The palmetto leader. (Columbia, S.C.) 1925-196?, February 15, 1941, Page Page Five, Image 5
?Saturday, PcbFuctfy IS, 1941
Hampton Ii
# . ^
Summarizes Negro
in Many Fields
i
Hampton Institute, Va.?Negrcd
History Week will be celebrated
- by over 13,000,000 Negroes in the
United States beginning Sunday,
February 9.
Hampton Institute and. many
^^)ther Negro educational institu
will join With Npyrn com. _
| munities and organizations through
out the nation in making this'weel
J a gala celebration in honor of th
1? race that has contributed so much
J to the heritage of America.
For the past 73 years, Hampton
I Institute has been a leader of th<
Negro race. During Negro History
Week, the school will heai
addresses by such notables as Congressman
Arthur W. Mitchell, only
of Representatives, and Lester B
A??noai< A aofafonf TTvnonftxrrt QnO
.^fcretary of the National Urban
[_^^League, and will sponsor a weekround-table
discussions and serious
study^of the role of the Negro
in American life.
, Another highlight of the week's
activities will be the convening o'
over 200 Negroes in the building
construction trades from 20 states
for the 15-th Hampton Builders'
Conference?this year devoted to
the problem of National Defcnsi
Housing.
Hampton Institute researchers
headed by William M. Cooper, di
rector of the Division of Summer
"*??and?study, rave
piled a summary of the notable
achievements of American Negro
es m the fields of economics, ed
ucation, ' exploring, invention, lit?
ecature #xnd art, mtisic^ spiorts,
science, and politics, and have also
prepared a brief summary o<
the African background and many
of the prominent members of th<
race in foreign lands.
This summary, which tfollows
will be a revelation to thousand;of
Americans: ~
A Hampton Institute Summary oi
^^The -Negro in America"
Background
The Negro's contribultjon t(
America has^ been^ overlooked in
'come to America empty-handed, oi
did they bring-?ome heritage ol
native endowment and skill, am'
even of civilization 7~ FoF an an
swer~ we Jk>ok to their African
background and to their early re
cords when they toiled in America
as pioneers. '
Natives of Africa were the "firs
to smelt and forge instruments of
beauty and usefulness. This may
account in part for the fact that
throughout the daystrf slavery th<
Negro did practically all of thf
South's blacksmithing, carpentry
wagon-making, iron work, fores'
clearing and crop harvesting. Hf
manned the factories, machine
A shops, mills, and even TarT the
trains.
Tn Africa the Negroes had been
skilled weavers, rug makers, pot
ters, wooa carvers ana Dunaers.
In America, where the cultures
were fused, they soon developed
great skHl as carpenters, masons
and?builders.?Their pathos, syni
pathy, tolerance, religions fervi
^?TnilfTOny1iw?',To}TJTO},*tiwdTisnr"
ture through the centuries.
By 1860, the slaves were doinp
most of the mechanical work o'
the South. Many of them werr
hii;ed out by their owners. Man;
bought their freedom and accumulated
enough to go in business
for themselves.- In Cincinnati- ir
1835, 476 Negroes had purchased
their freedom at a cost of $15,000
By 1860, there were 486,000 free
Negroes in the JtJnited States, ov
more than one-tenth of the tota'
Negro population ...
Aside from playing his part i
the wars for the early defense of
Uhe country, the Negro made ;
vast Contribution in mechanical
skill and labor.
References
V87 Peittinent Paragraphs on
he Negro, in-America," W. P. A.
Project, New Jersey; "America';
Tenth Man," 1937; "The Negro ir
Our History," Carter G. Wood
son,J1937); "A Short History o'
the Negro," Benjamin Brawley,
<1089),
Economics
According to the Negro Yea
Book 1931-32, p. 134, the amoun'
spent by Negroes in the United
States for food and clothing wa;
r-4,150,000 000.
2, The number of retail businesf
enterprises "cSTrthnrted -by -Negro?
for 1930 was 25,701.
3 "The total amount derived frorr
ai j*. it ?
Tjr?ae 01 iNegro Business
enterprises during 1930 was $101,146,
043.
4. The assets of 21 life insuranc
companies in .930 was $18,446,798.
6. Resources of 54 banks operate*
~by Negroes In the United State;
was $20,000,000,
6. Negroes in professional ser
4^^/ices ?n 1930 were 100,000.
54. 683 teachers
583 musician* aryi music
3,0^6* physicians and surge<jm
1,267 lawyers
63 architects
The remslnrloi- ** 1
1 over the. entire range of other
j professions.. 7.
Homes owned by Negroes in
-^ fc^be-~Unlted 8tales i rr 1980 wmtt- i
8. Accumulated wealth oi the Ne
I ' ' * .
istitute Celebr
History Week
. ?
