R. Merry, Covington. 11. J. W. Bate, Danville. Committee to Arrange Exhibits: 1. Mr. G. T. Cordery 2. Mr. G. L. Bullock 3. Mr. W. L. C. King 4. Mr. P. V. Smith 5. Mr. Hubert Brown 6. Miss A. E. Barry 7. Miss E. A. Mundy 8. Miss L. M. Goodloe D. Mrs. B. W. Davis Report of Legislative Committee-Dr. James Bond, Louisville, Ky. Director State Inter-Racial Work. Benediction ...........................R ev. J. E. Wood, Danville It was moved and seconded that the report of Legislative Com- mittee be adopted. Adoption was waived until Friday morning. Friday 11:00 A. M. Music....... . . . Montgomery Co. Training School Address-"Some Public School Needs"................ . Mr. L. N. Taylor, Frankfort, Rural School Agent Introduction of Prof. J. W. Lancaster, Supt. of City Schools of Georgetown, and Prof. Lisiandy, Principal of City Schools of Georgetown to the K. N. E. A. by Pres. Davis. Vocal Solo ...... Miss Lillian Faulkner, Cynthiana, Ky. State Spelling Contest, Prof. G. H. Brown, Director. Judges: 7 Mr. C. W. Merriweather, Hopkinsville. Prof. J. S. Hathaway, Richmond. Prof. G. W. Jackson, Louisville Winners: 1st Prize-Curtis Suggs, Gold Medal, McCracken Co. 2nd Prize--Catherine Cole, $2.50, Louisville. 3rd Prize-Mary' Rogers, $1.00, Paris. Friday 2:30 P. M. Music .. Lincoln Institute Chorus, Prof. G. L. Cordery, Director Address-"The Worth of a Teacher"'...Dr. W. H. Burton, Chicago Associate Professor of Education, University of Chicago. State Oratorical Contest, Prof. J. S. Hathaway, Director. Judges: Mrs. Lavinia Sneed, Louisville, Ky. Prof. C. L. Timberlake, Greenville, Ky. Prof. W. E. Newsome, Cynthiana. Music ... Male Sextette, Western High School, Paris, Ky. Silver Offering, $13.55, for the Oratorical Contest. Silver Offering for Blind Boy who spelled in the Contest. Program of Oratoricaf Contest: Speaker No. 1-"The Orator, the Greatest Hero." Speaker No. 2-"The Door of Success is Labeled 'Push'." Music ... Male Quintette, Oliver High School, Winchester, Ky. Speaker No. 3-"Success Waits at Labor's Gate." Speaker No. 4-"The Negro Knows no Adversity." Music... Simmons Quartett Judges Report: 1st Prize-No. 1, Gold Medal-Ruth Hill, Louisville. 2nd Prize-No. 3, $2.50 in Gold-Arzetta Perry, Paducah, Ky. 3rd Prize-No. 2, $1.50 in Silver-Ethel Lewis, Bardstown. 4-h Prize-No. 4, $1.00-Robert Shivley, Lynch, Ky. Report of Nominating Committee: For President-A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville; D. H. Anderson, Padu- cah; W. H. Fouse, Lexington. 1st Vice-President-Mrs. Fannie H. White, Lexington. 2nd Vice-President-Mrs. Myrtle Phillips, Paducah. Secretary-Prof. A. S. Wilson, Louisville, Ky. Assistant Secretary-Miss L. V. Ranels, Winchester, Ky. Treasurer-Mr. J. IR. Ray, Louisville, Ky. Historian-Prof. W. J. Callery, Little Rock, Ark. Reporter-Prof. M. J. Sleet, Owensboro, Ky. Directors-Prof. J. B. Cooper, Mayfield, Prof. J. W. Bate, Danville. It was moved and seconded that the report of the nominating committee be received. (Carried). It was then moved and seconded that there be one nominating speech for each presidential candidate and that the speech be limited to ten minutes. (Carried). Prof. G. T. Halliburton made a speech nominating President An- 8 derson for president. Prof. G. W. Adams then nominated Prof. Fouse for president. Mrs. L. V. Sneed then nominated Prof. Mey- zeek for president. The following tellers were announced: Caudler for Fouse; Bar- ker for Anderson; and Callery for Meyzeek. Prof. W. H. Humphrey was made general teller for the association. A plurality vote instead of a majority vote was then agreed upon by each candidate. The sec- retary then called the roll of 1927 members and each member pres- ent received a ballot. Votes were then cast for K. N. E. A. president. The Friday afternoon session then adjourned until Saturday, the Friday night session being the Annual Physical Exhibition at the Louisville Armory. Saturday 9:30 A. M. The session was opened by singing, "Draw Me Nearer." Rev. J. E. Wood then led in devotionals. The tellers then reported on the election of a new president as follows: Prof A. E. Meyzeek, Louisville ................ 174 Pres. D. H. Anderson, Paducah ................ 167 Prof. W. H. Fouse, Lexington ................. 144 Prof. A. E. Meyzeek was tnen unanimously elected president for 1928. It was then moved and seconded that all of the other officers nominated except the Directors be elected by acclamation. (Car- ried). Mrs. L. C. Snowden and Prof. J. S. Hathaway were then nominated for directors. Prof. Hathaway declined and Mrs. E. S. Taylor of Winchester.was then nominated. The four candidates were then voted upon by ballot. The result was as follows: Prof. J. W. Bate, Danville ...................... 27 Prof. J. Bryant Cooper,. Mayfield ........ ........ 17 Mrs. E. S. Taylor, Winchester ........... ....... 38 Mrs. L. C. Snowden, Lexington ................. 41 It was then moved and seconded that Mrs. L. C. Snrwden and Mrs. E. S. Taylor be elected unanimously. (Carried). It was moved and seconded that those interested in Kentucky Ne- gro education be called to meet in a mid-winter session at Frank- fort. (Carried). It was moved and seconded that the report of the Legislative Committee as read by Dr. James Bond on Thursday of the 1927 meet- ing be adopted. (Carried). The committee on the revision *of the K. N. E. A. constitution then made its report. A revised constitution was presented and each section was read and discussed. The various articles of the new constitution as printed herein were voted upon separately and adopt- ed. (See page 30) It was moved and seconded that the K. N. E. A. send two repre- sentatives to the meeting of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools at Nashville, Tennessee, July 25-28, 1927. (Car- ried). Miss M. S. Brown of Mayfield and Prof. S. L. Barker of 9 Owensboro were nominated. After some discussion Prof. Barker de, dined in favor of Prof. A. E. Meyzeek, the newly elected president. It was agreed that the expense of each representative not exceed $25.00. Miss M. S. Brown and Prof. A. E. Meyzeek were then elect- ed. It was moved and seconded that the National Association be in- vited to hold its annual meeting in Louisville in 1928. (Carried). It was moved and seconded that Prof. W. H. Fouse of Lexington be instructed to continue his investigation and study of teachers' salaries in the State and that such persons as he selected assist him, the K. N. E. A. Directors being authorized to pay whatever expense that might be needed for the study. Prof. A. E. Meyzeek was then installed as the new president of the K. N. E. A. and given charge of the association. Prof. C. L. Timberlake then introduced some special resolutions as chairman of a. committee for the K. N. E. A. After some discus- sion the resolutions were adopted as printed herein. The teachers assembled then passed a special resolution expressing their appre- ciation of the services of the retiring President, Prof. E. B. Davis of Georgetown. His administration was recorded as progressive and Prof. Davis proclaimed a friend and brother to all on account of his fair and just dealings during his administration. It was moved and seconded that a committee on Necrology, con- sistin of five be appointed and that they be instructed to extend to the families of those who have passed our heartfelt sympathy. Pres. .Meyzeek then appointed the following committee: Mrs. L. V. Sneed, Mrs. 1M. G. Egester, Mrs. L. B. Fouse, Mrs. W. S. Blanton and Dr. C. H. Parrish. The secretary then reported an enrollment of 1355 for 1927 and awarded the prizes for 1927 literary and industrial exhibits. It was then moved and seconded that A. S. Wilson, Secretary, be given a rising vote of thanks for his splendid work for the K. N. E. A. (Car- ried). Mrs. E. D. Mack, President of the State Parent-Teacher Associa- tion tihen made a report of their 1927 session. It was suggested that the K. N. E. A. finance a delegate to the National P.-T. A. meeting at Nashville in July, 1927. After some discussion Mrs. Essie D. Mack was elected as a delegate to the Nashville meeting. The benediction was then given by Dr. C. H. Parrish of Louis- ville. L. V. Ranels, Assistant Secretary. A. S. Wilson, Secretary. E. B. Davis, President. 10 DEPARTMENTAL REPORTS Sectional Meetings, April 21-22, 1927 HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DEPARTMENT "Standards in Education" was the central theme in this de- partment. Prof. J. H. Ward, the chairman, reported a successful meeting. Outstanding addresses on the theme were made by Profes- sors D. L. Lawson of Sintmons University, C. L. Timberlake of Greenville, W. H. Fouse of Lexington, W. S. Blanton of Frankfort, B. E. Perkins of Hopkinsville, and Bates Caldwell of Owensboro. Various high school and normal school teachers of the state took part in the discussions. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Miss S. B. Alexander of Louisville served as chairman of this section. Misses M. M. Elliott of Harrodsburg and Christine Hawkins of Cynthiana were on the program for discussions. Prof. G. W. Jackson and Miss Alvena Woods of Louisville made valuable con- tributions to this program, the former discussing "The Teaching of Civics and N-egro History" and the latter discussing "Club Activities of the 7th and 8th Grades." The outstanding feature of this section was an address by Dr. W. H. Burton, Associate Profes- sor of Education, The University of Chicago. A large number of teachers were greatly benefited by his lecture. RURAL SCHOOL DEPARTMENT Mrs. T. L. Anderson of Frankfort, the chairman of this de- partment and Mrs. M. E. Jackson of Louisville, the secretary, both report a successful 1927 session. An interesting and helpful feature of the program was the Congressional Hour at which time represen- tatives from the various districts reported on the condition of rural schools in their respective districts. A. spelling bee was also a special feature of the program. Mrs. Anderson announced that five dollars in prizes was awarded the winners. The rural teachers of Jefferson County took a very active part on this program and furnished children for demonstrations along various lines. PRIMARY NOTES Mrs. Martha W. Walker of Frankfort, the chairman of this section, reported that they had a very helpful meeting. The sub.- ject of the p`-marv rendirq was gi-an snecial study. Among those on program to discuss the subject were Prof. W. 11. Fouse of Lexington, and Mrs. S. M. Brown of Mt. Sterling. Other subjects relating to 11 the primary grades were announced for Miss G. M. Beasley of- Bowling Green, Mrs. Cathryn Gatewood of Mt. Sterling, Miss Bessie McIntyre of Frankfort and Miss Sadie Hawkins of Cynthiana. Rev. H. W. Ballew of Frankfort was also on the program to discuss "The Teacher as a Community Leader." INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT This section, directed by Prof. G. L. Cordery in the manual arts and Mrs. B. W. Davis in the Domestic Science and Arts, had general charge o' an exhibit which was an outstanding feature of the 1927 session. One hundred prizes were awarded to pupils in the Kentucky schools for prize exhibits along literary and industrial lines. The 1927 exhibits were well arranged and very satisfactory awardz made. The leaders of this department and judges did excel- lent work. Various manual training and domestic science teachers of the state discussed subjects on the program of this department and those present at its meetings were greatly helped. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Miss R. L. Carpenter, the chairman of this department and president of the Kentucky Association of Negro Musicians, con- ducted several musical programs during the K. N. E. A. meeting. Music talent from all over the state appeared on the program, several glee, clubs and quartets taking a part. On the sectional programs demonstrations were given by various schools of Jefferson County and special addresses given by leaders in music. Among those on program were Prof. J. W. Fay, supervisor of music in the Louisville schools. Miss Caroline Bourgard, head of the Louisville Conservatory of Music and Art, and Miss Mildred Lewis, State Directress of Music. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT M{r. Lee L. Brown, the chairman of this section, besides hav- ing a well arranged program, awarded several prizes for com- mercial exhibits. These prizes went to pupils of the high school at Henderson where Mrs. F. A. Taylor is in charge of the commercial work. Me-s-s. W. F. Turner, Secretary cf the Domestic Life In- surance Company, H. E. Hall, President of the Mammoth Insurance Company, and W. H. Fouse, Supervisor of the Lexington colored schools, were on the program. Mrs. Ernestine Taylor of Henderson also made a helpful address on commercial education. 12 MR. L. N. TAYLOR'S CONFERENCE Mr. L. N. Taylor, State Rural School Agent, conducted the First Annual Conference of Jeanes Teachers and County Training School Principals at the 1927 session of the K. N. E. A. The fol- lowing subjects were discussed by county training school principals and Jeanes teachers: (1) Function of a County Training School. (2) Our School's Specific Needs. (3) Aim and Scope of Jeanes Service. (4) What I Try to Do and How. Mr. Taylor's conference was of great benefit to our teachers. His work is appreciated by the members of our organization. STATE PARENT TEACHER ASSOCIATION The State Parent Teacher Association under the direction of Mrs. Essie D. Mack of Louisville, the president, had a worth while meeting. Outstanding addresses were made by Judge Henry I. Fox, Judge of the Louisville Juvenile Court on "Vice" and Dr- F. J. O'Brien, Director of the Louisville Psychological Clinic on "Mental I-Tyriene", as the opening general session on Wednesday, April 20, 1°27. Other valuable addresses were made throughout the three daills sessons. Plans were made to issue a special report on the work of the association and to take an active part in the National Colored Parent Teacher Association. Mrs. Essie D. Mack, the president was elected as a special representative to the meeting of the national body at Nashville during July, 1927. Forty-seven delegates were enrolled representing organizations with a total of 1,425 members. An advisory committee consisting of Mrs. Essie Mack, Louisville; Mrs. Willie Wagner, Hopkinsville; Mrs. Mary Generals, Georgetown; Mrs. Minnie Evans, Cynthiana; Mrs. Rosena Johnson, Henderson; Mrs. Mary S. Green, Elizabethtown, was appointed. This committee is to work jointly with a committee from the Kentucky Parent Teacher Association. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Essie D. Mack, Louisville, President. Mrs. Ora K. Glass, Henderson, Vice-President. Mrs. Patsy Sloan, Louisville, Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. Etta Taylor, Harrods Creek, State Organizer. General Report for 1927 (By A. S. Wilson, Secretary of K. N. E. A.) Activities. Besides helping to prepare the regular annual program, the Sec- retary's office has been the center of a number of special activities. Among these were the S.ate Spelling Contest. Five hundred words were selected and sent throughout the state, along with a set of rules to govern the contest. Several contests were personally super- vised by the secretary. Another contest was the oratorical contest, which was urged throughout the state with the various district organ- izers serving as leaders. The secretary personally attended two dis- trict elimination contests and kept in close touch with the others. The directions for a state-wide Essay Contest on the "Patriotic Achievements of Kentucky Negroes" were also sent from this of- fice as well as some matter on Kentucky soldiers when requested by the children. Industrial and Literary exhibits also received much attention. This is a vital problem to the secretary when it is recalled that one hundred prizes must be provided and competent judges selected to properly award each prize. Several teachers have also been given positions through this of- fice. Thus the office of the secretary has served as a clearing house for our various year around activities. The K. N. E. A. Bulletin. Our publications for 1927 have been larger and greater in num- ber than at any time in our history. Besides the Annual Proceed- ings, which were sent out in November, three Bulletins have been issued: one in January, another in March and a third one in April -with each one consisting of eight pages. Approximately 5000 Bul- letins were sent out to Kentucky Teachers and Friends of Education. The matter in the K. N. E. A. Bulletins consisted of educational notes, and facts of interest regarding our Program and activities. This year our most advanced step toward the establishment of an- educational journal was made. Next year we hope to issue a twelve page Bulletin and make another step to the front toward a leading educational magazine. The expense of such a publication is a problem. This year the publication and mailing of our Bulletins cost approximately $250.00 or twenty cents of each one dollar enrollment fee. An increase of fifty cents to the annual fee would provide a sum sufficient to cover the publication of the kind of journal we should have. This is in line with the policy of the Kentucky Education Association, $1.50 in- cluding membership fee and subscription to the Kentucky School Journal. 14 The 1927 Session. At this session we have aimed to bring before you our best edu.