The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-02-10
WED WITH <isgIS ANOTHER IN
& DOING Ht1Neft6 10 A8EERfe4 sS4
$50 Z, $%st NEGRO sNISITORs. $500
Slllepar!|''!!..ll
-tGeU. Kib
JacksonVillet~-Fl Fla,

James +. shepherd, president 4 ma
founder Of the Religious ,TrainiRsi IS
School and Chatauquas FOR the33 ysYSes
race, -nnW-=i cnnrs of.44 ~.
Durham;, N. c., who hass jist L COM
pleted a tour Of the several sou 6erHs
states and Cuba being; aeeempaHisds
by a party of represent tAt i've financtess5a \
and professional men OF, the raes5 q
caused aneeffective propaganda 6f ats1s
gospel of self help and certain e3tucafs
ticnal awakening among the spaopfsei,
who heard him on this tour. E9ssss E9ss S ,s sss;tS
The lecture at Bethel Bapti tiSt Ei istfS SSS
tutional church, during. this tonT, ioIISs
Egypt, Her Past, Present and Eri4ss !;
turet uret-; > was one of the most
phical, historical and con1Dre hsnsfxap
lectures on a2subjett !. that, revealed 4
such facts proving the Egyptians to &
be. OF Africanic origin, ever delHersasss
in this city: = I, SIS, sss
( A number Of educators; promfnd dnfss.
white citizens and tourlsts s:;a.wefa3 4
among the colored audience sthsfE
gave DR.. Shepherd an, ovation FupOMs
this occasion--one long to be rem
bered In the annals OF the city
-forcefully- narrated = the AiYeTaettsssEssSs7
Of the Negro during the: time th#
was contributing products sssenti
for the progress OF mar, yduFfng. t8@sj5
early age. 4, : e 5$S saS
~- The lecture has so >stimnl ed tlssse
colored people Of this. city, that
Gus movements. Of higher ten B
among. the race care. aIreal Spt8aas
more. effective work, to make the
gro realize what his, people ots I'D
ages have contributed for man 81 min
lift and the part the of
today must take@ In aaking ss
sion truly be1lAh ial TO al
l@&g Ha, llas .besn& &lla
Negro IN Cuba, hencg the iiSVF
by Senior MorHas . Del los. BE 3
dent Of the Cuban senate, to him ask
his party was cordially acGepf ted a5
He was received. in a e1
the officials of the ISLAND VIII ict1 &s.
marked distinction. Presid daRt laaoItieRsE
accorded him and his party: teccsn
tion befitting men OF their cal iB9as 81 ss
DIR. Shepherd met the lead ding. g.edas.
Gators Of Havana and his n1tssiaG H3S8
fully discussed, and Indications aw sS
that his visit will prove oftinestfSn
bic value to the Cubans who. are coRs
nected with the educational apee eEk
the island. r. Il ~ ~ 3iS & 5sffsssss ~
The: receptions, rendered Ii tu4s asletsi
his party were many and varied
Senor Delgado, personally spent ass
large sum Of. money in enteEtatn insst
the party. He gavesa RECEIPT fiQn fn &
Havana in their honar:that Wast al
able event. Before the reception 5aS
delegation Of Masons called upon DF "a
Shepherd, who is o, high Mason, and {
was profuse in theft apprsciatio d.
having among them such represent asS
tive Afro-AmericanB. ~ q st - -
"A party of prominent Gubans, heads "
ed by Senior Delgado;@ accompanies
Dr.. Shepherd and his party to Mansta
tanza, wher@ a delegatton L Of 81 the .
leading officials headed by the smayorS
Of the city met the party and hesta&sS
ed upon them the hospitality OF the
city. Owing to the national poplsl la8as
ity Of Senior Delgado the visitsof these
gentlemen was one continuous 6R&sS
: - : -
Senor Gualberta Gomez,%03 Havana
gave reception for the| party* WhfcR,;
was an elaborate affair. 4, Ia L1efsssI
and the leading papers gave sinteress-s
| ing accounts in q detailed manner OF.
the visit Of DR.. Shepard, HON. John !.
Merrick, DR.. A. M. MooT@ OF 5Durhans
N. c., and Rev. DR.. j. E. Ford. g ffez