> Advancement
gro in the United States in 193C
$2,500,000,000.
0. Value of church property owned
by Negro, congregations jn thUnited
States?$200;0004)00..
10. Farms operated by NJegro
farmers m the United States in
1930?1,000,000. '
Education
Before -the Civil War, the education
of the Negroes was forbidden
in many states, and ver
tittle attention was paid to it any
where. Nobody thought Negroes
need education, and many though!
then -incapable of being educated
rBesides, there was a general fear
that education would make them
discontented and lead to slave uprisings..
Consequently, when the
Negroes were freed, ninety percent
of them could neither rea<
nor \vrite. In?1930, according?tthe
Federal Census, onlp sixtee
percent remained illiterate.
w. Jtohn Peterson, a Negro, in
1853.was made principal of th
first normal public school for Ne
groes in New York City.
2. John Chavis, '.a Negro born
m 1763 was sent to Princetor
University, where he ranked as
good student. Later he studied a1
what is now Washington and Lee
University. Returning to North
Gafolina, he opened a classical
school and had as his pupils many
orominent white people. The school
-wes-ueed- for both white and colored
pupils.
3. Booker T. Washington, foundeof
Tuskegee Institute, instituted
a nw program in education by dr
meeting attention to the training o
the hands as well as the mind
He was born of a slave mother i'
1859 and died in 1915. He is ac
credited with figuring very largely
in the celebration of National No
"to Health Week. ??? ?4.
Virginia E. Randolph, a con
temporary pioneer in the field oi
I education, hprnmp flip fircf .Tooni>
"Supervisor in the State of Virginia.
Her contribution has bee
! mamly along the line of adaptinr
I - iral s-hool programs to the needs
f rural Negroea.
t -ft. Mordecai Johnaun, the ; f)rst
Negro" "president of. Ho wardTlIni~
Verits, is internationally known
6. Mary McLeod Bethune holds
an important administrative _po
sition in te Federal Governmen'
as adviser on Negro affairs. Mrs
Bethune is the funder of BethuneCookman
Colleee.
7. E. Franklin Frazier, an em
inent sociologist who heads the de
partment of sociology at Howan'
University, is the author of '"Hie
Negro Family /n Chicago," whicl
gives a scientific study of Negrc
life.
8. W. E? B. DuBois is interna
tionally known as an educator, so
-inJocJst. and author. He received
his Ph.D. from Harvard University
He was editor of the Crisis, the
official organ of the National Association
for the Advancement of
("Colored People. Among his best
known booka are "The Gift oct
Black Folks" and "Black Recon
struction."
! ?. OlmrlCT 3?Johnsur., a
of philosophy from the Universrt
of Chicago, has made many con
tributions in the field of education
He is the author of "The Negro
in American Civilization" and th
sociological study, "Shadows of
the Plantation."
Explorers
j_ Negroes did not first come tc
America as slaves in 1619, but as
explorers, colonizers, and inden
tured servants n kiindra.t ? ?
? ?/? ?.earlier.
Ancient manuscripts mention?
Alonzo Pietro as having been
the pilot of the ship "Nina" of the
fleet of Columbus when he dis
covered America.
2. Nuflo de Olano accompanied
Baibo on his expedition and "dis
covery of the Pacific Ocean.
3. Estevanico accompanied Nar
vaez on hi8 ill-fated exploration ol
the territory now forming Nev
Mexico and Arizona.
4. Negro artisans were with Menedea
when he founded <5t. Augustine
in 1565, Th# sectmd settlers in
Alabama had with them a J^egro
who was a member of De Soto's
expedition of IMP.
5! Tippoo Tib, a Negro, was the '
first civilized man to discover thf
interior of Africa.
6. Jean Baptiste de Saible laid
the foundation for the city of
Chicago 1779.? e
7. Matthew Henson was with
Peary's expedittcrr trr 11>09. He was
the first of a party-of stx to discover
the North Pole.
Inventions
It has been established an n
fact, that there are In the Unite^
States Patent Office a record of
1,500 Invention? m&de by Negroes
This number is only a fraction
of those which have been actually
assigned to persons of color
I! 'Jan E. ~ Matiettger," a Ntfgrfl 1
born in Dutch Guiana in 18P3 and 1
living In Lynir, Mass., revolutionized
the shoe industry by inventing
the first shoe-lasting machine
Upon tha advantage arrived from
this machine lie established tht 1
United Shoe Machinery Company
a result, the cost of shoes de
?wh?< W iwiHt aM Ike wtge*
of the operators Increase^a.
Benjamin Banneker invented (
rT, ? if : ---V:
ate# Negro 1
t
the first striking clock in America
in 1754. He was a noted scientisl
and mathematician and was 'ap
pointed on a commission to assist
in laying out Washington, D. C.