- cators as well as feature the contests already described. This year our speakers have cost nearly three hundred dollars ($300) or about twenty-five cents of each one dollar fee paid. Besides the latter amount the K. N. E. A. Treasury has alloted nearly Two hundred dollars ($200) for exhibit prizes, the latter amount being about fif- teen cents out of each one dollar enrollment fee paid. A part of the remaining forty cents of each one dollar fee was paid for the publication of our Annual Proceedings which cost nearly Two hun- dred dollars ($200) or fifteen cents of each dollar. The remaining twenty-five cents was used for circular letters, advertisements, clerical hire, badges, enrollment forms, etc. Pur- suant to the above explanation a diagram of the K. N. E. A.. dollar was published in the January Bulletin to show exactly how it is spent. Our Income. If the K. N. E. A. depended only upon enrollment fees we could have no yearly balance. Other sources of income have been our Phy- sical Exhibitions at the Armory, ads in our Proceedings and Pro- gram, and special gifts. This year the secretary secured ads to the extent of about One hundred and twenty dollars ($120), a gift of Sixty-five dollars ($65) from the Louisville Convention and Public- ity League to pay the rental of our meeting places, and a gift of Ten dollars ($10) toward exhibit prizes. Our yearly budget now calls for about $1800, about one-third of which comes from sources other than enrollment fees. All money collected by the K. N. E. A. secretary is deposited in the First Standard Bank and bills are paid only by checks, duly signed by our treasurer, Mr. J. R. Ray. 6trict economy is our policy, no bills being paid unless they would be ap- proved by the directors. Bills are itemized where the amount is large. A careful record is kept and our books are open to every member. The office expense of the secretary has amounted to a bit over One hundred dollars ($100), the major part of this being paid for stenographic work and clerical hire. This is an exceedingly low figure and would amount to only about Ten dollars per month for a school year. This report is given in order that the teachers may know how their money is spent and what the officers are doing. Co-operation. The secretary could not make this report without the co-opera- tion given him. First, the president of the K. N. E. A. has given his encouragement and sanction to all activities outlined, and at all times been anxious that our work was in progress. He has held a number of conferences with the secretary, and they have worked to- gether in a most harmonious way. County organizers and district organizers have also been faithful. We thank them for their work. 15 LINCOLN INSTITUTE OF KENTUCKY Sixteenth Year Junior College Normal Course Two years beyond High School Five-year Normal Preparatory Course Including one year of College Work Vocational Courses in Agriculture Carpentry Domestic Science 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 Information Address- 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. 16 I i Without them the secretary's work could not be a success. Special' mention should be made of the efforts of Miss M. S. Brown, who did her best to enroll every teacher in the first district. The principals and county organizers have been faithful as shown by our large hon- or roll. Before the K. N. E. A. meeting opened every city school in Kentucky with but few exceptions had sent in its fees, thus surpass- ing all previous records and opening our session with an advance en- rollment of over one thousand members. Our final enrollment is now 1355, the largest in the history of the K. N. E. A. The co-oper- ation of all is appreciated and each one is thanked for the work done in 1926 and 1927. 17 PRINTING AND LETTER WRITING WORTH WHILE We are Printers, Mimeographers and Typists-As near to you as your nearest Post Office. We make a specialty of getting out work for schools and churches. Our rates are reasonable and our work efficient. Brown's Letter & Print Shoppe 1012 West Chestnut Street First Standard Bank "On The Corner" Resources more than $635,000.00 4 Per Cent Paid on Savings - Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY l1 I Report of the Legislative Committee APRIL 21, 1927. We, your Committee on Legislation submit the following report: I. Educational Problems Facing the Kensucky Negro. There are three or four outstanding problems confronting the Negro of Kentucky and especially thie leaders in the educational field. Definite progress can scarcely be made in improving present conditions until these problems are met, understood and solved. (1) The first of these problems to be mentioned is the lack of unity among the colored people themselves. The Kentucky Negro is preeminently an individualistic group. "Each man for himself and the devil take the hindermost" seems to be the motto of the av- erage Kentucky Negro. This is true practically in every phase of our life. Geographically the Kentucky Negro is divided into four great groups, the independent, belated mountain Negro; the proud, haughty, self-contained Blue Grass Negro; the Louisville Negro who with some show of reason has long since modestly admitted that he is of the chosen people of God, and the veritable salt of the earth, and the sensitive, neglected and yet capable ambitious Western Ken- tucky Negro, whjo because of certain characteristics geographical, in- dustrial and educational isolation constitutes a class by himself. There is scarcely any unity of thought or purpose or action between any of these four groups, certainly no great state-wide question has within recent years ever dominated these groups or welded them into one great force. (2) The Kentucky Negro is also educationally divided into cliques and groups in hostile camps, and at no time since the fathers in the early days bravely and successfully battled for equitable dis- tribution of public school funds, and for institutions for the training of teachers have the Negroes united in a great educational campaign not for the personal aggrandizement of certain groups of leaders but for the whole people of the state and especially for the children of the state. In this particular it might be said without fear of suc- cessful contradiction that if during the last Legislature the Negrops of the state together with their white friends had gone before the General Assembly as one man with one great state-wide constructive educational program, there is little doubt but that the Legislature would have granted their request even to the extent of a million dol- lars. But here as elsewhere we were divided into little groups, each group asking for a mere pittance, fearing and suspecting the lead- ers of the other groups. Is it, therefore, any wonder that we failed miserably in our larger program before the law makers in Frankfort? (3) Denominationally the Negro is also divided into hostile camps with little or no cooperation or fellowship between the var- ious religious organizations that function among the people. The 18 somewhat worn story of the Negro Baptist and Methodist congrega- tions on opposite corners, the one singing "Will there be any stars in my crown?" and the other singing at the same time "No, not one," illustrates the extent to which our denominational activities have prevented in many cases cooperation of these great denominations in great forward-step movements for the race. (4) We have not been able to bring ourselves to the point where we could unite as a race on any great industrial enterprise and hence until within the last four or five years no banks,insurance compan- ies or great industrial enterprises of any kind have appealed to our people and even now our heroic gallant young men who have launch- ed. out upon the almost untried seas of commerce and industrial ac- tivities find themselves hampered by the lack of racial consciousness, racial confidence and spirit of unity and cooperation. As well as our banks and insurance companies have done under the circum- stances what might have been the record had our people spurned and discriminated against by white, business enterprises rallied as one man to the support of these new and vital enterprises among our people? The unvarnished truth in regard to the whole matter is that the Kentucky Negro of the present day has little sense of the importance of racial unity or racial cooperation in the fields just mentioned and in many cases would rather remain in the ditch himself than to see his Negro brother arise with him. He has shown little conception of the power of Interracial importance, though work of our Inter- racial Commission has shown the importance of such cooperation. 'These are some of the problems which have made- the education- al progress of the Negro so slow and painful and our educational position a by-word in other states far less favored than our own and these are some of the conditions which your legislativ- Commit- tee has had to face and in facing them has gone down in defeat when victory might have perched upon our banner. The only point where there is practical agreement is in the po- litical world, where on and a few weeks preceeding election the Ken- tucky Negroes cease their hostilities- against each other long enough to vote under the log cabin for Republican men and measures, which do not vitally effect the interest of the Negro himself. When this is religiously done, the various groups return to their camps and to their independent individualistic ways with the air of men and wom- en who had risen to -great heights and had accomplished great and daring deeds. There are signs, however, that solidarity of the Ne- gro politically is breaking up, a consummation to be devoutly prayed for. What might have been accomplished for the race along education- al lines if this single example of racial unity and cooperation seen in the political work had been turned to account in some great con- structive measure demanded by these black men and women of the 19 political bosses who without these same black men and black women would never have a look into a public office much less holding one? And, further what might not have been accomplished for the educa- tion of our children if some of these divisions which are so apparent in other phases of our life had appeared in our political life to the extent that both great political parties were actively bidding for the vote of members of all of the groups that make up our life? Another problem which we have had to confront has been poli- tics in the Negro schools, a problem that has long since been rele- gated from the white schools. We have also been confronted with an unaroused public sentiment both white andl colored which was not opposition but absolute indifference to the conditions and needs of the Negro schools. Another problem which is a serious handicap in our educational work, is the almost universal custom of small and inadequate salar- ies. It is safe to say that a comparison between the salaries of white and colored teachers in the city schools of the state of Kentucky, will show that the white exceed that of the Negro by one-fourth and of- ten by one-third. Announcement was made recently by a certain Board of Education that the increase in the salaries of white teach- ers was $50.00 a year and the increase in the salaries of colored teachers was $25.00 a year, though the salaries of the white teach- ers were a-ready at least one-fourth larger than that of the colored teachers. And while according to law colored teachers in rural dis- tricts are under the same salary schedule as white, a way is often found by which the inequality of salaries mentioned above is some- how maintained. Another serious handicap is the attitude of a great many white people in the state which indicate a conviction that the colored peo- ple are not really a part of the citizenship of the county and of the state, and have therefore no inherent right to any public fund to say nothing of equal distribution of public funds and that whatever is handed out to them is in the way of a gift and that therefore the colored people should be satisfied with whatever a generous-hearted white people in a given community should desire to dispense. Along with this is another evil which not only handicaps the col- ored people but strikes at the very foundation of our constitution and government It is the custom in some places of attempting to run the colored schools on the taxation derived from property owned by colored people and to run white schools on property owned by white people and is often called the double system of taxation. Another problem confronting us is that of proper facilities for the training of our teachers. In this respect our state is placed in the amazing attitude of setting up certain standards for the qualifica- tion of colored teachers and then make no provision for meeting these qualifications in our state institutions. For instance, while certain standards are required of principals of high schools in the state, the state up to this time has provided no facilities with which 20 AMERICAN MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Safety First-Profit 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. In- stallment Stock, $100 per share. Payable 10 cents a week on -each share. Dividends paid semi-annually American Mutual Building 608 West Walnut Street Louisville, Ky. 21 - to meet these requirements, forcing our prospective teachers to go out of the state for training which would enable them to meet the standards which the state itself has set up. These are some of the handicaps confronting the colored teach- ers of Kentucky and they are some of the probleins which the K. N. E. A. is expected to meet and solve. II. Objects Obtained. The Committee is glad to report progress as the following will indicate: Through the publication of the resolutions of your legislative com- mittee adopted at the last meeting of the K. N. E. A., and the widest publicity given these resolutions in our colored papers and in the great dailies of the state, much of the lethargy and indifference have been removed and white and colored people alike have been aroused to the alarming situation that confronts us. The public press and leaders of thought among the white people of the state in many fields, headed by Governor Fields have insisted and urged that Ken- tucky take her place along by the side of North Carolina, West Vir- ginia, Missouri, Tennessee. and other states in the educational pro- visions for the education of her Negro population. While the changing of the name of our State Normal at Frank- fort to that of "State Industrial College" is simply a gesture toward the higher education of the Negro, it is a gesture and the very men- tioning of the name "College" indicates an ideal toward which we are moving. In that sense even the small matter of changing the name from an institution to a college is a step forward. The veto by the Governor of the Jones Bill, which would have thrown all the public schools of the state back into politics was an- other sign that the grip of politicians is being loosed from the throats of the children of the state. Your legislative committee used its influence to defeat this measure. Your committee also cooperated with other agencies in securing certain general educational legisla- tion which will inevitably improve the condition of colored schools. We are glad to note that in cooperating with the Interracial Commis- sion provison was made by the recent legislature for an institution for fedble-minded colored children. Through the activities of your committee in cooperation with the Interracial Commission, influences have been brought to bear upon authority to do away with the sep- arate school iboards and separate school taxes on white and colored property. Perhaps the most outstanding undertaking of your committee, in cooperation with the Interracial Commission and other organiza- tions, was securing the withdrawal by Governor Fields of a bill call- ing for a bond issue of $5,000,000 for the University of Kentucky and substituting another, calling, among other things, for the ex- penditure of $500,000 for Negro education. The Governor went be- fore the Legislature and made an appeal for this bill in behalf of 22 the colored boys and girls of the state. It was carried by a large ma- jority in the House and defeated by only four votes in the Senate, and this with the most meagre kind of cooperation between the var- ious groups that are especially supposed to be interested in educa- tion. This single incident illustrates what might be accomplished if the Negroes throughout the state were united in a great state-wide far- reaching educational program cooperating with the white education- al forces of the state and with the organizations interested in the wel- fare of the Negro. Another incident might be related which teaches the same les- son. For more than six years the Interracial Commission has been quietly working toward the establishment of a unit in the Univer- sity of Louisville for the higher education of the Negro. That dream as the result of interracial cooperation and good will and under- standing is just now about to be realized, and the day is not far distant when the colored people of Louisville and of the state of Kentucky will, as the result of this interracial cooperation, have an institution for the higher education of the Negro as a unit of the University of Louisville, the first to be established in the Southland. What should be the goal for the coming year? Your Committee would recommend the following: (1) The creation of at least two "A-1" standard colleges for the State of Kentucky, meeting all the requirements which would admit them into the Association of Colleges and admitting their graduates into the graduate schools of the Universities of the country. (2) That the Legislative Committee be instructed to secure closer cooperation in general between the K. E. A. and the K. N. E. A. (3) That the Legislative Committee of the K. N. E. A. be in- structed to seek an understanding with the similar committee of the K. E. A., so that at the next session of the Legislature the K. E. A. and the K. N. E. A. will cooperate in the selection of Legislators and in putting through legislative enactments (4) That efforts be put forth to secure an exchange of speakers between the K. E. A. and the K. N. E. A., believing that such con- tacts would be helpful in removing misunderstandings and in se- curing the unification of all the educational forces of the state, without which all the educational interests of the state will not be served to the best advantage, for ultimately all teachers of the state, white or black, must go up together or remain down together. (5) That the K N. E. A. be requested to call a conference of all the principals of the state at Frankfort at an early period during the session of the 1928 General Assembly and that this conference be requested to cooperate with the Legislative Committee of the K. N. E. A. on the basis of an understanding reached as suggested in number three. (6) That the K. N. E. A. set aside a reasonable sum of money 23 to be known as the fund for the securing legislative enactments favorable to the schools of the state. That such funds be used at the discretion of the Board of Directors in the defraying of expenses of the committee or individuals sent to Frankfort in behalf of leg- islation agreed upon by the K. N. E. A. (7) That the K. N. E. A. publish a leaflet embodying the facts as to handicaps, for general distribution throughout the state. (8) That these facts be kept constantly before the people of the state through the public press, white and black. (9) That each bulletin record the efforts of the Legislative Com- mittee and progress made. (10) That the K. N. E. A., through its committees, and especially through its Legislative Committee, cooperate with Mr. L. N. Taylor, Rural School Agent, a man who is known for his high sense of jus- tice and fair play. We make these recommendations in the firm belief that the out- standing hope for relief from the handicaps herein mentioned is a strong, judicious, calm and manly appeal to the sense of justice and fair play of our white if ellow citizens, facing the facts without pre- judice or excitement or bitterness of any kind, on the one hand, and without fear or cringing or excuse on the other hand. We stand first and always for Interracial good will, mutual un- derstanding and for the closest kind of cooperation between the pro- gressive white and colored people of the state. And in our efforts to solve our problems and to remove our handicaps we ask full and complete understanding, sympathy and cooperation. K. N. E. A. Legislative Committee James Bond, Chairman, A. E. Meyzeek, H. C. Russell, C. L. Timberlake. 