The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1907-07-18
PROGRAM ! r ] | ]
OF the@NaiHlonaI Ass
!. I. ociafion s.i','
Ofhegfo Teachers at Harnb SION,
Va, August First and Second, !;
1907 Very Comprehensive Z =
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST,
-. 1st. s:a0. r. - :. "
: Formal Opening-Music and

THURSDAY MORNING., AUGUST,
~" -. 1st. 9:3O. ~ -
| Formal Opening Music and
LPrayer. - t% ~ ~. ~. -, 80,
I, Address of Welcome-Rev. A. A.
Graham. Pastor Zion Baptist Church,
I'PhQebus,S Va. <.r +. ~: s..:'
r. Responsive to the Welcome -Ad-
dress F.. Wallace, Head of En-
gltsh HClaf1in> University, Orange
burg, s. G. Z. ...~,> -. =.
g.. Presidents Address: Our Or
ganization--1ts Significance and
Work., r.. r.. Lee, Director Of the
Institute, Tuskegee Institute, Ala.
Topic: The School and the Home
A.. The Schools Influence upon
the Home and Community. S.
Clarke, Principal Knox =. Institute,
Athens. Ga. ~. ~ -" ~ -r::...
/ s., The. School and Teacher in
Character, Building-A. Il. Meyzeek,
Principal Of louisville High School,
Louisville, KY. ~ =.
p Discussion for twenty minutes
with three mute. limit. 49,
Appointment of committees.
THURSDAY ;, AFTERNOON, 2:so
=. O'CLOCK. -.
Topic: The Rural and, Village
School-E. L.. Blackshear, Principal
Of Texas State Normal School, Prai-
RE View, Texas. presiding.
/. Can the Rural School Be Made
Attractive and .How?-A. q. Per-
hins, Principal of Graded School,
Biloxi. Miss. 5..< >..- .r."~ -
2. The Industries for Boys and
Girls in the Rural and Village
Scho ools-2Miss Frances D. Boiling, in
| charge of Industries for Girls, Vir1
ginia State Normal, Petersburg, Va.
3. A Permanent. Teacher for the
Rural School-Miss Charlotte E.
Hawkins, Principal Of Palmer Mem
orial Institute, Sedalia, NJ c.. ... ..
A. Training. Teachers for Rural
School--Miss Alice Dugged Cary,
Professor of Pedagogy, Morris
Brown College, Atlanta, Ga
Discussion for twenty minutes,
with%the three-minute limit. I
Inspection CT Hampton Institute
by esaehers In "a bod = +3S
THURSDAY EVENING, 8 O'CLOCK.
Address: The Teaching of Eng
lish> in the Negro Schools of the
South Charles Winter Wood, Lib
rartan, Tuskegee Institute
Address: The Negro in College
and UnWersity-Dr. Joshua H..
Jones, President of, Wilberforce
University, Wilberforce, Ohio.
FRIDAY MORNING, $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Informal Conference Of Primary
and Kindergarten Teachers directed
by Mrs. Sylvania Williams, Principal
Of New Orleans City School and
Mrs, Haydee Campbell, Kindergarten
Director in St. Louis Public Schools.
.. $3.50 O'CLOCK.
Miscellaneous .TopicsvDr. W..
Bruce Evans, Principal Armstrong,
Manual Training School, Washing
ton, d. c.. presiding.
1. The New and the Old Eddca-
tion-R. S, Lovinggood, President. Of
Sam Houston College, Austin, Texas.
f. 2. Negro High Schools a Necessity
and Connecting Link--A. H. Parker,
Principal of Birmingham High
Schol. Birmingham, Ala.
3. The Professional Spirit among
Negro Teachers-F. G. Smith, Prln-
'cipal Pearl High School, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Teaching of Agriculture
p. H. Bluford, Director Of Agricui-
ture, A. & M. College, Greensboro,
N. c..
Discussion twenty minutes with
IuS CHFeS-luluuCS llInlC.
Noon.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, 2:30
O'CLOCK.
Reports from various State Pres
idents. ......
Alabama--W. A. Caldwell, Presi-
dent Of Alabama State Teachers
Association, Mobile. Ala.
! Arkansas-J. E. Knox, President
Of Arkansas Teachers Association,
Brinkley, Ark.
Florida-L. F. Johnson, Presi-
dent of Florida State Teachers Asso-
Saation.
Georgia-D. J. Jordan, President
Of Georgia State Teachers Associa-
tion, Atlanta. Ga.
Illinois--To be supplied.
Indiana--4-G. M. Chadwel1, Super
visor Public Schools, indianapolis,
Ind.
Kentucky, F. l.. Williams, Presi-
dent Kentucky State Teachers Asso-
citation, Covington, KY.
Louisiana--J. w. Hunter, Presi-
dent of Louisiana State Teachers
Association, Winsboro, La.
Oklahoma. II. A. Bazelton,
| President Of Oklahoma State Teach
ers' Association, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Ohio--E. w. B. Curry, President
of Urbana Industrial School, Urbana,
| Ohio.
| Mississippi4-J A. Martin, Presl-
dent Of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson
! City, Mo,
North Caro1ina-Dr. E. T.. Smith,
President Of North Carolina State
! Teachers Association, Fayetteville,
| N. G.
South Carolina-J. l.. Cain, Pres
ident Of South Carolina State Teach
ers' Association, Darlington, 8. G..
+ Tennessee--J. A. Henry, Princi-
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