3. Henry Blair of Maryland in vented
a corn harvester iir~1836.
4. Eligjah J. McCoy invented a
lubricating cup for machinery jr
1872. Fifty inventions are accredited
to his skill from 187.2-1920
B.?Sg>ik?fl_.oL.F.resnQ, _
fornia, Kas more than 28 patents
or inventions.
6."W. B. Purvis of Philadelphia
has accumulated much wealth by
hisi-inventions of machinery fo;
making paper bags, most of whicl
have been sold, to the Union Papej
Bag Company of New York.
7. Charles V. Richey of Washington,
D. C. invented and patented
several devices . for registering
calls and detecting unauthorized
81 Madame C. J. Walker created
a new profession for women of
her race by inventions of beauty
culture implements.
-ft Virginia Sgharschmidt. invent _
ed a safety window., cleaner by
which windows may be washed
from the rnside.
Literature and Art
The first conspicuous examph
r\f tVio Noifrn no n literarv 'treat
ment in America was the life story
of Josiah Henson in "Uncle Tom'
Cabin" by Harriet Beecher Stowe
Folk tales and legends about Negroes
were collected in the "Uncle
Remus"_ stories by "Joe Crandlei'
Harris; ~ ? - 1.
W. E. DuBois has done outstanding,
-_w.oxk- jn.jsoetry^essay
and novels. He has made socToToff""
ical studies on the Negro*.
. 2. Alain Locke, William Pickens
K e 1 l'y * Miller^jCharles Wesleiy,
Georeg S. Sdhuyler, and Isaao
Fisher may be classed as essay,
ists.
3. Walter White, Jessie Fausel
Wallace Thurman, and Rudolph
Fisher may be classed as novelists
'4. Jean- Toomer, Charles _W j
Chestmtt; and-Eric Waldron?may- be
classified" as story writers.
5. Paul Laurence Dunbar, Phylbs
Wheatlep, Countee Cullen, Claude
McKay, Langston Hughes Ind
Sterling A. Brown may-be class
ified as poets,.
6. William Stanley Lraithwaite
"W7i3 accepted irs une of the fore most
"literary critics. His literary
Negro's-intellect is capable of th(
1.
same acnievemwH,-wmv-iu.
croups.
_3. -Henry?Q. -Tanner was one oi
the leading painters of the world.
He studied art in Paris and latei
"made Paris his home. His "Raising |
of Lazarus" was bought by _th<
' French Government. He receivec
knighthood in the French Legion
of Honor.
fj. Edmonia Lewis, "Meta Vaux
Warrrck Fuller, and Augusta Sa
vage are renowned sculptresses.
9. Oliver Harrington, George Lee
Cornelius Johnson. Chester Washington,
and William XUhase are
classified" as illustrators and cartoonists.
10. E. Simms Campbell of St.
Louis, Missouri, has been doing il
lustrations for such leading magazines
as the "Saturday Evening
Post," "Life," "Judge," and "Esquire."
Music ?
iNegro JliU51?-JWISI UUJllVlllUll 111' "
to distinct periods. The spiritua
is the original American music.
1. W. C. Handy is credited witl
being the originator of a new type
of music?"Blues." He wrote the
famous "St. Louis Blues."
2. William L. Dawson, director
of music at "Tuskegee Institute,
wrcfce"~TH?r" first ""American --FolkSymphony.
Thrs composition has
Deen rendered oy mc rrnaaeipnuSymphony
Orchestra.
3. Marian Anderson, .Alternation
ally known contralto, has broker
down barriers for the Negro race
4. Paul Robeson, singer and actor
is considered by authorities to be
among the world's foremost?bari?
tone singers.
Charles S. Gilpin gained inter
national distinction in drama^aruT~
opera.' He is best known for hi? (
outstanding performance in Eugene
O' Neill's play, "The Ern^
oeror .Tones."
6. Roland Hayes, Abbe Mitchell
Dillian Evanti and Dorothy Mayno;
are some of the outstanding con-' (
-ert artists of the Negro race.
7. J. W. Work, Will Marion Cook
R. Nathaniel Dett, Harry T. Bur ,
leigh, OlniutUt Cwmoron Whits, William
Grant Still are among the
ncm \J v. kCX i-toiv, tUIIIJJUBCI O.
8. Jlames Weldon Jtphnson and
J. Roasamond Johnson are com- ,
posers of the Negrft National An. _
brem. ]
Politico I
Sixty-eight towns and villages
n the United States are populated
and governed by Negroes. The;* '
range in population from _4 to v
3,000. L_ j
1. P. B. S. Pinchback was Lieu
tenant Governor of Louisiana dur- J
Ing Reconstruction Period. i
2. Hiram Revells and B.' K. Bruce t
were Senators during the Recon <
stmctTon Period. Twenty-three Ne- groe#
served in Congress between i
the yeAfs <M HWTaM 1H7S.