24 SIMMONS UNIVERSITY The oldest Institution for Colored people in Kentucky. The only Institution having for its object, Ministerial, Collegiate and Legal Training. Special training in Normal, Commercial. Music, Domestic Science and Arts departments. Missionary training for women and girls. Extension Course. Athletic Association, Military Training, Gymnastics. Highest Christian and Moral Tone, essential to the highest culture. Rates reas- onable. DR. C. H. PARRISH, President D. L. LAWSON, D'ean Secretary's Financial Report To the officers and members of the Kentucky Negro Educational Association: I submit herewith my report as Secretary of the K. N. E. A. for the year ending April 30, 1927: RECEIPTS 1. Balance on hand as per report in 1926 Minutes ........ .................. $ 602.71 *2. Ads in 1926 Proceedings . ........ 90.00 3. Gift, L. N. Taylor ........ .......... 10.00 4. Exhibit Gift, Georgetown P.-T. A ..... 6.00 5. Exhibit Gift, Frankfort P.-T. A . ..... 5.00 6. Miscellaneous Exhibit Gifts ......... 2.00 7. Ads in 1927 Programs . .......... 29.00 8. Collection at Oratorical Contest ...... 13.55 9. Enrollment Fees for 1927 . ........ 1355.00 *10. Net Receipts of Armory ............. 421.92 Total Receipts .$2535.18 PAYMENTS Check No. 1. Mrs. Sallie Hardin-Dress lost at Exhibit $ 12.00 2. Mrs. Jane Bond-Pageant Expense ..... 4.50 3. N. A. T. C. S.-State Affiliation Fee.... 25.00 4. Mrs. Mayme Morris-Program Expense.. 3.00 5. Donation-Committee for Dr. Jas. Bond.. 35.00 6. Lee L. Brown-Large Envelopes and Printing........................... 18.50 7. Delegate to N. A. T. C. S. at Hot Springs, Ark. .............................. 75.00 Tax on Bank Deposit. .................. .50 8. Cash-Clerical work 1926 Proceedings . 12.50 9. Cash-Postage 1250 1926 Proceedings . 25.00 10. L. M. Petty-4000 Stamped Envelopes . 76.04 11. Lee L. Brown-400 Circular letters.... 6.00 12. Ky. Reporter, Membership and Enroll- ment Cards ......................... 17.25 13. Cash-Excess Postage on Proceedings . 12.50 14. Times-Journal Pub. Co.-Annual Pro- ceedings.....................1.......... 30.34 15. I. Willis Cole, Officers' Stationery, etc... 27.94 16. Cash-Stamps for Department Heads.... 6.00 17. Ky. Educational Ass'n-Railroad Certifi- cates ............................... 9.50 25 18. Ky. Reporter-1650 January Bulletins... 45.00 19. St. Louis Button Co.-1927 Badges and 'Ribbons..... . . ........ 35.18 *20. A. S. Wilson-Secretary's Office Expense.. 59.82 21. Ky. Reporter-1650 March Bulletins.... 45.00 22. Cash-Stamped Env. for Cir. Letters... 5.89 23. Ray Kirchdorfer-Deposit on Armory... 25.00 24. Miss R. L. Carpenter-1927 Program Expense .......................5 .00 25. Treman, King & Co.-Contest Medals... 8.88 26. Cash-Postage for April Bulletins...... 23.12 27. Ky Reporter-April Bulletins, etc..... 50.00 *28. Exhibit Expense Fund ................ 175.00 29. Louisville News-Ads & Publicity...... 15.00 30. Louisville Leader-Ads & Publicity.... 20.00 31. Ky Reporter-2000 April Programs for K. N. E. A............................ 60.00 92. Contest, Second and Third Prizes. 8.75 33. Browns Letter Shoppe-Ballots, etc..... 7.00 *34. A. S. Wilson-Clerical Hire for 1927... 61.50 35. W. A. Robinson-Speaker's Expense.... 60.00 36. Mrs. G. W. Evans-Speaker's Expense.. 50.00 37. Dr. Charles Wesley-Speaker's Exepnse. 75.00 38. Dr. W. H. Burton-Speaker's Expense . 35.00 39. Miss M. S. Brown-Organizer's Expense. 2.00 40. Miss L. V. Ranels-Exp. Ass't Sec'y..... 15.50 41. S. L. Barker-Organizer's Expense..... 3.10 42. E. S. Taylor-Organizei's Expense...... 3.12 43. Mrs. L. B. Fouse-Director's Expense.... 5.00 44. E. B. Davis-President's Expenses 1927. 75.00. 45. Mrs. M. G. Egester-Director's Expense.. 12.30 46. Paul V. Smith-Exhibit Expenss........ 5.00 47. E. B. Davis-Express Refund ......... 5.00 48. P. Moore-Director's Expenses ........ 11.50 49. W. S. Blanton-Director's Expenses.... 3.20 50. M. J. Sleet-Reporter's Expense ....... 10.00 51. Expense of Music Program (Clubs).... 21.00, 52. -Robert Shively-Oratorical Contestant. 6.10 53. Arzetta Perry-Oratorical Contestant... 6.06 54. Mrs. D. L. Poignard-Program Expense.. 3.00 55. Mrs. B. W. Davis-Exhibit Correspond- ence. .............................. 2.00 56. Ray Kirchdorfer-Bal. on Armory....... 75.00 57. J. H. Ingram-Organizer's Expense.;... 1.76 58. Lee L. Brown-P. T. A. Printing, etc.... 15.00 59. A. S. Wilson-Percentage on 1927 En. Fees .................................. 271.00 60. G. W. Adams-Transportation Expense . 5.53 Total Payments ........ ............. $1924.38 26 Balance in Bank .................... $2535.18 N. B.-The Louisville Convention and Publicity League paid $65 for K. N. E. A. Meeting Places-Quinn Chapel and the Palace Thea- ter. *Items exceeding $50 were reported in detail to Board of Direct- ors. A Scholarship Fund of $100 is not included in this report. Respectfully submitted, A. S. Wilson, .Sec'y. TREASURER'S REPORT To the officers and members of the Kentucky Negro Edncational Association: My report corresponds in detail with that of the Secretary, all checks as listed having been signed by me and all deposits made in the First Standard Bank. The balance of $610.80 for the year end- ing April 30, 1927 is '0. K. The expenditures as listed were ap- proved by the K. N. E. A. Board of Directors at the meeting April 23, 1927. Respectfully -submitted, J. R. Ray, Treasurer. REPORT ON PHYSICAL EXHIBITION Louisville Armory, Friday, April 22, 1927. RECEIPTS 1. 471 Students tickets @ 25e .......... $ 117.75 2. 457 'Ghildren's tickets @ 20c ..... ... 91.40 3. 827 Ad. Sale tickets @ 35c ..... ..... 289.45 4. 805 Gen Admissions @ 50c .......... 402.50 5. Rental of selling privilege .15.00 Total ................................ $ 916.10 $ 916.10 (785 complimentary tickets issued.) EXPENDITURES 1. Armory chairs and stage ...............$ 97.50 2. Tinsley's Orchestra ....... ........... 51.00 3. Expenses of Boys on Track Teams 32.16 4. Wilberforce Runner's Expenss .25.00 5. Medals and Engraving for Meet .32.72 6. Damages (broken Armory Chairs) 21.00 *7. Scenery and De--orations ..... ....... 27.50 *8. Advertisements. Prcgrams, and Tickets 77.50 *9. Materials for Costumes (refunds). 29.80 *10. Directors, Stage Hands, and Helpers ... 100.00 Total. $ 494.18 $ 494.18 Net Balance for K. N. E. A . .................. $ 421.92 27 610.80 *Reported in detail to Board of Directors. Respectfully submitted, A. S. Wilson, Secretary, K. N. E. A. SUMMARY OF EXHIBIT EXPENSES Kentucky Negro Educational Association, 1927 I.-High School Exhibits: 1st Prizes 2nd Prizes Totals Ten Prizes @ $2.00 ........... $20.00 $ 9.00 Eleven Prizes @ $1.50 ........ 16.50 9.00 One Second Prize @ $1.00 .... 1.00 $36.50 $19.00 $55.50 II.-Elementary School Exhibits: Nine Prizes @ $2.00 ............ 18.00 Six Prizes @ $1.50 ............9 .00 5.00 One Second Prize @ $1.00 ... 1.00 $27.00 $15.00 $42.00 III.-Rural School Exhibits: Seven Prizes @ $2.00 .......... $14.00 $ 6.00 Seven Prizes @ $1.50 .......... 10.00 7.00 One Dictionary . .......... 5.00 1.00 $29.50 $14.00 $43.50 IV.-Janitors and Helpers: James Hightower, Janito . . $10.00 Edward Rogers, Janitor.. 6.00 Sadie Taylor, Janitress .. 2.00 M. L. Shuck, Watcher .8.00 M. W. Suter, Watcher .5.00 Hubert Brown, Clerk . . 3.00 34.00 Grand Total .$175.00 Note: All of the above items were paid by checks. In some cases the judges awarded no second prizes. Respectfully submitted, A. S. Wilson, Sec'y, K. N. E. A. 28 The Domestic Life & Accident Insurance Co. FOR THE WINTER TIME OF LIFE When Youth has gone and earning power ceases Life In- surance can be depended upon to cheer your hearth and add comfort to declining years. NOW! BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE When you can furnish satisfactory proof of your good health is the time to insure. POLICIES TO MEET EVERY NEED Let a Domestic Agent advise the best policy sailed to your needs. Sixth and Walnut Sts. Louisville, Ky. 29 Revised Constlaumion of K. N. E. A. (Adopted April 23, 927) ARTICLE 1. Name This organization shal, bie caiied tae Kentucky Negro Educa- tional Association (Incorporated). ARTICLE II. Object The object of this Association shall be to elevate the teaching profession and for the advancement of the cause of education among all the people of Kentucky, but especially among the Negro popa- lation. ARTICLE 111. Membership Section 1.-Any person actively engaged in school work ii. Kentucky-teachers, principals and supervisors-may become an ,active member of this Association by paying 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 of ten dollars. Section 4.-Only active members of this Association shall have ,the right to vote or hold office. ARTICLE IY. Officers The el-ective officers of this Association shall 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 annual meeting must pay the membership fee not later than thirty days after the annual meeting or their names will be dropped. Such 30 me~±~beis shall not be eligihie to active membership until ari-ea: s oi wie previous meetings are paid in full. ARTICLE VI. Meetings This Association shall meet annually, at such time and place a the Association, or the Board of Directors acting for the Association, shalt determine. ARTICLE VII. Departments Section 1.-A sufficient number (twenty or more) of members of this Association 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 for its meetings at each annual meeting of the Association. Section 2.-The departments of this Association shall be. (1) Primary Education (Grades one to four), (2) Elementary Education (Grades five to nine), (3) High School and College (Grades nine to twelve and above), (4) Rural School, (5) Music, (6) Industrial Educa'ion, (7) Principals' Conference, (8) Commercial Education, and (9) Parent-Teacher Association. ARTICLE VIII. Regular Committees At each annual session the president, except as otherwise ordered, shall appoint the following regular committees: Auditing. Resolutions, Nominating, Necrology, 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. Secti-.n 2.-The Board of Director s of this Association shall consist of the following: President of the Association who s'iall be chairman of the Board, and four other members of the Associa- tion. The Board of Directors shall hold its meetings annually with the sessions of the Association. Special meetings shall boe on 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 31 other funds of 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 one copy free to each member. le 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 Board of 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 Association. An educational journal maybe published with the Secretary as managing editor, but the general control of this publication shall be left to the directors. ARTICLE X. Terms of Office Section 1.-All elective officers of this Association shall 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 Directors, other than the chairman, shall be elected so that the terms of one-half of them shall expire annually. The necessary traveling expenses of the members of the Board of Directors to and from the annual session shall be borne by the Association. ARTICLE XI. The President Section 1.-The President and Vice-President shall be ineligible to succeed themFelves 'after having served for two consecutive an- nual meetings of this Association. Section 2.-All vacancies occuring during the interim of the Assoeiation shall be filled by appointment of the President until their successors are elected and qualified. Section 3.-The President, along with the Secertary and heads of departments, 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 of 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 Artieles of Incorporation. 32 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 from each of the Congres- sional Districts of Kentucky, whose duty it shall be to nominate active members for the various elective officers. of this Association. Section 2.-The election of officers of this Association shall be by ballott unless otherwise ordered 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 shall be those furnished the voter by the Secretary of the Association at the time the voter registers his presence at the meeting. The member- ship card of each active member registering shall be stamped ac- cordingly by the secretary. (b) The ballots shall be counted by three tellers appointed by the President of the Association and a personal 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 announced to the general association as soon as possible. ARTICLE XVI. Adoption This constitution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. All acts in conflict with this constitution are hereby repealed. Note: A constitution of the above type was proposed by Secretary A. S. Wilson in the March K. N. E. A. Bulletin of 1927. A special r-mnitt-e consist-n grf Professors E. S. Taylor of Winchester, J. W. Bate of Danville, G. W. Adams of Paris, J. W. Parks of Lancaster, J. L. Bean of Versailles and W. E. Newsom of Cynthiana, after a careful study recommended certain changes as indicated. The various articles were presented to the Association separately and after di'scussion were revised where necessary and adopted by special motions. Prof. F. S. Taylor served as chairman of this committee and Prof. W. E. Newsom as secretary. 33 DAILY HELPS AND S UGGESTIONS By EFFIE L. BEAN Principal Kosciusko School, Winona, Minn. Suggestive plans and lessons carefully worked out for the first four grades in school, covering the many subjects required in rural and city schools Two volumes written by a teacher for teachers answering the question, "What, How and When?" so often askzed; and characterized by practicability and a wealth of concrete ma- terial which meets the actual and constant needs of teachers. The untrained teacher can follow the suggestions and get real results, waile the experienced teacher can enrich th-em as fully as she desires. Up-to-date educative methods adapted to both city and rural schools are given and more definite teaching may be done by following the suggestions given. Worth-while seatwork and practical problems in handwork are included, making the books exceptionally useful and many sided VOL. I-FOR FIRST AND SECOND GRADES 256 PAGES. PRICE, $1.40 VOL. II-FOR THIRD AND FOURTH GRADES PRICE, $1.40 BOTH VOLUMES TO ONE ADDRESS, $2.50 EDUCATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY 2510 Prairie Avenue, Chicago, 111. 34 i I Resolutions (Adopted at the 1927 K. N. E. A. Meeting) Whereas: The General Assembly of 1926 of the State of Ken- tucky passed a bil ordering the location of a Trade and Training School for the Negro youth of Kentucky to be established in the Western part of said state, contingent upon the citizens of Ken- tucky raising $35,000.00 in cash to match a similar sum appropriated by the State. Be It Resolved: First, that we congratulate ourselves upon this splendid opportunity. Second-That we thank the General Assembly and all concerned for their splendid attitude towards our group. Whereas the Commissioners appointed by the Governor of our Commonwealth saw fit to locate said school in Christian County upon a beautiful site of 32 acres of choice ground upon the public high- way one mile distant from the city limit, accessible to light and wa- ter from the city of Hopkinsville. Be It Resolved: That we, the Negro Teachers of Kentucky, as- sembled do hereby endorse the action of the aforesaid parties for all of their splendid work and pledge ourselves to assist in raising the $35,000 as required by the State of Kentucky. Be It Further Resolved: That a Committee be appointed whose business it will be to affect an organization throughout the State of Kentucky for the purpose of raising the balance of the money now due to make a total of $35,000.00 in order that this Trade and Train- ing Sc'^ool may soon be established and become operative. Presented by a Special Committee: C. L. Timbe±'lake, Greenville, Chrm. P. Moore, Princeton. J. H. Ward, Owensboro. M. J. Sleet, Owensboro. F. A. Taylor, Henderson. Plan To Attend The 52nd Annual Session Kentucky Negro Educational Association at Louisville, Ky., April 18-21, 1928 ,New Speakers New Program Features Be a Growing Teacher A. E. MEYZEEK, President. A. S. WILSON, Secretary 35 I Roll of 1927 Membership Note: The County is shown in parenthesis and all cities are in Kentucky except as otherwise indicated. Adams, Prof. G. W., 531 Thomas Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Adams, Mrs. G. W., 531 Thomas Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Adams, Miss Mary P., Lebanon, (Washington). Adams, Mrs. Mattie C., 902 E. Fourth St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Adams, Mrs. Rosa, Bagdad, (Shelby). Adkins, Miss Sallie, 1034 Morgan St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Allen, Mrs. Alice, 311 Penn. St., Cyntaiana, (Harrison). Allen, Mr. M. B., 536 Maryland Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). Allen, Miss Mary E., 538 Scott St., Covington, (Kenton). Allen, Miss 0. M., 812 S. Seventh St., Paducah, (McCracken). Allen, Mrs. Rosie,. 