The Texas Standard, Volume 13, Number 4, November 1939 Page: 6
9 p. : ill. ; 29 cm.View a full description of this periodical.
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THE TEXAS STANDARD
Culture Values and Outlooks
Mr. Willie Lee
Mrs. Addie Ware
Miss Hattie Marie Jenkins
An Active Flexible Personality
Mrs. Foster
Miss Erma B. Jones
Mrs. G- W. Harrison
Suitable Occupation
Mrs. Inez Reeves
Mrs. M. Anderson
Economic Security
Mrs. Helen Wright
Mrs. Packer Wallace
Mrs. B. K. Kebe
Mental Security
Mrs. Willie Mae Douglas
Miss N. B. Jenkins
Miss Gordon
Freedom
Miss A. C. Preston
Mrs. H. Bradley
Mrs. N. V. Berry
Fair Play and Equal Opportunity
Mrs. P. N. Jackson
Mrs. Joy B. Ross
Mrs. Laura L. Jones
Recreation
Recreation Committee
"The Rural School, a Factor in Education for Social and
Economic Goals"
Prof. Neal, Texas College
Report of Committees
Parting Jeannes Teadhers' Ode
Friday Afternoon 2:30
Miss Nannie Bell Jenkins, Presiding
Registration Mrs. R. T. Jackson
Opening Selection The Jeannes Teacher
Invoration A Jeannes Teacher's Prayer
Selection The Jeannes Teachers' Chorus
Dramatization (One Hour)
Modern Education in the Rural School
Part One
The Rural Teacher and the Rural Child
An Introduction Miss Sophia Montgomery
Our Changing Society Mrs. Maymie Bland
Status of the Rural Child Miss Pauline Watkins
The Teacher in the Modern School Mrs. Roberta Jackson
Part Two
Organizing the School for Teaching Living and Learning
Making the Program Miss H. Blount
Individualized Instruction Cherokee Co. Superpisor
Organization for Democratic Living Mrs. Lula J. Lee
Record Keening Mrs. L. A. Bryant
The Exceptional Child Mrs. M. T. Birdwell
Part Three
Educational Controls of the Small School
Trends H Curriculum Mak'rg Mr. Willie Lee
Differentiating the Curriculum to Meet the Needs of
the Small Rural School Mrs. Addie Ware
Books as Tools of Learning Mrs. Foster
Modern Aids in Teaching Mrs. M. Anderson
Environmental Controls of Learning Miss Erma B. Jones
Part Four
Environmental Factors which Affect Learning
The School and the Community Mrs. G. W. Harrison
Community Programs Affecting Education
Mrs. Inep Reeves
Pr.rent-Teacher Association in the Rural Community
Mrs. D. Ravfcrd
The Library Mrs. Benton Kebe
Community Health Factors Morris, Camp Co. Supervisor
Part Five
Program Mines. Berry, Wallace, Wright, Douglas
Club Constitutions Miss Jordan
Records and Charts Mrs. A. N. Jackson
Inexpensive Materials and Art Miss Hattie Marie Jenkins
Emergency Kits for Small Schools Mr;,. H. Bradley
Teacher and Community Survey Miss A. C. Preston
Summary-Conclusions Mr. G. Worley,
State Department of Education
Social Hour Social and Recreation Committees
Parting Jeannes Teachers' Ode
Supt. Oberholtzer Welcomes
Teachers' Association
Houston Independent School District
November 9, 1939
A. L. Turner, President
Colored Teachers' State Association
Carthage, Texas
I regret that I cannot be in the city to assiet
your committees further in making the meeting of
the Colored Teachers' State Association as great a
success as possible. Ycu are aware that I will be in
in attendance at the State Association for white
teachers in San Antonio.
The work of a school teacher is an important public
service. The proper education of our growing citi-
zens is one of the most essential parts of the build-
ing oz our national life. It is our duty as teachers
to preserve the best that we have in our American
democracy and help to promote and improve the con-
ditions and institutions in our nation. I am sure
that the state meeting will afford great stimulation
and information to those who are interested in im-
proving theia professional status and teaching ability.
I will bespeak for you and your officers individual-
ly a successful meeting this year as you assemble in
Houston. Certainly Houston's citizens, including the
teachers, are very grateful for your visit and will
offer in every way their hospitality and good graces
to make you ieel welcome and your stay a pleasant one.
Signed,
E. E. O.
Superintendent City Schools
Dr. E. E. Oberholtzer
mjh
cc. J. W. Rice
W. E. Miller
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Membership Collectors
We are anxious that this year there will be as few
errors in listing members of the Association as pos-
sible. We are also anxicus to make permanent records
of the names and locations of ali of our members look-
ing toward the creation of a complete directory of
Texas Negro teachers, a thing which can not now be
found. With this in mind, piease help us by;
Reporting your book to the Executive Sec-
retary as soon as possible.
See that each name and address is correct-
ly spelled.
That completely filled registration blanks
accompany each name.
It you report schools which have registred
100% of their teachers, please give the name
of the sc.iocl and its principal.
Please si*?n your name legibly to every re-
ceipt issued.
EVEN THOUGH YOU HAVE SENT IN YOUR
MONEY Be SURE TO RETURN YOUR BOOK.
It should be emphasized that the fiscal year of the
Association ends December 31. of each year. Many
of our teachers have been under the impression that
the year began with the Association meeting and
have therefore been tardy with their registrations.
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Colored Teachers State Association of Texas. The Texas Standard, Volume 13, Number 4, November 1939, periodical, November 1939; Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth193744/m1/8/: accessed May 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Prairie View A&M University.