3. Arthur Mitdhell is the only <
Negro member of Congress today i
He succeeded Oscar DePriest o 1
Chicago, 111.
4. William Has tie was pponited
Federal Judge by President Roose- ,
WlV?- zj
If-. Charles E. Toney, James Wat- i
on. and Miles Paige ara muni t
DEDICATED TO ALE
My father, the late Alexander E
:y, South Carolina, March 30, 1869
ege, Columbia, South Carolina in
vard in Cleveland, Ohio, Novembe
OCONEE IN
In the county of (
In the old Palmett
In the shadow of 1
Where the stream!
There, the skies ai
Fresh in spring ar
There, the^sjuockini
?-?And the thrush gi
Near the quaint" t
Rich1 in legend, lif
Highlands rife wit
Look the fertile ft
*
Roses, violets, and
In the vernal seas
By the eoads, in f
Flowery giants in
When fodl summer
Fruiting plants fit
Cherries, plums, g
Thrive and ripen h
1
Now, in autumn r
With abandon, pAi
And the fruito on
Are inclined to pu
Winter days jre (
But the air is full
And the willful wi
Can at times, a sn
?ear Oconee f~Fai
By the God of na
Gem in sunny Cai
j f ! Gracing: well her i
ripal- judges in JUaakYork
3. Lester B. Walton is Unite*1
States minister to Liberia.
7. Hubert Delaney is a membe
oL_the New Yprk Board of Taxation.
Science
The cenjhus of 1930 repqrted
3.805 Negro physicians, 1773 den
ti.jts. and fr.728 trained nurses.
A number of Negroes have achieW
od national reputation - as physicians
and surgeons.
1. Daniel Williams was the fir
surgeon in the world .to successfully
operate upon the human
heart. He Was chosen from among
ill surgeons of America as one o
-he I'll in Li'i members of the Amcrcan
College of Surgeons, organized
in Chicago in 1913
2. George W.^Carvc-i, a ehemis
-of wurld -fame ? at. Jluskegee Jtoi
stitute, Tuskegee, Alabama, has
extracted. .202 different product?
from the peanut alone; more than
100 from the sweet potato^ 60
Trom the pecan, a new type?eroad
from cotton, and many useful
dyes from the red clay of th*
South.
3. Ernest E. Just has made Contributions
to science in the fieV
of marine biology. He is considered
an outstanding authority in
his field.
4. Roscoe C. Brown of the Unitec
States Public" Health Service- ha^
stimulated health education among
Negroes through illustrated lec,
turers and open group discussions
There is one Negro physician foi
about everp 3,200 Negroes, where
as the whites have a physician foi
about every 500.
[
In recent years the Negro ho
found his plpce in the world of
sports. 1
1. Joseph Louis Barrow or Jo<
Louis won the World Heavyweigh
Championship June 22, 1937. Hr
is the youngest person ever to have
held' such a Record.
-2. Jack Jon] nson was thfe first
Negro holder of the World Heavy
Wevght Championship.
3. Walter Gordon, who was av.
outstanding player on the foot
ball team at the University of
California, is now a coach at that
4. Ben Johnson was captain o-1
Columbia University Track Team
fir thfr Randall's Island-Meet o1
the I. C. 4-2, on May 29, . 937. ho
established the record of 'boinc
the first wvnner bTdfbfee^ events ii
one meet-in 43 years.
5. Jessie Owens, a Negro, is the
only person who has establishes
three Olympic records in one meet
6. Homer Harris wa<j| elected
Captain of the University of Iowa
football team for 1937. He-is th*first
Negro to be ho honored
?i "Bis: Ten" team.
O TTI ,1. fka Inof
gro to participate in organized
baseball. He was last with th
Harrfsbwg team of the Pennsylvania
State League in 1890.
\ Hampton Institute Suwmnf on
Vegroes on the Eastern Hemih-*
Negroes on the Eastern Hemis>here
Discoveries made by scientists
like Schliem<Vn and Srr Aiithur
Evans reveal the fact that Ne
rroes were known to Asia, Europe
ind the Mediterranean world.
During Queen Isabella and Kinr
Ferdinand's reign, there were sr
nany Negroes in Spain that tbr
iuthoritie)ti provided for their loca'
self-government:
1. Juan de Vail ado! id was mad'nnvor
of floville
Z. Andres de uiaramoAtC, H 1PVPH '
teenth century Spanish dramatist,
wrote a play?"El Valrente
^Jegro en Flanes"? to show the
fine qualities of the race.