1309 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Shelby). Allensworth, Mrs. Evelyn, 902 E. Hayes St., Hopkinsville (Christian). Alexander, Miss C. E., 250,2 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alexander, Dr. E. R., 212 Poplar St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Alexander, Miss E. J., 2502 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alexander, Prof. J. M., Waterview, (Cumberland). Alexander, Miss S. B., 2502 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Alexander, Mrs. V. B., 3443 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Alves, Miss Juliet C., 514 Gabe St., Henderson, (Henderson). Anderson, Mrs. A. H., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken) Anderson, Miss Clara, Glasgow, (Barren). Anderson, Pres. D. H., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Andrews, Miss Edwina, 2301 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Anderson, Miss M. B., 722 W. Kentucky St., Lounsville, (Jefferson). Anderson, Miss Mabel, New Liberty, (Owen). Anderson, Miss M. L. O., 604 S. 18th Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Anthony, Miss Naomi, 939 S. Clay St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Anderson, Mrs. T. L., 609 High St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Arnold, Miss Alice, 840 Whitney Avenue, Lexington, -(Fayette). Arnold, Miss Edna, Knobb City High School, Russellville, (Logan). Armstrong, Miss Hallie Q., 1706 Dumesni St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Armstrong, Miss Nannie M., Eminence, (Henry). Armington ,Miss Ella, Millesburg, (Bourbon). 'Arthur, Miss Geneva, 142 Parrish St., Richmond, (Madison). Ash, Miss Mary W., Taylorsville, (Spencer). Ash, Miss Mary, Christianburg, (Shelby). Austin, Prof. T. W. Earlington, (Hopkins). Bacon, Mrs. P. A., 372 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bailey, Mrs. Ora L., 433 N. 2nd St., Central City, (Muhlenberg). Baird, Prof. J. W., Adairville, (Logan). Baird, Mrs. K. G., 918 Whitney Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). 36 Ball, Miss Esther R., Box 449, LMiddiesboro, (Beil). Ballew, Rev. W. H., Franukfort, (Franklin). Banks, Miss Etta R., 200 Blanton St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Banks, Miss Marie A., 341 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). bard, Mrs. Elizabeth, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Barker, Miss Delinia, Hazard, (Perry). Barker, Miss F .E., 1015 Sixth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Barker, Prof. S. L., 1015 Sixth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Barlow, Mrs. Addie, 1035 Cherokee Road, Louisviile, (J3fferson). Barbour, Miss Clara E., 517 E. Breck. St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Barry, Miss Alberta, 2014 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bassett, Mrs. Gertrude A., 2328 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Bate, Prof. J. W., 519 Russell St., Danville, (Boyle). Battle, Miss A. E., Box 452, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Batts, Miss Bernice, 3306 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Baughman, Miss Edith, 312 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Baughman, Miss Ruth I., Box 473, Lynch, (Harlan). Beam, Mrs. M. Brook, Box 31, Maud, (Nelson). Bean, Mrs. Anna M., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Bean, Prof. J. L., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Beasley, Miss G. M., 867 Tenth St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Beeler, Miss Lillian, 1440 S., Shelby St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bell, Miss Helen, 1528 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bennett, Miss Marion, 215 E. Street, Richmond, (Madison). Bennett, Miss Vernettia M., Cerntra City, (Muhlenberg). Berry, Miss Lena, 1000 Morgan St., Lou.isvilile, (Jefferson). Berryman, Mrs. Edith, 417 E. 4th St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bigstaff, Mrs. Lottie, 332 E. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Birchett, Mrs. N. S. Erlanger, (Kenton). Bishop, Miss Martha, 431 W. Seventh St., Paris, (Bourbon). Blivens, Miss Lucille L., 1712 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Knox). Black, Miss Louise, Nebo, (Hopkins). Black, Miss Mary, Princeton, (Caldwell). Black, Mrs. Minnie, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Biack, Mrs. Nora, Versailles, (Woodford). Blakey, Mr. T. H., 126 Carl Ave., Louisville, (Jefferscn). Blakey, Miss M. E., South 15th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Bland, Mr. C. R., 1416 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbon). Blanton, Mrs. E. J., 208 E. Third St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Blanton, Mr. J. O., 621 S. Eighth St., Louisville, (Jefferson) Blanton, Prof. W. S., 208 E. Third St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Blue, Mr. T. F., 1723 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Blythe, Miss Nancy, Berea, (Madison). Board, Miss Nannie, 2126 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bogle, Miss Bertha, Somerset, (MeCreary). Bond, Prof. H. W., Williamsburg, (Whitley). Bond, .Dr. James, 214 Pythian Temple, Louisville, (Jefferson). Bond, Mr. T. M., 2540 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 37 Bonner, Prof. C. D., R. R. No 2, Lexington, (Fayette). Booker, Miss Alberta, 26 W. Tenth St., Covington, (Kenton). Boone, Mrs. Olive, 2412 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bothic, Miss E. H., Route No. 2, Bowling Green, (Warren). Botts, Mrs. Alversia, 10 Fox St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Bowman, Mrs. A. B., 111 Chestnut St., Bardstown, (Nelson). Bowman, Miss May E., 536 Caldwell St., Louisville, (Jeffarson). Bowman, Prof. W. L., County Tr. Sch., Bardstown, (Nelson). Bowen, Mrs. Elizabeth F., Mayslick, (Mason). Bowles, Mrs. Cora M., 809 E. Hays St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bowles, Col. J. W., 1524 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Boyd, Mrs. Fannie E., 126 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Boyd, Miss Rosa, 125 S. Clay St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bradley, Mrs. Lula, 400 Hale St., Franklin, (Simpson). Bradshaw, Mis3 C. A., 821 ackson St., Paducah, (McCracken). Bramblett, Miss Georgia, Route No. 3, Paris, (Casey). Brame, Mrs. Luthetis, 2004. High St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bransford, Mr. M. W., Mammoth Cave, (Edmonson). Braxton, Miss M. B., R. F. D. 2, Oak Grove, (Christian). Brent, Mrs. L. A., 1205 S. Campbell St, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Bridwell, Mr. A. L., 817 Oldham St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bristow, AMiss Rosa A., 514 Hartford St., Dayton, Ohio. Broadie, Miss Carrie, Clarksville Pike, (Christian). Brock, Mine. M. G., Victor Mfg. Co., R. 3, Mason, Wisconsin. Brooks, Miss O'Herl S., 20 N. Alvasia St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brooks, Mrs. Ruth D., Dixon, (Webster). Brooks, Mr. Sam L., 2230 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown Prof. A. R., R. F. D, No. 1, Box 53, Russellville, (Logan). Brown, Miss Addie, 1945 Cedar St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Annette C., 844 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brown, Miss Bertha, 417 Wabasso St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Mrs. Blanca, Unity St., Somerset, (Pulaski). Brown, Miss Birdie, 2412 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Mrs. D. R., 123 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Brown, Miss Emma E., Drakesboro, (Muhlenberg). Brown, Miss Frances, 108 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Brown, Prof. G. H., 1919 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Rev. J. J., Campbellsville, (Taylor). Brown, Miss L. D., R. F. D., No. 2, Pembroke, (Christian). Brown, Mr. Lee L., 1012 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss M. S., 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Brown, Mrs. Mae Belle, 935 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brown, Miss Mary S., 2412 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Maud, 2336 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Mr. Mike, 3017 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 38 Brown, Miss Nellie, 507 Hancock St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Brown, Miss Susan A., 445 Fagon St., Henderson, (Henderson). Brown, Miss Susie M., 7 Wesley St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Brown, Mr. W. W., Tribbey, (Perry). Bryant, Miss Charlotte, 2121 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bryant, Mr. E. H., 2337 Magazine St., Louisville, -3Jefferson). Bryant, Mrs. Emiline, 1536 E. 18th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Bryant, Miss Marie, 3804 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bryant, Mr. T. I., 903 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Bryant, Mr. T. J., 817 Oldham St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bryant, Mrs. Sadie, 2337 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Buckner, Miss Annabel, 167 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Prof. Howard, R. R. No. 7, Paris, (Bourbon). Buckner, Miss Idella, 167 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian) Buckner, Mrs. Lina S., 817 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Ohio). Buckner, Mr. Luther, 147 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Miss Mary E., 112 Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Buckner, Miss Mary E., 404 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Fayette). Buckner, Miss Mary L., 3209 Herman St., Louisville( Jefferson). Buckner, Miss Stella, Bengal, (Green). Bufomd, Mrs. E. T., 404 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Buford, Prof. E. T., 404 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Buford, Mr.. J. E., 1417 Newton St., Paris, (Buford). 39 West Kentucky Industrial College -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 For information write D. H. ANDERSON, President. Buford, Mrs. Roberta, 406 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Bullock, Mr. Geo. L., 3304 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bullock, Miss Mary, 1300 W. Broadway St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bunch, Miss M. E., 212 S. Adams St., Henderson, (Henderson). Bunch, Miss Martha, 212 S. Adams St., Henderson, (Henderson). Burnside, Prof. Carl M., Box 72, Bryantsville, (Garrard). Burnsides, Mrs. Mary, 219 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Burley, Miss Annie, 158 Main St., Georgetown, (Scott). Burse, Mr. William, 828 S. Preston St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Burton, Mrs. Anna, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (.Jefferson). Burroughs, Mrs. Margaret, 433 Georgetown St., Lexington, (Scott). Burrus, Mr. B. O., 214 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Burrus, Mrs. Catherine, 214 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Burrus, Mrs. Mary E., P. 0. Box 32, Franklin, (Simpson). Bush, Mrs. Emerson, Box 202, Cadiz, (Trigg). Bush, Prof. James E., Box 202, Cadiz, (Trigg). Bush, Prof. Joseph E., 719 S. 19th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Bush, Miss Lillian, 528 E. Breek. St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Butler, Mrs. Emma B., North Middleton, (Bourbon). Butler, Mrs. Henrietta, 638,S. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Butler, Prof. Lee L., Oakviile, (Logan). Butler, Miss Pearl, Oakville, (Logan). Byrd, Miss Minnie, R. R. No. 2, Box 86, Lexington, (Perry). Cabell, Miss Adele, 937 ;Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cabell, Prof. C. M., 627 S. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cabeli, Mrs. Rosa, 627 Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cabell, Mrs. Virginia C., 702 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Caise, Miss Ora J., 403 Shelby St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Calbert, Miss M. A., 554 West St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Caldwell, Mr. B. H., 722 Sycamore St., Owensboro, (Daviezs). Caldwell, Mrs. B. H., 722 Sycamore St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Caldwell, Prof. J. C., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Caldwell, Mr. J. A., 407 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Caldwell, Miss Lillian, 209 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Callery, Mrs. Bertha, 1722 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Callery, Prof. W. J., R. R. No. 3, Paris, (Bourbon) Calloway, Mrs. L. A., Allensville, (Todd). Campbell, Att'y. Chas., 1911 St. Antoine St., Detroit, Michigan. Campbell, Miss Laura, R. No. 2, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Campbell, Mr. Warfield B., R. No. 2, Richmond, (Madison). Cannady, Miss Olivette, 720 S. Preston St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carlisle, Mrs. Hazel, 308 Thompson St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Carman, Miss Georgia, 303 'S. Jane St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carmen, Mrs. Evie, 168 N. Gault St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carnes, Mrs. H .M., Lock Box, Mayfield, (Graves). Carpenter, Mrs. L. B., 62 Vine St., Woodburn, (Warren). Carpenter, Miss Lillian, 22 Oliver St., Winchester, (Clark). 40 Carter, Mrs. Clara, Public Scfiools, Lexington, (Fayette). Carter, Miss Gladys, Versailles, (Woodford). ,Carter, Miss Jessie R., 1724 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carter, Mrs. M. E., R. F. D. No. 1, Paris, (Bourbon). Carrington, Mr. Owen, 621 S. 21st Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Carroll, Miss Lillian, 2402 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Carruthers, Mrs. Iola, Route 1, Barlow, (Ballard). Caudler, Mrs. Lizzie J., Stanford, (Lincoln). Caudler, Mrs. J. B., 503 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Caudler, Prof. J. B., 505 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Caudler, Miss R. M., 505 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Chandler, Mr. G. A., Main Street, Beattyville, (Lee). Chandler, Mrs. G. A., Main Street, Beattyville, (Lee). Chenault, Mrs. Viola, 29 Tenny Ave., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Cherry, Miss Beatrice, Todds Point, (Shelby). Cherry, Mrs. Jessie B., Bardstown, (Nelson). Childress, Mrs. Corine, 1300 Atkins Ave., Paducah, (McCracken). Chilton, Miss Katie A., 802 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Chinn, Miss Ida Mae, Route 1, Midway, (Scott). Chinn, Miss Laura, 709 Marshall St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Christopher, Mrs. Jennie L., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Christy, Prof. William J., P. 0. Box 154, Eminence, (Henry). Claggett, Mrs. M. L., New Haven, (Nelson). Clark, Mrs. Elizabeth, Route No. 1, Springfield, (Washington). Clark, Miss Harland, 532 S. 18th St, Louisville, (Jefferson) Clark, Miss Lettie, 608 Poplar St, Owensboro, (Daviess). Clark, Miss M. A., Box 96, Lynch, (Harlan). Clarkson, Miss Hattie, New Castle, (Henry). Clay, Mr. Cecil, 2625 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Clelland, Miss C. B., Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Clemens, Miss Vitula, 1505 W. Ninth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Clement, Miss Ruth, 1633 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Coffield, Mrs. Allie, Marion, (Daviess). Coleman, Miss Aurelia, College St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Colerane, Mrs. J. A., 21 Burns Ave., Winchester, (Clark). Coleman, Mr. J. E. V., Augusta, (Mason). Coleman, Mr. E. M., 504 First St., Central City, (Muhlenberg). Coleman, Miss Mable, 633 E. Hill St.; Louisville, (Jefferson). Coleman, Miss Margaret, Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Coleman, Mrs. Nancy W., Lincoln St., Lawrenceberg, (Anderson). Coleman, Mrs. Maud R., 214 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Coleman, Mr. Robert, 452 E. Third St., Beaver Dam, (Ohio). Collier, Miss Hazel, Duretts Ave., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Collins, Miss Euberta, 115 Norton St., Frankfort, (Bell). Combs, Mrs. Lula M., 610 E. Chestnut St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Commons, Miss Lydia, 1200 W. Oak St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Cooksey, Prof. C. W. S., 529 E. Seventh St., Russellville, (Logan). Cooper, Prof. J. Bryant, Box 63, Mayfield, (Graves). 41 Cooper, Mr. John B., 1001 W. Chestnut St., LouisvLI-i, (Jefferson). Ccoper, Mr. V. L., 2202 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Copeland, Mrs. M. L., 02 E. Fourth Ave, Hopkinsvile, (Christian). Copeland, Rev. T. H., 302 E. Fourth St., Hopkinsvilie, (Clhris"- an). Corbin, Miss Minnie, 223 E. Pleasant St,, Covington, (Kenton). Cordery, Prof. G. L., Lincoln Inst., Lincoln RIdge, (Shelby). Cotter, Prof. Jos. S., 2306 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jo.fTe:scn). Coulter, Miss Beatrice, 119 Cleveland St., Paducah, (McCraliern). Coulter, Miss Betty, 515 N. Eighth St., Mayfield, (Graves). Conner, Miss E. C., 2303 W. Chestnut S,., Louisvihle, (JeYersoio). Cowen, Miss Pearl, 1334 Lincoln St., Cincinnati, Ohio. (Kenton). Cox, Miss E. G., 710 N. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Cox, Miss Thelma, 710 N. Elm St., IHenders.on, (Henderson). Ciaig, Mrs. W. H., Box 1151, Lynch, (Harlan). Craig, Prof. W. H., Box 1151, Lynch, (Harlan). Crane, Mr. T. H., 628 S. 19th St., Louisville, (Jefierson). Crawford, Mrs. Jessie, Locust St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Crea', Mr. W. H., 814 S. Seventh St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Crittenden, Mr. Sanford, 1008 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.) Crosby, Mr. Laconia, 330 E. 11th St., Covington, (Kenton).. Cross, Miss Carrie, 214 Cottage St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Dabney, Mr. J. B., Hopkins St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Dailey, Mr. T. R., Cor. Alves & Clay, Henderson, (Henderson). Dale, Mr. Walter, Carlisle, (Nicholas). Daniel, Miss Hattie, 1512 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). David, Prof. C. W. A., 448 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Davidson, Mrs. Eliza, Springfield, (Washington). Davis, Miss Ada R., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Davis, Mrs. Adella, Main St., Morganfield, (Union). Davis, Mrs. B. W., 138 Mourbon St., Georgetown, (Scott). Davis, Prof. E. B., 138 Bourbon St., Georgetown, (Scott). Davis, Miss Ianthe, Georgetown, (Scott). Davis, Miss Margaret, R. R. No. 7, Lexington, (Fayette). Davis, Miss Mary L., 239 Brook St., Paris, (Bourbon). Davis, Mrs. Mattie T., Route 6, Owensboro, (Daviess). Davis, Mrs. Robin H., 194 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Davis, Mr. Walter F., 1729 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Dawson, Mrs. B. A:, W. K. I. C., Paducah ,(McCracken). Dawson, Miss Cornelia, Lafayette, (Christian). Dawson, Miss Osceola, R. F. D. No. 1, Layfayette, (Christian). Dawson, Mr. R. J., 121 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Dean, Mrs. M. B., 525 Georgetown St., Lexington, (Fayette). Dean, Prof. S. E., P. 0. Box 322, Murray, (Calloway). Delaney, Mrs. M. I., 260 Haldeman St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Dixon, Miss Fannie, Henderson, (Henderson). Doleman, Mrs. Margaret, 402 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Doneghy, Miss C. B., 161 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). 42 Doneghay, Mrs. M. L., 234 McGroty Ave., Danville, (Boyle). D6ss, Mr. A. D., 2529 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Dotson, Prof. Sam L., Cave City, (Warren). Downey, Miss Minnie, 28 Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Dowery, Prof. R. L., Box 452, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Downton, Mrs. Mattie A., 827 Polk St., Carrollton, (Carroll). Deadman, Miss Mabel, S. 14th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Drake, Mrs. Odessa, 564 W. Second St., L:xingIon, (Perry). Drummer, Mrs. Anna M., 48 N. Maple St., Winchester, (Clark). Dukes, Mrs. Meacie R., Browder, (Muhlenberg). LDuncan, Miss Eugenia, 3621 Virginia Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Duncan, Prof. J. W., R. R. No. 3, Paris, (Bourbon). Dun an, Prof. R. Todd, 722 W. Ky. St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Durrell, Mrs. Ophelia M., Route 1, La Center, Ballard). Duval, Mrs. Katie, R. Route No. 6, Glasgow, (Barren). DuValle, M ss Helen, 1923 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). DuVal'e, Miss L. N., 1923 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Dyre, Miss Marie, W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Eads, Mrs. Beatrice, 1758 Dumesnil St., Lou'sville, (JeTerson). Eads~ Mr. Ot's, 260 I1aldenran Ave., Lou'sville, (Jefferson). Ealy, M/ rs. D. M., Box 621, Guthre, (Todd). Ealy, Prof. D. M., Box 621, Guthrie, (Todd). Early, Miss Adella, 708 Main St., Hen-derson., (Henderson). Earley, Miss Lillian C., 627 S. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Eastern, Mr. Allen B., S:rapsonvi:le, (Shelby). Edmunds, Mrs. Blanche, 2906 S. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Edmunson, Miss Lula, Route 2, Box 399, Sta. E., Louisvwlle, (Jeff.). Edwards, Miss Consuella, 1321 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Edwards, Miss Emma, 1519 Sweeny St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Edwards, Mrs. V. Mi., Masonic Home, Buechel, (Jefferson). Egester. Mrs. M. J., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Elzy, M'ss Eliza, 532 Caidwell St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ellis, Miss Adda L., Drakesboro, (Muhlenberg). Ell's, Miss L. A., 1341 Covert Run, Nevwport, (Campbell). Ellis, Miss Marie E., 515 Wilkinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Elliot, Mrs. Blanche, Greenville, (Muhlenberg) Elliot, Miss M. M., 389 N. Maine St., Ha1rrodsburg, (Mercer). Embry, Mirs. Lauretta. 216 Bill HFill Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Embry, Miss Nellie L., 410 Elm St., Richmond, (Madison). Emery, Mrs. Prudence, 244 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, (Warren). rrnoland, Mrs. Artis, Mayfield, (Graves). English, Miss Gladys, 34 Woodbine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Estill, Prof. J. S., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Etter, Mrs. Grace, 2318 Magazine St.. Louisville, (Knox). Eubank, Miss Rufine, 423 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Evans, Miss Bernice, R. F. D. No. 9, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Evans, Miss Gladys, 2412 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 43 Evans, Mrs. Louisa T., 220 Brook St., Paris, (Bourbon). Evans, Mr. Otis, R. F. D. No. 9, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Evans, Mr. W. H., 220 Brook Street, Paris, (Bourbon). Everett, Mrs. Edith, 458 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Ew-ng, Mr. A. E., 530 Lincoln St., Paris, (Bourbon) Farris, Miss Lilur, 118 Stake Street, Bowling Green, (Warren). Featherson, Mrs. Pauline, Drakesboro, (Knott). Fellows, Miss Hazel M., 701 Plum St., Henderson, (Henderson). Fellows, Miss Maggie, M., 604 N. Elm St., Henderson, (Henderson). Fields, Miss Elsie, 2321 WV. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fields, Miss H. Mae, Water Street, Cyntihiana, (Harrison). Fields, Miss Mary, 820 W. Seventih St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Fields, Miss Thelma, 316 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Fields, Miss Virginia, 1716 Dumesnil St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fields, Mrs. Wm. E., 926 Breckenridge St., Owensboro, (Daviess). F gg, Miss Hattie, 625 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Figgs, Mrs. K. B., 324 E. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Figg, Miss Margaret, 2537 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fish, Mrs. Susie B., 236 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Fishback, Miss Mary, 2316 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fisher, Mrs. Ida Penick, 206 E. Huston St., Cloverport, (Breck.). Fisher, Mrs. M., 60 E. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Fisher, Miss B. L., 1205 S. Campbell St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Fitzhugh, Miss Flossie, 119 E. Main St., Flemingsburgh, (Fleming). Fleming, Mr. Nathan, 1524 Madison St., Covington, (Kenton). Ford, Mr. A. R., 1615 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ford, Mrs. J. T., 315 Penn. St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Foreman, Mrs. Esther, 402 E. 17th St., Hopkinsville, (Todd). Forlines, Mrs. Louisa W., 912 Mary St., Lexington, (Fayette). Fouse, Mrs. L. B., 219 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Fouse, Prof. W. H., 219 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette) Foxwell, Miss Evelyn, Providence, (Webster). Frazier, Miss D. L., 1820 W. Broadway, Louisville, (Jefferson). Frye, Mrs. Bettie M., Maple St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Fuller, Mrs. Ella, 301 E. Sixth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Gadd-e, Mrs. Fannie B., Saloma, (Taylor). Gaines, Mrs. J. A., Stanford, (Lincoln). Gaines, Miss Lillian, 818 N. Ninth St., Paducah, (McCracken). Galbreath, Mrs. Lellia, Mayfield, (Graves). Garner, Miss Della M., 621 W. Second St., Paris, (Bourbon). Garvin, Mr. A. L., 2307 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Garvin, Mrs. Effie, 2307 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Garvin, Mrs. Alice C., Mammoth Cave, (Edmonson). Garrett, Miss B. L., 157 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Garrett, Miss Lucille, Princeton, (Caldwell). Garrot, Miss Esterline, 184 Hayes St., HopKinsville, (Christian). Gatevwood, Mrs. Cathryn, Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). 44 Gay, Mrs. Beatrice, 11 Pearl St., Winchester, (Clark). Gay, Mrs. Mamie, 538 S. 15th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gee, Mrs. Hattie, 117 Elm St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Gee, Prof. L. W., 117 Elm St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Gentry, Mrs. Matilda, P. 0. Box 81, Berea, (Madison). George, Miss Anna, 205 Rochester St., Middlesboro, (Bell). George, Dr. S. H., Paducah, (McCracken). George, Prof. S. W., Box 265, Midway, (Woodford). Gibson, Miss Harriet, 100 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gibson, Rev. J. W., 609 Georgetown St., Lexington, (Fayette). Gibson, Miss Lucretia, 2912 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeiferson). Gibson, Miss Nancy, 415 E. Burnett Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gibbs, Mrs. Maud, Princeton, (Caldwell). Gi-more, Miss Arneeda, 313 Maple St., Somerset, (Pulaski). Gilmore, Mrs. CWie M., 220 lDourne Ave., Somerset, (Pulaski). Gilmore, Mrs. Viola, Somerset, (Rockcastle). Gill, Mrs. Mary E., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Gilliam, Mr. Eugene, 407 S. 28th St., Lou'sville, (Jefferson). Gilliam, Mr. Samuel, 118 S. Eighth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ginn, Miss Beatrice, 811 Tennessee St., Paducah, (McCracken). Gipson, Mr. Alvantus, 216 Park Ave., Pineville, (Bell). Givens, Miss Jessie, 507 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Givens, Miss Margaret, 507 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Cladd sh, Mr. W. II., 603 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Glass, Miss Louise, 112 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Glass, Miss Nora W., 102 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Chrisbian). Glenn, Miss Blanche, 1315 Lincoln Ave., Cincinnati, Oh 'o. (Kenton) Gooch, Miss Elizabeth, 708 Scott St., Covington, (Keiiton). Gooch, Miss Mattie B., Lewlsburg, (Logan). Good, Miss Earline, 2015 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Goodloe, Miss Elizabeth N., Box 103, Columbia, (Adairi. Goodloe, Prof. H. F., City High School, Russellville, (Logan). Goodloe, Mr. L. B., 1933 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Goodloe, Miss Lillie, 307 Chambers Ave., Georgetown, (Scott). Gordan, Mrs. Isabel, 609 E. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Gowdy, Mrs. Catherine, Springfield, (Washington). Gowdy, Mrs. H. C., R. R. No. 3, Paris, (Bourbon). Graham, Miss Katie, Monticello, (Wayne). Graham, Miss Willie M., 227 E. Second St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Grant, Prof. R. D., 147-1/2 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Graves, Miss Edna, P. 0. Box 124, Eminence, (Henry). Graves, Mrs. Jennie, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Graves, Miss Lillian, 1914 W. Chestnut St., TLoaisvilie, (Jefferson). Graves, Mrs. M. E., 547 E. Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Graves, Mrs. Sallie B., Campbellsville, (Taylor). Gray, Mrs. Florence, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Gray, Mrs. Stella M., City Hi School, Russellville, (. cgan). 45 Greathouse, Miss Nannie, 1231 Oldham St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Green, Miss Addie L., Geneva, (Henderson). Green, Miss Callie, 428 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Grzen, Mrs. Emma E., Bloomfield, (Nelson). Green, Miss Hazel, 1569 Clinton St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Green, Prof. J. T., Midway, (Woodford). Green, Miss Lottie, Adairville, (Logan). Green, Mrs. R. C., 840 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Green, Mrs. Rosa, Midway, (Woodford). Greene, Miss Mattie P., Box 221, Versailles, (Woodford). Greene, Mrs. Virginia, Box 273, Midway, (Woodford). Grey, Miss Leona M., 310 Oakwood St., Earlington, (Hopkins). Grmnfln, Mrs. Ollie, 125 Williams St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Grigzby. Mtrr. Isaac, Bloomfield, (Nelson). Grigsby, Mr. Simon G., Bloomfield, (Nelson). Gr'mes, Miss Elizabeth, 1507 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Guest, Miss Rebecca, 1013 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Gumm, Mrs. Etta, R. F. D. No. 4, Franklin, (Simpson). Guinn. Mi'hs Verona, 1919 W. Madison St., Loulsville, (Jefferson'). Guyn, Miss Emma, 238 Lincoin St., Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Guynn, Mrs. Fannie. 312 Frances St., Richmond, (Madison). Haddox, Miss Tinnie, Taylorsville, (Spencer). Halco1mb, Mr. David, City Hi School, Russeliville, (Logan). Hale, Mrs. Annie P., Hickman, (Fulton). Hale, Miss Pearl, 128 Liberty St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Haley, Mrs. Lula, Flint, 2309 W. Chestnut, St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Hall, Miss Helen, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Hall, Mr. John, Normal Heights, Frankfort, (Franklin). Hall, Mrs. M. B., 1010 Murrell Blvd., Paducah, (McCracken). Hall, Miss Naomi, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hall, Mrs. Nettie A., 1816 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hall, Mrs. R. A., Route 2, Box 71, Guthrie, (Todd). Halliburton, Prof. G. T., Hickman, (Fulton). Halsell, Mrs. Cora M., 420 Chestnut St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Hamilton, Mr. Jos. E., Lebanon, (Marion). Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Agnes, Box 452, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Hamilton, Miss Mellissa L., 341 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). Hamilton, Miss Ophelia B., Dunbar School, E. St. Louis, Illinois. Hancock, Miss K. W., Tribbey, (Perry). Hankle, Miss Estella, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hansberry, Miss Roberta, 1935 W. Chestnut St., Louisville( Jeff.). Hansford, Miss Hattie, Bardstown, (Nelson). Hansford, Mrs. Violet, 431 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hansbrough, Mrs. Hattie, 947 S. 12th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hansbrough, Miss Nobia, 1218 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hardin, Mr. William, 531 S. Hancock St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harding, Mrs. L. C., 530 Caldwell St., Russellville, (Logan). 46 Hardison, Mr. L. H., Gen. Delivery, Lynch, (Harlan). Hardy, Miss Nannie A., 647 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Harland- Miss Elizabeth, 103 Clay St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Harris, Miss C. Vee, 1718 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harris, Mrs. Early Lee, Route 1, Kevil, (Ballard). Harris, Miss Fannie, 781 Clay St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harris, Mr. J. M., 3428 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harris, Mrs. Minnie B., Stanford, (Lincoln). Harris, Mrs. Serena, 605 E. Burnett St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Harrison, Miss Ermine, 2701 Cedar St., Louisville, (Jefferson). haskins, Mrs. K. T., 221 W. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hatcher, Mrs. Annie, P. 0. Box 217, Sturgis, (Union). Hathaway, Prof. J. S., 1013 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Hathaway, Mrs L. O., 723 W. Third St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Hawkins, Miss Christine, 213 Locust St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Hawkins, Mrs. E. V., Route 1, Box 31, Chestnut Grove, (Shelby). Hawkins, Miss L. A., 407 E. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hawkins, Miss L. B., 322 E. Second St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hawkins, Miss M. E., 2402 Magazine St., Louisville, (Adair). Hawkins, Mr. Moses, P. 0. Box 34, St. Charles, (Hopkins). Hawkins, Mr. R. L. P., Mayslick, (Mason). Hawthorne, Mrs. Daisy, 428 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Haynes, Mrs. Alice V., Stanford, (Lincoln). Haynes, Mrs. C. B., Fulton, (Fulton). Haynes, Prof. C. V., Box 315, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Haynes, Mr. H. J., P. 0. Box 35, Kirksville, (Madison). Hayes, Mr. J. A, 713 E. 1st St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Hayes, Miss Pauline, 1935 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hayes, Miss Willie Mae, Blue Diamond, (Perry). Hays, Miss Apperline, 335 E. 2nd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Henderson, Mrs. E. W., 631 Russell, Covington, (Kenton). i±enderron, Mrs. L. S., 119 W. Fourth St., Maysviule, (Mason). Henry, Mrs. Mary C., Box 161, Hardinsburg, (Breckinridge).. Henson, Mr. R. L., 905 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Herron, Miss Georgia B., 209 Atkinfson, Earlington, (Hopkins). Hicks, Mrs. Katherine, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Hicks, Miss Mary V., 2412 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hicks, Mr. W. P., 2108 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hill, Mrs. Ella B., 519 S. 7th St., Henderson, (Henderson). Hill, Rev. J. Acton, 2526 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hill, Mrs. Maggie J., 211 W. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Hocker, Mr. William, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Hodges, Miss Henrie, LaFayette, (Christian). Holmes, Miss Lillian, 123 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark). Holmes, Miss Mary C., 328 Mero St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Holt, Mrs. M. L., Box 1234, Hazard, (Perry). Hood, Mrs. Anna, 245 E. 10th St., Leavington, (Perry). 