3. Juan latino of Grenada be
Mme a latin and Greek teachei
luring th4 17th century. So crest
was his ability as a Latin seholai
hart) Cervante'n called him ''El
" *'
V . j, , . . 1, *
' i><*? A
r
1XANDER E. DuPREE
. Dlip "ee was Tjorn in Oconee CounHe
graduated from Benedict Col189CL_
He passed from labor to re
29, 1033.
CAROLINA
)conee '
o State
the mountains
lets play and prate.
re bright in summer
id blue in fall
g bir-l sings ever
ves "his love call.
own~o? Walhstla??
e, ami lore J
h wooded beauty
irm l:.nds o'er.
lillies
ion bloom
ields and valleys,
woodlands loom.
' * "" '
comps to gladden
lunt dainties rare
-apek, hnek!phprvie?i . .. _
icre and there.
nother nature
nts her wares,d
weeds and grasses ? t
on airs.
sften sunny
of spice '
inds.jr.dth pleadings
ow entice.
r Oconee!
ture blessed v
"onna
lorth and west.
Rosalie Dupree Da\is
. ; (Mrs. Grant 1L Davis)
j Negro J nan,. La tino."=
4i Sebastian Cofriez served Irh< .
great art teacher Murillo and late
excelled as did hrs master in har
mony of color, freedom of touch
and knowledge of light and shad
Sebastian Comez died during tin
year 1589 or 15-90.
5. Toussaint L'Ouverttire, a con
temporary of Napoleon, led a revolution
iri Haiti for fz-eedom o
minority groups. ~~ ? 6.
Abrani.THannrbal, the greatgrandfather
of Pushkin, was taker
to Russia mainly out of cgriohit;. as
the "Negro of Peter the Great. '
He was educated in France as an
engineer and later figured in th(
westernizing of Russia. 7.
The Chevalier De Saint George'
was burn?in th? year brought
to France qtiite pour
- -Sa-mt-Georges became "soldier if" "
the French" Revolution as well a>
?tacrnician o-f - t-he?violin. *
. Alexander Duniab, a Negro "A
the earhr Iftth century; is "
known by*his historical romanti*
and "Anthony." There were thro<
Alexamler Dumas' whose lives
were distinguished by their writ
ings. i
9. Alexander Pushkin, a Negr< ;
of the 19th century of "Rushia, i
best remembered as a poet, novel
ist, and playwright
ST._PHILIP A. M. K. CHt'RC H
Rev. T .H. Weathers. Pastor
On February 1st and 2nd ou
| second quarterly conference wa?
' held. Our P. E., on account
sickpess, was not able to be wit!
us but the quarter was a succes- 1
L. H. Wea^ftars.
On February 9, a lovely Sun
day school took place at 10:0f ,
o'clock conducted-bv ifhe Sijpt.. M
amie E. Hinton. After the?open j i
inpr ceremonies the school wa
taught as a whole by Rev. siste, 1
fen a L. Loyette and reviewed by
Rev. T. H. Weathers. Lvory on M
enjoyed a fine lesson. Contributor 1
$ .15.
A warm prayer service was cor.. 1
ducted by brother Isaac Johnson
land others. At the close our Alien :
Day exercise began. Chanting o
LonTrf Prayer by the choir; sole
by Mrs. Sofie Myers. A Wonder
ful sermon was- preached by Rev <
Weathers from 2nd Timothy 4:2 t
subject, "A Missionary Journey.' !
which suited--the occasion very, _t
much; Everyone enjoyed a wonder
ful lecture. A few remarks on th c
' tife of Richard Alien by RewrHerm 1
Johnson, Sr.; The Love T have
for the church by brother Davie <
Myers; solo, Mrs. Plesant Johnson ?
paper. Rev. Tena, Lovette, "1 Wi!?4
?FoFgeJ.;" 'solo, Mrs. X&dca ,
E. Joseph; paper, Mamre E. Hin.
ton, "The Aim of a Great Man.' ;
The urogram was very interest in .
and enjoyed by all. $6.00 was col
lected.
At four o'clock Stewardess Roan
Np_ fi hold 'n hii i !y I'm i ring at Sis
ter Jane Pringrle's home. Chairman
Mrs. Jones. The meeting: i
as ii?Ual, was a success and en |
Joyed by all. 1
To Mr. and Mrs Paul Green vvff- i
born a boy child February 7, weig;h. (
ingr 111-2 pounds, little Jamc
Lewis Green. The^ twelfth baby <
We were glad too 'have FrodT '
Barnwel and family worship with
us on Sunday. . 1
Re^. T. H. Weathers nrrd hti^ 1
I good people of St. Philip A. M. E ;
church will go to worship wit
_KeY. Taylor and his pcole Sun ]
day evening at 3 o'clock at Mat ;
thews?Baptiot a ha rah,, Kwhrnait, _
lfl. i
You are always welcomed to St |
Philip. Come to church, join thf |
church,
M. E. Hinton, Reporter i
SUBSCRIBE FOR
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* ?
AIKEN NEWS j
umBerlaiid A. M. L. .(."iiurch ~
\\. 1.. < onkk. I{i'|7<7rU7i
Sunday was a InautJi't i day it. ..
ukcn. Tin- s|;:,it was h.;-h alt '
luj. .S. S. at lit a.i . v. ilL Supt
It. A. Jo licit aim ilia "alull 1 tvu
lifts at lia sr pest < t i.uly. 11
V.Al. Uev. \\ asiii;:jt'. ti |.'i?. hfd it
I'fiy itispiiititontu ( in. ; . Suihl '
STuU. "T2:_2. theme ..ks..,' tms
>aye lu tiits year: tilu>:t. i P.A1
tilt NAAl.'l' held ati ?.j.-t. meet
njr. Mr. l.tafk.'tis, pnnei
jal oi Scmolie.u -n. ami i~. scnoui r.
Ails .llji <.r, ft . i UKi|:y. i ll.
lice fluii : 1. J'tit'uif .^TiTr^T'
.imift- la. it.. a j'Tr.;::TrksV ;
iii nis'.t ii u*c JJi. L. 11. i.
Erowii ol All. ( u'ivary Laptist
'lit. I'.'ji ' ' ? vil' ^ - jU.'ii i'*L" 1. f!
tcrbjert?i fie TpeakiT
iitsS il tir.- ti.' j _ ii[.' ;'i ijt?i whence ?
tin.' t:. i.;M a it t ii jf r arc v/yoiit^
.' 1 ii< i am Vr-asl vci \
i'ond. " . it
Al 7tiJit p.in. the paste: Jjicacii"
i| nil. t. <-1 : . >i ........... H ... I..
. . - ...? .-vi iuwu, i r? t111 i;
I ;?i huU;- l Jin. < iu\! acl'-i-slte -ol
i (i -dI\ Mi.our ! < For." "y
i< i - l)ay lis. pusVo. spoke >ii' i/u
life and* work ??iiiUKi Aiiv n
LiIn .-i t -J -in tit" ; Mi. M dial.
A. M. F. cnuich. )?> 11>. l,.. .
II if I ill v. j'.h lli" a'. .1:. <
i lling SCI VICC. i ,
Mi', and Mis. A lira <?i.?.. ?v* : m -i
iiourice list,- engagement ui Uu i;
daughter Kxztiia to .Mi. KagenMm-re,
to on sMliSunday .
February, ' l'ith. 4 j).m. at. the
iiome o! the h-: Jlc, S?o Il'Miy Si
.MaKo Cumberland y ur hiiiMtjuai- t.
uis ami '.ii> n'l ini^.i y>..r Pa J- t
!.a i to I a am".. Ask .for Fix cisiun v
Jorn-s.
Friendship News
1' i y)iTis"}-,rp-. -aiOL. j i H-ii'StV?ciiuick VvJTeohii
s TTsiF"'":'s ^imF ^"rirrr-rr-~ at
all limes. I : you a in in th-.- i
city lor a length nl tunc, cunir
and j 'in y. nn _ih< v ' - hearted _
lplk. Thi'K arc clubs ai7d~ <TFiii . .
Irani/.a t ion- with which you ina,. ,
jojir tn-l;cf |>_ \ou bu.-'yry - .vmornr ~
the visitors Wuiahip'p'ng vTTTh ' Uf
M;>.' I>i1 tha < iwi lis, Mr. Ciutrii-.
bmiMh-bt- >1:. HM- I vci =
Mis.- I'.iTc ;n" l.'-f b":trr<?! Mr. 7a.- "?
>iinjticlil, Augusta, Ga.j.Mr. ami ;;
il IS. _-J I'iu-S. \"1; c ,i....; M'..-? .'ij 1 2
died; Tyler, Aug-. ?ta; Mr. Main- J
s~ liiiiiies, Mi.ss F'. :il Ko.iSi-. (<
Mr. William Kay, Ni-\v York: Mrs.
'.oulst aiilcotVi'ld." X' .. V'uk. .ill.-, >
Mary"Alice Simpkins.
Ill tile "lib -1 !H'v <; "nit |o t. | \
ftev,. Ttiwnsend preached an ex- h
"Hi iH?si i an n?i: m:v.?rhr?!d:'.:r.r :
"The Fisdwrrrmn"1? "l.trrtr." ?Tm
I ?.. . -
i. U'tLl I. I'wUil lU ll i .. I U 1 > -O.l . -ami
]-i t-aehi 1 a heart slhrinjr
si fin Ti rrr.Mi iK theim-: "1 Musi c.