47 Hopson, Mrs. Rosa M., 801 Hayes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Hoard, Rev. S. E., 401 N. Maple, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Houser, Miss Lillian M., 2103 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Houser, Miss Lottie, 2103 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Houston, Miss Emeline, 501 Bell St., Franklin, (Simpson). Houston, Mr. G. B., Franklin, (Simpson). Howard, Miss Christina, Mayfield, (Graves). Howard, Mrs. Edna F., Maceo, (Daviess). Howard, Miss Geneva M., 208 East 3rd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Howard, Miss Jessie, 632 Elm St., Owensb uro, (Daviess). Howard, Miss Mary Ellen, 1217 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Howe, Miss Anna, 275 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Hughes, Miss Dora E., Box 33, Maud, (Nelson). Hughes, Miss Mae Eddie, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hughes, Miss Mamie S., Elkton, (Todd). Hughley, Miss Mary, 2207 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hughes, Miss Nellie A., 1423 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hughes, Miss Nettie L., Lebanon, (Marion). Hummons, Miss Myrtle, 466 Jefferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). Humphrey, Prof. W. H., Maysville, (Mason). Hundley, Miss Etta, 625 Saratoga, Newport, (Kenton). Hunt, Miss Rowena, 705 W. Fourth St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Hunter, Mr. Wm. H., 818 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hurley, Miss Eliza, Georgetown, (Scott). Hutchison, Mrs. Daisy, 2921 S. 6th Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Hutchings, Mrs. L. J., 2027 E. Central, Ashland, (Boyd). Hutcherson, Mrs. W. J., 404 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Ingram, Mrs. A. C., Box 277, Frankfort, (Bell). Ingram, Mrs. Florine, 127 E. Walnut, Danville, (Boyle). Ingram, Prof. J. H., Col. High School, Middlesboro, (Bell). Irvine, Miss Bessie D., 124 Tates Creek Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Irvine, Miss Blanche ,175 Lee St., Lexington, (Perry). Irvine, Miss Charles M., 124 Tates Creek Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Jackson, Mrs. A. M., 447 Holford Ave., River Rouge, (Michigan). Jackson, Miss Blandena, Box 14, Kevil, (McCracken). Jackson, Mr. C. E., 3304 Greenwood Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, Miss Ellena, Midway, (Woodford). Jackson, Miss Eva, Box 14, Kevil, (McCracken). Jackson, Miss F. L., Box 655, Lynch, (Harlan). Jackson, Mrs. Frances B., Brassfield, (Madison). Jackson, Mr. G. W., 3342 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, Mr. J. Allen, W. Fourth St., Maysville, (Mason). Jackson, Mrs. J. B., 701 Burns Ave., Winchester, (Clark). Jackson, Mrs. Jewell, 232 E. Robbins, Covington, (Kenton). Jacknman, Mrs. Katherine, R. R. 1, Danville, (Boyle). Jackson, Mrs. L. E., 331 Center St., Bowling Green ,(Warren). Jackson, Miss M. Ethel, 449 S. 12th St., Louisville, (Jefferson.). 48 Jackson, Mrs. Margaret H., 630 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Fayette). Jackson, Miss Mary E., 421 S. 28th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jackson, Miss Mary L., Box 473, Lynch, (Harlan). Jackson, Miss Theodore, Pleasant Ridge, (Daviess). Jackson, Mr. William Chastin, 331 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Jagol, Miss Mattie E., 415Y2 N. Toledo St., Indianapolis. James, Miss Rosa Lee, 111 E. Leigh St., Richmond, Va. Jarman, Miss M. E., Stanford, (Lincoln). Jeffries, Miss Carrie, 609 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jenkins, Miss Sadye, 2336 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jett, Mr. L. B., Danville, (Boyle). Jetton, Miss Winifred, 642 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mrs. A. S., 360 Corral St., Lexington, (Fayette). Johnson, Mr. C. Thurmin, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mr. Clarence S., 222 East 2nd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Johnson, Miss Jessie, 1928 Franklin, Covington, (Kenton). Johnson, Mrs. Jessie, 2421 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mr. John H., 2421 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, M r s. Juliette, 1537 Prentice, Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mrs. K. N., 268 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Johnsf n, Miss L. F., 832 Morgan St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Miss M. E., 2616 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Miss M. Lyda, 1933 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Johnson, Miss Mattie C., Versailles, (Woodford). Johnson, Miss Nannie, 134 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark). Johnson, Miss Pollie, Providence, (Webster). Johnson, Mrs. S. K., 441 S. 7th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Johnson, Mrs. Susie, Third St., Lexington, (Fayette). Johnson, Mr. Wm. H., Lancaster, (Barren). Johnson, Mr. W. M., 501 N. 8th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Johnson, Rev. Wm., 1900 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnston, Prof. J. W., 202 Race St., Lexington, (Fayette). Jones, Miss B., 429 S. 7th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Jones, Mrs. Ellen, Box 138, Columbia, (Adair). Jones, Mrs. Ethel, R. F. D., No. 4, Cynthiana, (Harrison). Jones, Miss Eva C., 60 High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgon-ery). Jones, Miss Hazel, Box 523, Pembroke, (Christian). Jones, Prof. J. Roger, 239 E. Locust St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Jones, Miss Julia, 530 S. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Mrs. M. E., 709 Speckert, Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Miss Maggie, 143 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Jones, Miss Mary E., Route 5, Mt. Sterling, (Clark). Jones, Miss Minnie M., 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Miss Myrtle, 1907 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jones, Mr. P. W. L., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Jones, Miss Rachel, 1496 Bland St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 49 Jones, Miss Susie F., 1637 Hale St., Louisville, (Jeffersorn-. Jones, Mrs. V. K., 130 S. Second St., Danville, (Lincoln). Jordon, Miss Geneva, 513 S. 7th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Judy, Miss Malinda B., Box 26, Waddy, (Shelby). Kane, Mrs. Emma, Clinton, (Hickman). Kaye, Miss Emma, 2336 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kean, Mr. Henry A., 2235 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kean, Mr. Wm. L., 2235 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefrerson). Kellis, Mr. M. E., 631 Wm. St., Faris, (Bourbon). Kelly, Miss Johephine, 2218 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson) Kelly, Miss Louvica, Beattyv~lle, (Perry). Kennedy, Miss Estella, Harrods Creek, (Jefferson. Kennedy, Mr. M. M., N. Main St., Elkton, (Todd). Kester, Miss Piercy F., 608 Finzer St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ketchum, Miss H. E., 803 Washington St., Paducah, (McCracken); Keys, Miss J. T., 439 Bourbon, Lexington, (Fayette). Key, Mi--s Varina, Fagan St., Henderson, (Henderson). Killebrew, Mr. George, Hickory, (Graves). Killebrew, Miss Jessie, Hickory, (Graves). Kimblin, Mrs. Anna, 1009 -S. 16th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kincaird, Mrs. Mary A., Bryantsville, (Garrard). King, Mrs. Maggie, 231 Third St., Bowling Green, (Warren). King, Miss Mattie B., Absher, (Adair). King, Miss Susie M., 518 Jefferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). King, Miss Virginia, 2718 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). King, Mr. Wm. L. G., 2304 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Kirby, Prof. A. R., Cadiz, (Trigg). Kirby, Mrs. Rosetta D., Elkton, (Todd). Kirkwood, Miss Virginia, 100 High St., Providence, (Hopkins). Knox, Miss Audra J., 400 Lake St. Extensiont, Fulton, (Fulton). Knox, Rev. C. L., 807 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeffersori). Kuykendall, Mrs. J. E., 7th & College Sts., Bowling Green, (Warren). Lackey, Miss Virginia E., 644 S. Main St., Somerset, (Pulaski). Laine, Miss Carrie B., 11 N. Burns St., Winchester, (Clark). Laine, Miss Esther, 11 N. Burns St., Winchester, (Clark). Lane, Miss Hazel M., 88 E. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Lanier, Mr. M. B. 1704 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lanier, Mrs. M. B., 1704 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson) Larke, Mr. B. H., 2702 Cedar St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Larkin, Miss Mary L., R. F. D. 2, Hopkinsvi]le, (Christian). Lang, Mrs. Emma J., 260 Haldeman Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lasley, Mrs. Bessie, Columbia, (Adair). Landrum, Mr. E. L., Versailles, (Woodford). Lavell, Mrs. I. Elveta, 901 E. Hayes,. Hopkinsville, (Christian). LaVelle, Mr. W. H., 554 West St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lawrence, Mrs. B. E., 620 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Lawrence, Miss Ella, 2IM3 W Madison St., Louisvillej (Jefferson). 50 Lawrence, Prof. J. H., Princeton, (Caldwell). Lawrence, Prof. W. L., 620 Clay St., Henderson, (Jefferson). Lawson, Dean D. L., 1505 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lawson, Mrs. Mattis, o33 Gano St., Paris, (Bourbon). Leach, Miss Leon, 2110 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Leavell, Mrs. Anna P., 108 S. Vine St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Leavell, Miss Lucille, 1st and Vine Sts., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Leavell, Miss Ora L., 706 Hayes St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Leavelle, Miss Rosa, 914 E. 1st St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Leavell, Mr. Rozell, E. 1st St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Lee, Mrs. E. M., 445 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette) Lee, Mrs. Lizzie D., Providence, (Webster). Lee, Mrs. -Mattie F., 2223 W. 8th St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Levy, Miss Mallie, 2210 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lewis, Mrs. B. W., 25 N. Highland St., Winchester, (Clark). Lewis, Miss Della, R. R. No. 1, Burlington, (Boone) Lewis, Miss Ethel, P. 0. Box 450, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Lewis, Miss James R., 212 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). Lewis, Miss Lucinda, 311 Mill St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Lewis, Miss Nellie G., Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger, (Kenton). Lewis, Mrs. Pearl C., Allcock, (Perry). Lewis, Miss Sallie P., Fairfield, (Nelson). Lewis, Mr. Taylor G., 336 E. Fourth St., Maysville, (Mason). Liggin, Mr. Clyde, 3011 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lindsay, Miss E M., 22 Rucker St., Paris, (Bourbon). Lisenby, Miss Emma, 617 2nd.St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Livisay, Mrs. E. H., 255 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Logan, Mr. H. C., 642 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lonas, Mrs. Juanita, 2231 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Louis, Miss Elizabeth V., 607 E. First St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Lowe, Miss Theda Van, 1230 Cypress St., Paris, (Bourbon). Lucas, Mrs. Neva B., Lincoln High School, Paducah, (McCracken). Lunderman, Prof. C. J., 716 S. 8th St., Paducah, (McCrack-en). Lunderman, Mrs. L. C., 716 S. 8th St., Paducah, (McCracken) Lusby, Miss Mary, 3534 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Lymen, Miss Elizabeth, R. R. No. 3, Cynthiana, (Harrison). McAtee, Miss Carrie Mae, 626 S. 17th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McAtee, Miss Lucille, 626 S. 17th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). MeBeth, Miss Allene, General Delivery, Danville, (Boyle). MeBeth, Mr. G. N., Keene, (Jessamine). McBeth, Mrs. Sarah, Keene, (Jessamine). McCaskill, Mrs. Frankie, 1633 W. Jefferson St., Louisville, (Jeff.). McClasky, Mrs. Betty, Dunbar School, Somerset, (Pulaski). McClasky, Prof. E. B., Dunbar School, Box 302, Sonierset, (Pulaski). MeClasky, Miss Mary E., Bloomfield, (Nelson). McClure, Sarah, Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). McConico, Miss E. B., 23 Clifton Ave., Newport, (Campbelt). 51 McCrea'y, Miss Arabelle, Maceo, (Daviess). McCully, Dr. A. C., 641 E. Burnett, Louisville, (Jefterson). McElroy, Mrs. Hattie, 520 Merino St., Lexington, (Fayette). MeGhee, Miss Clara, Cincinnati, (Kenton). McGill, Mr. Charles E., 1341 S. 12th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McGill, Mrs. M. V., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). McGoodwin, Miss Rosaline, PriInceton, (Caidwell). MeKane, Prof. A. L., P. 0. Box 365, New Castle, (Henry). McKinney, Mrs. Sadie C., 118 S. Alvasia St., Hen erson, (Hend'son). McLean, Mrs. Lula, 3248 Gaff Ave., Cincinnati, (Kenton). MeLeod, Miss Ida M., Earlington, (Hopkins). McMickens, Miss R. V., 624 Poplar St., Owensboro, (Daviess). McMurray, Miss Lucille, 439 Roselane St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McNarie, Miss Jev.ell, 1716 Dumnvsnile St., Louisville, (Jefferson). McNeil, 125 E. First St., Hopkinsvilie, (Christian). McPheeters, Prof. A. A., 222 ;Cedar St., Lexington, (Fayette). Mackintosh, Mrs. Georgia J., 704 Jaclkson St., Paducah, (Mc- Cracken). Masterson, Miss Cordelia, 216 Big Hill Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Maddox, Miss Rachel, 2339 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Maddox, Prof. W. W., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Magowan, Mrs. Lizzie D., 3 Wesley St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Mahin, Mrs. Gertrude G., 2810 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Malone, Miss Ethel B., 1924 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Malone, Miss M. Edythe, 1924 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mansfield, Miss Robb-e, 2238 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Manuel, Miss Anna R., 2618 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Meade). Maple, Miss Ophelia, 536 S. 9th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Marion, Mrs. Norwina, Box 522, Hazard, (P'erry). Marshall, Mrs. Grace, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Marshall, Miss Pearl E., Greensburg, (Green). Marshall, Mrs. R. L., 404 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Martin, Miss Daisy B., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Martin, Mrs. E. H., 711 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Martin, Mrs. Katie, Eminence, (Henry). Martin, Miss Maggie B., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Martin, Miss Ozetta, 1500 S. Clay St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Martin, Miss Ruth, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Mason, Miss C. V., 422 S. Sixth St., Louisvide, (Jefferson). Mason, Miss Charity E., R. F. D. Route 1, Taylorsville, (Spencer). Mason, Miss L. B., Lancaster, (Garrard). Mason, Mr. T. H., 541 S 13th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Matthews, Miss F. Louise, 2121 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Matthews, Miss Marie, 1826 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Matthews, Prof. W. B., 2121 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Mattingly, Mrs. Lula V., Hardinsburg, (Breckinridge). Maupin, Miss Anna, R. R. No. 3, Richmond, (Madison). Maxwell, Miss M. E., 2208 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 52 May, Miss Alma, Utica, (Daviess). Mayes, Miss Lexie Bell, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Mays, Miss Frances Louise, R. F. 1). 1., Penick, (Green). Mayo, Miss Salena, 311 Wilkinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Means, Mr. Emory L., 709 Jones St., Paducah, (McCracken). Merchant, Dr. W. T., 422 S. Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Merritt, Miss Ila D., Lebanon, (Marion). Merriweather, Mr. C. W., P. 0. Box 360, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Merriweather, Mrs. Sunshine, Box 6, Hlarrods Creek, (Jefferson). Merriweather, Mrs. Rosa, 1103 Coleman St.; Hopkinsville, (Chris- tian). Merry, Miss Elizabeth, 820 Russell, Covington, (Kenton). Merry, Prof. H. R., 820 Russell, Covington, (Kenton). Meyzeek, Mr. A. E., 1701 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Miles, Miss Mildred, 436 S. 13th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Miles, Mr. Monroe P., Simpsonville, (Hardin). Milner, Mrs. Mattie L., Route 7, Box 41, Hickman, (Fulton). Miller, Mrs. I. H., 117 Exeter, Frankfort, (Bell). Miller, Miss N. E., 102 Cypress St., Pineville, (Bell). Miller, Mr. 0. L., P. 0. Box 21, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Mills, Mrs. M. P., 1913 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mimms, Mrs. Mary E., Trenton, (Todd). Minnis, Miss Elizabeth M., 3112 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Minnis, Miss Ella, 3112 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Minnis, Miss Emma, Versailes, (Woodford). Mi.tchell, Prof. Scott, West Bend, (Powell). Mitchell, Mrs. Susie; 722 W. Kentucky St., Louisville,t (Jefferson). Mober'y, Miss Ethel, E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Monroe, Mrs. M. B., 704 W. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Moore, Mr. Bobby, E. 17th St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Moore, Mrs Frankie M., 414 Second St., Pineville, (Bell). Moore, Mrs. Ida E., R. R. No. 3, Richmond, (Madison). Moore, Mrs. L. B., 512 Jackson St., Franklin, (Simpson) Moore, Miss Lorenza G, 1421 Atkens Ave., Paducah, (McCracken). Moore, Miss Lula M., 119 E. Main St., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Moore, Mrs. M. B., 315 Maple St., Pineville, (Bell). Moore, Mrs. M. W., 140 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Moore, Prof P., Princeton, (Caldwell). Moorman, Mrs. Christina, Utica, (McLean). Morgan, Miss Christine, 2328 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Morris, Rev. J. T., Rear 842 S. Second St., Louisville. (Jefferson). Morris, Mr. M. G., 3503 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Morris, Miss Mayme, 2424 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Morton, Miss Bertha T., 1221 E. Forest Ave., Maysville, (Mason). Morton, Miss Thelma, 1631 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Moshey, Miss Julia, 1224 St. Catherine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Moss, Mrs. B. L., Paducah, (McCracken). Moss, Miss June E., 132 Holly St., Richmond, (Madison). 