Picach Damnation," Rev. Peace- i
stilted that he had a r.iost Inter.sCnc
week with Dr. Garrlck and n
the students at -Morris College. ?.
Our prayer and praise service h
meets each Thursday evening- at
8 o'clock. Leaders are appointed
weekly to lead the service.
* The Piistuit_ig_ attending the
Regional meeting of the National u
Baptist Convention this week in ?
\Itaii (a. 'tlaV At:n ; -11 ~fOT hfliT ~"~a J_
pleasant trip. !,
* ' P
Second IiaptTst Church News -<
Rev. J. \\ . Miles, Pastof
Sunday school and church ?>.i ti
rice was largely attended. Aft- r . it
rely interesting lesson at the rec '
ilar hour of service Re". C. \\ i
ruriter to.^k h.is place for -t k *
A'td- tui- :
with a vweat message, subject: h<
Faith I.ookihir up to Cod.
v'isitois at ti.'e moinincr servic. :r
Mrs. Martha \ohl.? "U?-c m.
li'iu- Simons and M rs^? \Vttmvdr
Draten. We wt-ie -lad to have H
ihont. . - ?*?? ? -F
Mrs. Ella STirrV"^" 1 .Mf<7TETTaT U
tier Wfljfl'intftM; v.fir rr tort air
the Christhrn Chih en Fth; Idth. !
rt the "jinmc nf Mrs. Aijlrs.?tittup
Hampton Avu. ??
The . Girls Club is sponsoring
1 Valentine'' Party <>1; the. "ISth !a
An enjoyable time l'or the younc
"oiks is expected. !'
The evening se: iee In jran 7:7' w
ivith a" warm prayer servLe. At p<
' o'eloek Tlev. Tarner j?i-? a.-in <>1
rrom Tsn. f>: Here am -I. Fein' r
iua?IN. re??i-i~i<'!!-eJ?ro?rvv ' hr?C
leat message. After 'lie sermon
mo candidate a yoana hoy earn
Vinravd TTlt. 1 l:Pi!T." ("! with' as". Re'
VliVs St the el<"if of tl e servic* ?
poke ni* lvw he i- h.miner 1>
?oo the church Work :ts a unit iv
Vol".' 'V:i - -Trrt ;Tin:i, Wn H1-' gj
rhttf to *00 piiv vntig f'Mks . UTiit" I
n.' thorn* rive-: with tin- church
Ur. Hown il Ailanis* was a .visitoj
i! , i i. 1 iii l Vii
Wesley M. E. Church
Uev. h. Sf;~J*mison. Castor
Church school opT-r.cii TT~tTi7~~rr>??
al hour with toachtrs at then
)ost of duty. 11:30 Rev. Jnmisor
uoachod a heart touching screen
from II Cor. 0:7, theme:
hristian Stewardship.
7:30 Ifcv. Jamison preached an
>ther ton eh iiiy sermon from S*
fTary 12:.?,;',, theme Tin \V^,.! *
Wife. Visit") Mr?. ].<r<\ * !
on. Messrs. Vinson ?ltr??wn. Ft. * T
'/on1^.- Rh+4 ITay\voo?T aiilf M:?- t
Ua^pio William's* ^
On Sunday evoninsr at thi I
Ladies Aid met at the homo of
Vfis. Annie K. Hiehtmvor.
?Nrrt rbniila i afti-n P' 1"?1" '
hor<- will bo a Silver Tea at thi ' n
lomo of Mrs. T.oroy Allen. Thi ^
i blic is invited.
The Founders- Tour *^wrrtr+t'rr ~
iv?ll rondor a .program at Weslc
M.F. church at 7:30. Come one
;ome and , nob miss this UoaU?
Those hovs arc on the air twice N
each week. No admission, but a t ']
. - - f
1
4m*.
-' - - . ? *- ?-r
7:? ^:r::qpjgi:FR#~ ' *1
BlSHOPVII.l.K NEWS
Phi ik'/.t "Srhnol ^
NIr. \\ . !.'. I"i>h? r. Principal
" > 1 r .. :u\ \v?tiii'?sir?.? ...
. '.: 11 < f ' r.i ; ! ,!( , .1'
1.i : ; ' L'.vi .' fa>
' 1 ti 1.1.1 lii-.ii: !? U ' man'
: i. 's v. V !i. vi' ii'ii
'.i '.? : : <i~
..I." !. : y n. Ti."'
.vii ( ''ip.." v..
. .1 1.111 ..I
.t". . , 1 ' i*ir !r: . -11- nct'T"
I--'.
~V! ! " 1" 1 .