53 Motley, Miss Lottie, 2831 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Muir, Mrs. F. G., 352 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Fayette). Muir, Miss M. E., 610 S. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Mundy, Miss Eugenia A., 513 Seventh St., Henderson, (Henderson). Mundy, Mrs. Florence, Owenton, (Owen). Munford, Mrs. Lucille, 141 E. Green St., Danville, (Boyle). Murphy, Miss Pernicia G., 209 Atkinson, Earlington, (Hopkins). Murray, Miss -C. D., Box 145, Carlisle, (Nicholas). Murray, Mr. G. S., 1720 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Murray, Miss Marjorie, 1629 WV. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Murray, Mrs. Taylor, 800 W. 7th St., Owenton, (Daviess). Murrell, Mrs. E. Y. S., 1550 Prentice St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Nance, Mr. Jas. A., 309 E. Hickman, Winchester, (Clark). Neal, Miss Katherine, 617 Preston, Louisville, (Jefferson). Neal, Miss Mamie, 946 Hancock St, Louisville, (Jefferson). Newhouse, Prof. R. Homer, Irvwngton, (Breckinridge). Newsome, Prof. W. E., 436 Penn St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Nichols, Prof. C. E., 416 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Noel, Miss Louise M, Madisonville, (Hopkins). Noel, Mrs. Ora B., -Madisonville, (Hopkins). Nuckolls, Mrs. C. B., B. 7T. W. High School, Ashland, (Boyd). Nuckolls, Prof. C. B., B. T. W. High School, Ashland, (Boyd). Nuckolls, Mrs. Helen, Providence, (Webster). Nuckolls, Prof. W. O., Providence, (Webster). Nugent, Miss Alice, 845 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Nugent, Miss Georgia, 845 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Nurse, Miss Ida D., 643 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Odell, Mrs. Esther, Adairville, (Logarn). Offutt, Mr. L. A., 722 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Oglesby, Mrs. Mildred, Route 1, Box 57, Glendale, (Hardin). Oldham, biss Maple, R. F. D., 4, Box 83, Mt. Sterling, (Montgom- ery). Olinger, Miss Susie, Cody, (Knott). Osborne, Prof. H. S., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Osborne, Mrs. Nola BS., Dunbar School, Louisville, (Jeffer.on) Overstreet, Miss Evabelle, 407 S. Brook St., Louisville, (jefferson). Overstreet, Mr. L. J., Cave City, (Bazren). Overstreet, Miss Opal B., 112 Burnett, Paducah, (McCracken). Overton, Mr. Henry, 309 E. Hickman, Winchester, (Clark). Owens, Miss Anna D., Box 27, Somerset, (Pulaski). Owens, Mr. Chalmer, Route 2, Winchester, (Clark). Owens, Miss Elizabeth, 1216 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Owens, Miss Frances, 1420 Bland St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Owens, Miss Maggie, Bardstown Junction, (Bullitt). Owens, Miss Mary A., Bardstown Junction, (Bullitt). Owens, Miss McLessia S., 33 Oak Ridge, Fort Thomas, (Campbell). Page, Mr. Earl, P. 0, Box 182. Frankfort, (Franklin). 54 Parker, Miss D. L., 735 Williams St., Paris, (Bourbon). Parker, Miss J. M., 833 Armory Ave., Cincinnati, (Campbell). Parker, Miss Nancy, Box 414, Irvine, (Estill). Parks, Prof. G. W., Box 121, Lancaster, (Garrett). Parks, Miss Marguerite, 1920 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Parr, Miss Elizabeth G., 138 E. Walnut, Danville, (Boyle). Parrish, Dr. C. H., 847 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Parrish, Mr. C. H., Jr., 847 S 6th St-, Louisville, (Jefferson) Parrish, Mrs. C. H., 847 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Parrott, Mrs. Clara L., 554 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson) Pate, Miss Carrie, 1724 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Patterson, Muss Mae R., Box 394, Georgetown, (Scott). Patton, Mrs. M. R., 236 N. 5th St., Danville, (Boyle). Patton, Mrs. Pearl M., 522 N. Island Ford, Madisonville, (Hopkins). Payne, Mrs. Cordia, Camp Nelson, (Jessamine). Payne, Mrs. L. B., 404 Jefferson St., Franklin, (Simpson). Payne, Mrs. Nora L., 2336 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Payne, Mrs. W. A., 1269 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Pearson, Mrs. Seberlie E., 705 N. 7th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Penick, Mrs. Mary, 1235 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Perkins, Prof. B. E., 136 Virginia St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Perkins, Mrs. Mary B., Lewisport, (Hancock). Perry, Miss Arzetta, W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Perry, Mr. W. H., Jr., 2330 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Perry, Prof. W. H., Sr., 2230 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Perry, Miss Virgil L., 309 S. 3rd St, Murray. Peters, Miss Frances, 1109 Jefferson St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Peters, Mrs. Mattie, Bryantsville, (Garrard). Peyton, Miss A. M., 208 N. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Peyton, Mrs. Carrie, Elkton, (Todd). Peyton, Mrs. Pearl, Paducah, (McCracken). Phillips, Mr. L. T., 920 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Phillips, Miss Margaret, Springfield, (Washington). Phillips, Mrs. Myrtle R., 1233 Clay St., Paducah, (McCracken). Pierce, Mr. B. L., 2412 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pierce, Mr. J. E., 722 W Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Pike, Miss C. L., Adairville, (Logan). Pike, Mrs. Nina L., Adairville, (Logan). Pipkin, Mrs. Elma, Gamaliel, (Monroe). Pipkins, Mr. R. W., Gamaliel, (Monroe). Pippin, Miss Emma, Route 2, Box 30, Morganeld, (Union). Pleasant, Mrs. Catherine H., 211 S. Waterfill Ave., Lawrenceburg. Pleasant, Prof. R. I., Lawrenceburg, (Anderson). Pleasant, Mr. W. C., 3415 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Poignard, Mrs. D. Lillian, Route 9, South Park, (Jefferson). Pollard, Miss E. Pauline, 929 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Pope, Mrs. Rosa, 1361 S. Fourth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 55 Porter, Miss Anna M., Auburn, (Logan). Postell, Mrs. F. M., 20.1 S. Virginia, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Poston, Prof. E., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Poston, Mrs. S. E., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Potter, Dr. M. Etta, 511 S. 10th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Fratt, Mr. Chas., 654 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Prentice, Miss Susie E., Versailles, (Woodford). Prewitt, Miss Nannie Mae, 25 Smith, M"-. Sterling, kMontgomery). Price, Mrs. Ruth D., Box 9, Midway, (Woodford). Printers, Miss Nettie, Midway, (Woodford). Pritchett, Mrs. Mary V., 607 Branch St., 14adisonville, (Hopkins). Pruitt, Mrs. Madeline, Millersburg, (Bourbon). Quarles, Mrs. Emma, 400 E. Seventeenth, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Quisenberry, Miss M., 26 Lincoln St., Winchester, (Clark). Ragsdale, Miss Marie, Route 10, Mayfield, (Graves). Ranels, Miss L. V., 325 W. Washington St., Winchester, (Clark). Rankin, Mrs. Elizabeth, 432 S. Alvasia St., Henderson, (Henderson). Ransom, Miss Viola, 3634 Rudd Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ray, Mrs. Anne Hampton, 433 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Ray, Mr. Jos. R., 3340 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ray, M s3 Mable, Lincoln-High School, Paducah, (McCracken). .Ray, Miss Marguerite P., P. 0. Box 232, Campbellsville, (Taylor). Ray, Miss Zora B., North Depot St., Lebanon, (Marion). Rayston, Mr. R. H., Berea, (Madison). Redd, Miss Anna J., 342 Lellerston, Paris, (Bourbon). Redmond, Miss Zelma, 1233 Clay St., Paducah, (McCracken). Reed, Prof. E. E., 920 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Reed, Mrs- Mary E.; 1529 Washington St., Gary, Ind. Reeves, Miss Jeanette, 28 Lincoln St., Winchester, (Clark). Reid, Mr. B. F., 4030 W. 9th St., Cincinnati, Ohio. Re'd, Mrs. Emma, 2303 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Render, Mrs. Mable W., Box 326, Central City, (Muhlenberg). Reynolds, Miss Christine, 2316 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Rhodes, Miss Anna J., 156 Charlton, Louisville, (Jefferson). Rice, Mr. C. A., 26 W. Tenth St., Covington, (Kenton). Richardson, Miss C. E., 1106 N. 10th St., Paducah, (McCraeken). Richardson, Miss Elzy, Blue Diamond, (Perry). Richardson, Miss Louise, 2107 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Ricketts, Mrs. Frankie, Box 44, Campbellsburg, (Henry). Riley, Miss Ella, Springfield, (Washington). Roach, Dr. J. W., 122 W. Main St., Danvill',, (Boyle). Robards, Mr. C. N., Hardinsburg, (Breckinridge). Roberts, Mr. D. W., Box 176, Richmond, (Madison). Roberts, Miss Georgia B., 134 W. Owen, Eminence, (Henry). Roberts, Mr. J. W., 1011 College St., Shelbyville, (Shelby). Roberts, Miss Pearl, 619 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Roberts, Mrs. Rosa L., R. F. D., Guthrie, (Todd). Robinson, Mrs. Allene, 438 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). 56 Robinson, Miss Elsie M., 624 Poplar, Owensboro, (Daviess). Robinson, Miss Harriet E., 304 East 3rd St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Robinson, Mrs. Laura, 1126 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Robinson, Miss Lola, W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Robinson, Mrs. Lottie J., 612 Lampton St., Louisville, (J6fferson). Robinson, Mrs. Lulu, Box 157, Midway, (Woodford). Robinson, Miss Margaret, Box 138, Columbia, (Adair). Robinson, Mrs. Marie, 236 2nd St., Frankfort, (Pike). Robinson, Miss Marjorie, W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Robinson, Miss Nannle E., P. 0. Box 147, Greensburg, (Green). Robinson, Miss P. A., 1828 W. Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Robinson, Mr. W. H., 304 Elm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Robinson, Mr. W. I., Box 307, Glasgow, (Barren). Robinson, Miss Willie Mae, Central -City, (Muhlenberg). Rogers, Mr. Claude, 421 S. 28th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Rogers, Miss R. D., 1720 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Rogers, Mrs. Ruth, 2339 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Roman, Mrs. M. A., 402 Oakwood, Earlington, (Hopkins). Roman, Prof. R. D., 402 Oakwood, Earlington, (Hopkins). Rose, Prof. D. G., 410 Cedar St., Fulton, (Fulton). Ross, Mrs. I. M., Minerva, (Mason). Ross, Mrs. Nora B., 601 W. Arch St., Madisonville, (Hopkins). Ross, Miss Virginia, 1712 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Rounds, Miss Sarah, 422 S. Alvassia St., Henderson, (Henderson). Rowe, Mrs. Cora L., Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Rowe, Prof. L. L., Springfield, (Washington). Rowland, Mrs. Lula B., Versailles., (Woodford). Rowlette, Mrs. Frances, Providence, (Webster). Royston, Mr. A. C., 1121 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Rucker, Miss Anna, Franklin, Eddyville, (Lyon). Rucker, Mrs. Kathleen, 730 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jeffer.on). Russell, Mr. H. C., 2345 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Russell, Prof. G. P., Frankfort, (Franklin) Rutledge, Prof. Wm. J., P. O. Box 144, Morganfield, (Union). Ryans, Miss Iola, 700 Jackson St., Franklin, (Simpson). Saffell, Mr. J. W., Jr., Shelbyville, (Simpson). Samuels, Miss Alice D., 508 Washington St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Samuels, Miss Valeria, 225 W. BrGadway, Winchester, (Clark). Saunders, Miss A. E., 453 Kenton St., Lexington, (Fayette). Sanders, Mr. W. L., 1103 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sansbury, Miss Annie, 2110 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sawyer, Miss Amelia, 1933 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sawyer, Mrs. Margaret, Western Parkway, Louisville, (Jefferson). Schofield, Mr. H. S., 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Graves). Schofield, Mrs. Bradie M., 412 S. 12th St., Mayfield, (Ballard). Scott, Mrs. Celia, Georgetown, (Scott). Scott, Miss Edna B., 123 Brown St., Georgetown, (Lowell). 57 Scott, Mrs. Laura, 270 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Scott, Miss M. L., 2403 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Scott, Miss Nicholas, P. 0. Box No. .272, Augusta, (Bracken). Scott, Dr. R. B., 2108 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Scott, Mr. Sanford, Kenvir, (Harlan). Scott, Mr. Wm. M., 1707 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Seals, Mr. W. T., Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Searight, Mrs. M. L., 110 W. Breckinridge St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Settle, Mrs. Lena M., 208 S. Holloway, Henderson, (Henderson) Shobe, Mr. W. L., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin) Shobe, Mrs. W. L., Model School K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Shaffer, Miss Bessie M., 1931 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Shannon, Miss Lottie, 2215 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sharp, Mrs. Almeda, 631 Bourbon, Georgetown, (Scott). Shelbourne, Mrs. L. L., Knob City High Sch., Russellville, (Logan). Shelburne, Miss Sue P., P. 0. Box 26, Taylorsville, (Spencer). Shelby, Miss Fannie B., 118 S. Campbell, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Shelton, Miss Virginia, Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Shepard, Mr. J. L., 140 Mount Mullen, Lexington, (Fayet e). Shipley, Miss Stella L., 2515 W. Magazine St., Louisville( Jefferson). Sherrill, Mrs. Mary, 441 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Shively, Mr. Robert, Box 115, Lynch, (Harlan). Silvey, Mrs. Mittie, Central City, (Muhlenberg). Simms, Miss Ora Mae, Waverly, (Union). Simmons, Mrs. Anna D., Route 4, Adairville, (Logan). Simpson, Miss A. M., 610 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Simpson, Miss Eunice, 1340 Lincoln, Cincinnati, (Kenton). Simpson, Miss Ida, 610 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Simpson, Mrs. J. S., 340 E. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Simpson, Miss Lucy W., Route No. 1, Berea, (Madison). Singleton, Miss A. M., 714 Adams, Paducah, (McCracken). Singleton, Mrs. I. M., 529 S. 18th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). S aughter, Mrs. Margaret C., Box 97, West Point, (Hardin). Slaughter, Miss Zelia, Hopkinsville, (Christian). Sledd, Mrs. Gertrude, 233 E. Green St., lDanville, (Boyle). Sledd, Mr. Harry W., 1233 Madison St., Paducah, (McCracken). Sleet, Mr. M. J., Box 270, Owensboro, (Daviess). Sloan, Mrs. F. J, 30 N. Highland St., Winchester, (Clark). Small, Prof. R. M., Box 211, Elkton, (Todd). Smalling, Mrs. Josephine, 2303 W. Madison St., Louisfille, (Jeff.). Smith, Mrs. E. M., Springfield, (Washington). Smith, Miss Evelyn, 1550 Prentice, Louisville, (Jefferson). Smith, Prof. F. P., 1123 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson) Smith, Mrs. Fannie B., Box 633, Bardstown, (Nelson). Smith, Prof. Frank A., 303 Elm St., Owensboro, (McLean). Smith, Miss Grace Noel, 723 Laffoon St., Madisonville, (Hopkins). Smith, Mr. J. P., Scottsville, (Allen). Smith, Mrs Julia, 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). 58 Smith, Dean Kirk, Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). Smith, Mrs. L. J., 333 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Smith, Mrs. Lizzie, Versailles, (Woodford). Srdith, Miss Lucille, Pembroke, (Christian). Smith, Miss Lula B., 317 Scott Ave., Covington, (Kenton). Smith, Miss M. Ellena, 820 8th St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Smith, Miss Maria J., 121 W. Third St., Maysville, (Mason). Smith, Miss Mary, Springfield, (Washington). Smith, Prof. Paul V., 258 E. Fifth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Smith, Miss Paula M., Lebanon, (Marion). Smith, Mr. S. L., Sr., Box 633, Bardstown, (Nelson). Smith, Mrs. T. L., Box 172, Lynch, (Harlan). Smith, Mrs. Theresa A., Route 16, Anchorage, (Jefferson). Sneed, Mrs. Lavinia B., 818 S Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Snorton, Miss Corine, Crofton, (Christian). Snowden, Mrs. Anna, 115 E. Ninth, Covington, (Kenton). Snowden, Mrs. L. C., 563 N. Upper, Lexington, (Fayette). Snowden, Miss S. B., 422 N Upper St, Lexington, (Fayette) Sparks, Miss Lyda, 2233 Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Speaker, Miss Minnie, 1815 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Spears, Miss Louise, 3348 -Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Speed, Miss Mojeska, 1629 Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Speers, Mrs. Fannie, Route 7, Box 23, Cynthiana, (Harrison). Spencer, Miss Bessie, 1139 S. 6th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stokes, Miss Lucile, 216 Big Hill Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Starks, Prof. J. A., 2129 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Starks, Mr. S. W., Sirocco, (Mead) Starling, Mrs. Mildred, 368 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). St. Clair, Miss Susie, 922 S. Jackson St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Steele, Mrs. M. W., 1322 Cypress, Paris, (Bourbon). Stephens, Mr. C. W., 722 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stephens, Mrs. C. W., 722 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stephenson, Miss Alice L., R. R. 3, Paris, (Bourbon}. Stepp, Mrs. F. E., Stanford, (Lincoln). Steward, Miss Lottie, 2000 High St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Steward, Mrs. M. E., 621 S. 8th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stewart, Miss G. B., Gano St., Paris, (Bourbon). Stewart, Prof. H. P., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Stewart, Miss Johnye, 633 Ohio St., Lexington, (Fayette). Stewart, Mrs. M. W., 111 E. Second St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Stewart, Miss Margaret, R. R. No. 6, Lexington, (Fayette). Stiger, Mr. F. I., 136 Virginia St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Stithe, Mr. G. W., West Point, (Hardin). Stone, Miss R. G., 110 E. Third St., New London, (Ohio).. Stone, Miss Rosa A., 2607 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stoner, Mr. G. W., 730 Burnett, Louisville, (Jefferson). Stoner, Rev. R. D., Stoner St., Paducah, (McCracken). 