. . >: '
v,:; . HI. \ . arc. i 1 , .
?><,'. IN.
TV P. T. V " :i vi-rj
i' !' - < V -i.Piv rvvht
??: ? ?
- . \i ?...? ... , ; . t
.* . ?.
~ . c"
t ^ r .L;.?=?..j . i??
<!;;?: Vi, .'iliajp iia t.'*i -t
'<' : '" * ' iv ' r.;hw m Sjs
Th'. jv.li!>. N L-^tV-nV
v:" 7. V'V yr>ifr
Liii.
r 1 J; _/- t
i.'r; I . !>i. ,\If-.ty. ny-irian..
' ALv-J'!'1-''' .Pas -...uiicctor.
P. A: Shaw W'll -fiiritUb
1 '''i-vjj .'-L'Z-LI'-L'K-C-_ ... _
' j M;g- ffrrr^TTTV. (Nvn rm.
* again f_iorn. .G?Lr:iiantown. ?
TF(. Harris N'pws
S" '"!;i" we un-n't hare Smiliiy"""'1
rhtfi. At +*--R-w. de- - J ;v<
'1 a f?. .stnnoa from. ?
?.?T a pk?1 ?; 2 11 Vfi?e n? * " \\ ; T? *.
r:r 4-.--AJ.-CT til!. Vt;y tli,. ,
v.;--" ;t was " On.. Vbdt-t.fs; ftov- ?
Mo s f,; E!* iru Irving.
c
^ v- ?iu,
rr!-~fr ifcwnrr?-Mr?. Itnrw, Coloam.
M'st 'Pinky Vaughn.
1 r< L s;v.r boa;.; \vIII hlvt? its
' ni.-rtiny .the fourth SgnJ'.v?pft'-rr-rr.
A.!', nxmlfrrk "art- .. .
, SV 'iay..,l v.-n;:. ^oVioch ?
ilvl'-c will ho a pj-'-'LT' 'Vi at ~MT7
I-.)": 5? School. C-riV"' one. and all.
Those on the sick'list: Mrs." Ma
i\> Taek?nn. Mr. Wilhnm Ilarri
on. Mr, Soloiv.on" Robinson. We
ope ior th.cn: a speedy recovery.
(.ranitevilile Notes
H-'.'V*. It. \V. Winn. Pastor
Pr.niiav >< h/>.,i 1- o;.n at the rs
al Hour v.-it1r"Su'pt. and co-work
s at their p. st <.f duty. At
Luli'j.??"i-r\ ii i- op.n.-d up
y the deac.ns. At 12 noon the
as tor preached a sotii stirring .
rirrp. text Acts 2:1.
T5 e M:ssi.onary nu t with a re
larkablc^ attendance. which slv-.v*
"t you ]iv"' ir. Grnniteville. and
rt r.anmcti(l with any other of '
to Christian,societies. tarry with
s- on anv second or 'fourth Sun- .
!B. !'. !.!. HI1
?nefitted.u_^_
\V<? arc giatl to see Clon Colo
an up again. Hoping -sh<- will
on bo back. in. 'Sunday school..
-Visit ois at the mo: pin;* soi" ice
oacon Wis. G.itlin Mrs. Clara
rrr-gpn.. Wo wire" glad to have an
with us.
Sick: Miss Gorolcni' Hdler^rWo
p? for in r a speedy recovery.
\ alky- Fair Baptist Church ? v
?Rev. K. B, Bush. Hastor
Sunday Fob. 10th will he r'oyttir
.-Ji iter, da/ ami our doors are
! t!]' with it welcome to service.
'.a to the illness of the reporter
want be at'lo to - any re * ~
u:.s of the various club and
;her church am with-.-. I'll ho a
utv? with v-'Ui . ?sj t > leader
: ^ v.,
U i- i-i ?
i wiu ocnuui
.orated at 2481 Millwood Are.
BEAUTY f FUTURE IN ALL
ITS BRA\*CHES_
iampooing. Pressing, Marrrllitut. .
"roqulnoiling,Finger Waving.
Hair Dyeing, Bleaching, Manicuring,
Massaging, 'Hand
Molding, i Anatomy and
Electricity. * v
RHONE 5687
ilhi-innna C. Pope, Instructor
nnie M. Pope. ' Mnlrrnr, pf"?
JIUSTOIT
H 0 \\ A R I) S
New Sepia Edition
STYLE IJOOK
PACK * ' j
OYS. Send for your copy tony.
The biggest variety of hair
QQds. CYer sor.ru _ Open a Custom- _j
r's Deposit Account. "J
HOWARD WIG CO.
lU-nt RA, Ml W 19!Wh I
ow York City New. York
Beauty Parlor Agents Wanted t