59 Stott, Mrs. Henry, 2129 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Stout, Miss Florence, 1922 W. Walnut 'St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Strader, Prof. Wallace, P. 0. Box 22, Burlington, (Boone). Strauss, Mrs. M. O., 428 S. 8th St., Paducah, (McCracken). Strider, Mr. L. H., Hamburg Place, Lexington, (Fayette). Street, Mr. H. L., 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Sugg, Mrs. Maggie C., 529 E. 7th St., Russellville, (Logan). Sulienger, Mrs. F. E., 320 E. 11th St., Owensboro, (Ohio) Summers, Mrs. Kathleen, Box 238, Cadiz, (Trigg). Summers, Miss Mamie, 612 W. Lexington, Danville, (Boyle). Summers, Mr. Wm. C., 612 Lexington St., Danville, (Merch). Sweat, Miss Lucy, Box 127, Lynch, (Harlan). Sweatt, Mrs. R. C., Box 127, Lynch, (Harlan). Sweeney, Miss Gladys, 455 Ash Street, Lexington, (Fayette). Takecare, Mr. Ford C., Lincoln Inst., Lincoln Ridge, (Scott.). Takecare, Mrs. Ruth, Stamping Ground, (Scott). 'Talbert, Miss MA: E., Brighton, (Fayette). Talbott, Mr. George W., 945 South 6th Street, Louisville, (Jeff.). Talley, Miss Estelle, 718 South 13th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tardif, Mrs. S. E., Stanford, (Lincoln). Tardif, Prof. Wm. D., Stanford, (Lincoln). Tate, Miss S., 1811 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tayloe, Miss ivMargret, lizO W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Taylor, Mrs. A. 17H., 433 (Oh'o St., Lexington, (Fayette). Taylor, Miss Ada, WeAt U oadway, Winchester, (Clark). Taylor, Mrs. Annie R., Box 282, Beaver Dam, (Ohio). Taylor, Miss Anna, 2201 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Taylor, Miss Clara L., Maceo, (Daviess). Taylor, Miss Cora, 902 Moayon St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Taylor, Mrs. E. Birdie, 425 N. Upper St., Lexington, (Fayette). Taylor, Prof. E. S., 127 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark). Taylor, Mrs. Ellen, 1300 W. Broadway, Louisville, (Jefferson). Taylor, Prof. F., A., 446 S. Green St., Henderson, (Henderson). Taylor, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, P. 0. Box 237, Greensburg, (Green). Taylor, Miss Hazel L., 216 Big Hill Ave., Richmond, (Madison). Taylor, Miss Irene, Box 161, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Taylor, Mr. Joseph H., 722 Norris, Ypsilantie, (Michigan). Taylor, Prof. L. W., 425 N. Upper, Lexington, (Fayette). Taylor, Miss M. Adelaide, E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Taylor, Miss M. E., 127 W. Broadway, Winchester, (Clark). Taylor, Miss Margaret, 2338 Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Taylor, Miss Martine, Livermore, (McLean). Taylor, Miss Mary B., 722 W. Kentucky St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Taylor, Miss Mayme A., South Eighth, Mayfield, (Graves). Taylor, Mrs. P. F., Zion (R. R.) (Henderson). Taylor, Mrs. S. E., 446 S. Green St., Henderson, (Henderson). Taylor, Mrs. S. L., 2517 W. Madison St., Louisville. (Jefferson). 60 Taylor, Mrs. V. G., 17 Lincoln St., Winchester, (Clark). Thomas, Miss Hattie L., 606 Thomas Ave., Paris, (Bourbon). Thomas, Miss India J., 90 E. High St., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Thomas, Miss Jessie, 429 Greenwood, Harrodsburg, (Garrett). Thomas, Prof. W. M., Box 79, Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Thompson, Mrs. Bessie S., Box 65, McHenry, (Ohio). Thompson, Mrs. Elizabeth, 1017 E. Main St., Richmond, (Madison). Thompson, Miss Mary E., Walton, (Boone). Thompson, Miss Zadah, Dry Ridge, (Grant). Thruston, Mr. Ernest, K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Thruston, Miss Margaret, 1712 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Thruston, Mr. Priar, K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Tilley, Mrs. Rebecca, R. 2, Finchville, (Shelby); Timberlakc, Prof. C. L., Greenville, (Muhlenberg). Timberlake, Mrs. Hattie, 917 E. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tinsley, Mrs. Evie B., 1025 W. 8th St., Owensboro, (Ohio). Tippins, Rev. J .H., 803 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Todd, Prof. A. M., Box 177, Adairville, (Logan). Toles, Prof. E. B., 134 Kelly, Paris, (Bourbon). Torian, Miss Mertha, 1411 Langstaff Ave., Paducah, (McCracken). Tounley, Mrs. Callie, Kevil, (Ballard). Tracey, Miss Mary Emma, 628 N. St. Clair St., Frankfort, (Frank- lin). Ti±acey, Mrs. Minnie, Versa.lles, (Woodford). Tremere, Miss Bernadette, Anco, (Knott). Trigg, Mrs. Valaria, Hellier, (Pike). Troutman, Miss Mozella, 642 S. 20th St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tucker, Miss Marietta, 621 Wilkinson St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Turley, Miss Pattie E., 367 Tenny Ave., Mt. Sterling, (Montgomery). Turner, Miss Annie C., 349 Hill St., Richmond, (Mad.sc..._ Turner, Miss Bessie, Paint Lick, (Garrard). Turner, Mrs. B. O., Route 2, Clark Station, (Shelby). Turner, Miss Ellzabeth, 123 School St., Flemingsbrrg, (Fleming). Turner, Miss Ethel, 123 School St., Flemingsturg, (Fleming). Turner, Mrs. Nellie R. S., Route No! 1, Berea, (Madison). Turner, W. F., Domestic Ins. Co., Louisville, (Jefferson). Tyler, Mrs. D. A., Uniontown, (Union). Tyler, Mrs. Mattie, 639 Chestnut St., Lexington, (Fayette). Tyler, Mrs. Ocala, Piyorsburg, (Graves). Tyler, Miss Roberta, 6 Burns Ave., Winchester, (Clark). Utterback, Mr. Slayden, Box 167, Mayfield, (Graves). Vaughn, Mr. J. E., William St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Vertreace, Miss Eulah, 830 Watt St., Jeffersonville, Ind. Vivens, Mrs. F. S., Box 65, Carlisle, (Nicholas). Waddell, Mrs. Bobbye T., 306 E. 4th St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Waddell, Prof. J. W., Elkton, (Todd). Wade, Mr. W. H., Campbellsville, (Taylor). 61 Wagner, Miss Frances, 4th St., Hopkinsvwiie, (Christian). Wakefield, Prof. George C., 1038 Third, Henderson, (Henderson). Wakefield, Mrs. Josephine, O'Bannon St., Morganfield, (Union). Wolfe, Rev. W. M., 242 State St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Walker, Miss Flora A. J., 606 Dixon St., Henderson, (Henderson). Walker, Miss Georgia L., 473 E. Irvine St., Richmond, (Madison). Walker, Miss Hallie E., 3123 Greenwood Ave., Louisville, (Jeff.). Walker, Prof. J. A., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Walker, Prof. K. L., Box 1231, Hazard, (Perry). Wall, Miss Lamonia Mae, South Carrolton, (Muhlenberg). Walls, Mrs. Mary, 561 Maryland Ave., Lexington, (Fayette). Ward, Mrs. A. L., 626 Elm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Ward, Prof .J. H., 626 Elm St., Owensboro, (Daviess). Ward, Mrs. Loula W., 325 Clinton St., Frankfort, (Henry). Ward, Miss Nora H., 3025 Stanton Ave., Cincinnati, (Campbell). Ware, Miss Ethel, Owenton, (Owen). Warren, Miss Carrie B., 1324 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Warren, Miss Cornelia S., Versailles, (Woodford). Warren, Miss Henrietta, 1324 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Washington, Mrs. Edna, 2-74 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette.) Washington, Miss Katie, Georgetown, (Scott). Waters, Miss Demaris, 277 Robertson, Lexington, (Fayette). Watkins, Mrs. Hattie L., La Grange, (Oldham). Watkins, Miss Minnie Lee, Gracey, (Christian). Watson, Miss Jennie, 722 W. Kentucky St., -Louisville, (Jeff.). Watson, Miss Nannie, 133 Brown St., Georgetown, (Scott). Watson, Mr. P. T., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Wells, Miss Mabel A., R. F. D. No 2, Taylorsville, (Spencer) West, Mrs. George, 610 Maple, Owensboro, (Daviess). West, Prof. Geo., 1038 Short 3rd St., Henderson, (Henderson). West, Mrs. J. B., 270 E. Fourth St., Lexington, (Fayette). Weston, Mrs. A. V., 904 Tennessee, Paducah, (McCracken). Weston, Mrs. Cornelia J., 917 Howell St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). White, Miss E. M., Box 33, Pleasureville, (Henry). White, Miss Ethel ,1931 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). White, Mrs. Fannie H., 764 W. Pine St., Lexington, (Fayette). White, Miss H. C., Shelbyville, (Shelby). White, Mrs. Jessie Allan, 458 Michigan St., Lexington, (Fayette). White, Miss Margaret, 805 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). White, Miss Margaret, Georgetown, (Scott). Whitesides, Mr. E. W., 709 Jones St., Paducah, (McCracken). Whitley, Mrs. E. B., 440 Jefferson St., Lexington, (Fayette). Whitley, Miss Rachel, 3416 Grand Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Whitney, Mrs. L. B., 1703 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Whitney, Mr. W. D., Bloomfield, (Nelson). Whittaker, Mrs. D. J., Worthwhile, (Carroll). Whittaker, Miss Mattie B., 505 W. First St., Hopkinsville, (Chris- tian). 62 Whorton, Prof. S. R., Route 6, Box 222, Hickman, (Fulton). Wilhite, Miss A. E., 1633 Hale Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilhite, Miss Gertrude, 1764 W. Ormsby, Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilkerson, Mr. B. B., 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilkerson, Mrs. Josephine, 204 Brown St., Glasgow, (Barren). Williams, Miss Bettie, Box 138, Columbia, (Adair). Williams, Miss Catherine, 116 Lynn, Covington, (Kenton). Williams, Mr. Dave Kevil, (Ballard). Williams, Mrs. Dora C., 618 E. 1st St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Williams, Rev. E., Box 272, Hazard, (Perry). Williams, Miss Elizabeth, 341 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). Williams, Miss M. M., Box 127, Cynthiana, (Harrison). Williams, Mrs. Mary F., 615 Fox spring Ave., Flemingsburg, (Flem- ing). Williams, Prof. P. M., K. S. I. C., Frankfort, (Franklin). Williams, Mrs. R. R., Walnut St., Mayfield, (Graves). Williams, Prof. T. C., Buford, 502 Washing St., Franklin, (Simpson). Williams, Miss verna, R. F. D., No. 10, Lexington, (Fayette). Williams, Miss Virginia, 119 E Main St., Flemingsburg, (Fleming). Willis, Mrs. Dave, 205 Spruce St., Murray, (Calloway). Willis, Mrs. Emma P., Vine and Greene Sts., Henderson, (Hender- son). Wilson, Miss Alberta, Jeffersontown, (Jefferson). Wilson, Miss Alene, 542 S. 19th St., Louisville, (Oldham). Wilson, Miss Anna L., 2216 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Miss Armah, 644 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. Atwood S., 2518 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Miss Ernestine, 2216 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Wilson, Miss Gertrude, Harrodsburg, (Mercer). Wilson, Miss Hallie, 532 E. Breckinride, Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. Henry S., 532 E. Breckinridge, Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mr. J. Francis, Maceo, (Daviess). Wilson, Mrs. J. Francis, Maceo, (Daviess). Wilson, Mr. James A., Jr., Jeffersontown, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mrs. Jennie, Springfield, (Washington). Wilson, Miss Jennie K., 443 S. 21st St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mrs. Lizzie, 2808 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Miss M. L., 1301 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Wilson, Miss Maggie B., 304 Irvine St., Richmond, (Madison). Wilson, Miss Ouida, 2407 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wilson, Mrs. Rhea, 1315 Clay St., Paducah, (McCracken). Wilson, Prof. W. M., 1301 Center St., Bowling Green, (Warren). Wilson, Mr. W. W., 2808 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Winlock, Miss Jonniebelle, 1516 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Wimnmon, Miss G. P., W. K. I. C., Paducah, (McCracken). Winstead, Mrs. G. H., 2211 Standard Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Winters, Miss Grace, Hardy Bush, (Perry). 63 Withrow, Mrs. A. J., 126 E. Short St., Lexington, (Fayette). Witt, Miss Sarah, Elizabethtown, (Hardin). Womack, Rev. W. M., 817 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wood, Mrs. Cordelia, Stanford, (Lincoln). Wood, Mr. Curtis B., 2324 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wood, Mr. F. M., Board of Education, Baltimore, (Maryland). Wood, Miss Virginia, Stanford, (Lincoln). Wood, Mr. W. B., Glasgow, (Barren). Wood, Rev. J. E., Box 235, Danville, (Boyle). Woods, Miss Alvena, 1514 W. Madison St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Woods, Mr. D. L., 1927 Magazine St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Woodson, Miss Catherine, 1026 W. Oak St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Woodson, Miss Henrietta, 143 Wodward St., Paducah, (McCracken). Woolfork, Mrs. Lessie, Providence, (Webster). Wooten, Mrs. Louise, Drakesboro, (Muhlenberg). Worthington, Miss S. C., 1712 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wright, Miss Lucille F., 606 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Wright, Mrs. W. F., 522 Hansom St., Paris, (Bourbon). Yancey, Miss Helen, 2105 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Yates, Miss Estella, 370 Hill St., Richmond, (Madison). Young, Mr. Whitney M., Lincoln Ridge, (Shelby). 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 "SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR APRnL 18-21, I 192 "L VISITINGTEACHERS" 64 I I Parent-'reachtrs Association Enrollment (Most of the following are officers or representatives of their respective P.-T. Associations. They were delegates at the 1927 K. N. E. A. Meeting.) Bichamp, Mrs. Mary Lee, Route 19, St. Matthews, (Jefferson). Black, Mrs. Minnie, Nicholasville, (Jessamine). Bransford, Mrs. Zemmie, Mammoth, (Edmonson). Brewer, Mrs. Anna M., 516 Lewis St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Brown, Mrs. Jas. C., 613 High St., Frankfort, (Franklin). Brown, Mrs. Jennie M., 839 S. 6th St., L-ouisville, (Jefferson). Bunch, Miss Martha, 212 S. Adams St., Henderson, (Henderson). Collins, Mrs. Francis C., 316 Oakwood Ave., Earlington, (Hopkins). Evans, Mrs. Minnie, R. F. D., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Farmer, Mrs. Emma, Adairville, (Logan). Flack, Mrs. B. J., 2212 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Ford, Mrs. Mary, 2321 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Garland, Miss Charlie A., Main, Corydon, (Henderson). Generals, Mrs. Mary H., 238 Payne St., Georgetown, (Scott). Givens, Mrs. Mary E., 209 N. Mill St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Glass, Mrs. 0. K., 836 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Green, Mrs. Mary S., Elizabethtown, (Harding). Green, Mrs. R. C., 840 Clay St., Henderson, (Henderson). Harris, Mrs. Ada, Keene, (Jessamine). Hayes, Mrs. Loraine Coleman, Lebanon Road, Danville. Hereford, Mrs. Rosa, 1102 Wilson Ave., Louisville, (Jefferson). Hightower, Mrs. Lillian, 1706 Brook St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Jefferson, Mrs. G., 602 "M" Street, Louisville, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mrs. Mollie, Dorsey Chapel, Rosedale Station, (Jefferson). Johnson, Mrs. R. F., Newburg, (Henderson). Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Johnnie, 2216 W. Chestnut St., Louisvilie, (Jeff.). Lawrence, Mrs. B. E., 620 Clay St., Henderson. (Henderson). Logan, Mrs. M. E., 730 Marshall, Louisville, (Jefferson). Mack, Mrs. Essie D., 1642 W. St. Catherine-St., Louisville, (Jeff.). McElvane, Mrs. Sunshine, 1141 Sixth St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Merchant, Mrs. Maggie, 457 Michigan, Lexington, (Fayette). Miller, Mrs. T. R., 1740 Dumesnil St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Moran, Mrs. Annie, Eastwood, (Jefferson). Pipes, Mrs. Malvina, 1416 W. Walnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Prince, Mrs. Lucy, 3529 Hale, Louisville, (Jefferson). Roberts, Mrs. Frances, 1614 St. Catherine St., Louisville, (Jeff.). Rounds, Miss S. D., 422 Alvasia St., Henderson, (Henderson). Rutherford, Mrs. Nannie, Poplar St., Cynthiana, (Harrison). Singleton, Mrs. O.. 1716 W. Chestnut St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Slaughter, Mrs. Margaret C., 327 Woodbine, Louisville, (Jefferson). 65 Smith, Miss Verna, 1751 Dumesnil St., Louisville, (Jefferson). Thornton, Mrs. A. E., Box 10A, Route 17, Anchorage, (Jefferson). Wagner, Mrs. Willie, 625 34th St., Hopkinsville, (Christian). Walker, Miss Flora A. J., 606 Dixon St., Henderson, (Henderson). Weedon, Miss Cordie, R. F. D., Florida Heights, Louisville, (Jeff.). White, Mrs. Fannie H., 764 W. Pine St., Lexington, (Fayette). Wilson, Mrs. Belle, Jeffersontown, (Jefferson). CUT OUT AND MAIL ADVANCE ENROLLMENT BLANK Date ........................................................ A. S. Wilson, Sec'y K. N. E. A., 2518 Magazine Street, Louisville, Kentucky. ENCLOSED IS ONE DOLLAR FOR MY 1928 MEMBERSHIP. N am e ................................................................................................................ Street . ............................................................................................... City. .. Teaching County ............................................................................................ 66 Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. Vhis page in the original text is blank. KNOWLEDGE IS POWER Kentucky Educators:-Do you know that The National Benefit Life Insurance Company Washington, D. C. is "The Greatest Negro Business Enterprise In The World." And now carries $75,000,000.00 worth of Insurance on its books. Is Owned, Controlled and Operated exclusively by Negroes, ior the Service of the Negroes. Is licensed in twenty-six states, and its policyholders number more than 300,000. The total assets of the Company are $4,000,000.00. Its personnel includes 300 Home Office Officials and employees. The Field Force is composed of more than 1,500 men and women. Its Policies and its Services are recognized as being up to the highest modern standards of any Insurance Organization in the United States. We have a Contract for every need. Consult one of our Agents or write up at the Home Office. PASS THIS KNOWLEDGE ON TO THE YOUTH OF KENTUCKY Kentucky Branch Offices at-Louisville, Lexington, Bowling Green, Owensboro, Hopkinsville and Paducah. Let's Boost Our State Bup in Kentuckp Where SERVICE IS GOOD PRICE IS BETTER QUALITY IS BEST "CENTRAL" School Equipment meets every need of the Modern School Room "CENTRAL" Prices, quality considered, are better "CENTRAL" Service meets your needs immediately Write for your free copy of our School Catalog Central School Supply Co. Incoporated "Everything for the School" 311-13 W. Main St. Louisville, Ky. TRADE AT HOME I

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