Norfolk Journal and Guide

28 KILLED BY TORNADO IN GEORGIA IS VIGOROUSLY FAMOUS VARNER CONTESTED SUIT IS AGAIN Whites Unwilling to AIRED IN COURT VOL. XXI. NO. 10 28 K FOUR H MUCH DAMAGE DONE TO LIVES AND HOUSES Many Made Homeless As Giant Tornado Sweeps By RED CROSS HELPS Succoring Parties Quickly Go to the Rescue Oceane, Ga.—A tornado that attained the intensity that was never before known in this section, swept outer skirts of this little drowsy lumber camp like a giant brown. Houses, trees, freight cars, cattle and people, and all that was in its path was blown and hurled for yards. Twenty-eight lives were lost and many injured. A stretch of land extending almost to Toomsboro, nearly five miles long and about a half mile wide, is a barren as a prairie, not a building or tree being left standing. At exactly 12:30 the tornado swerved down. There was an almost uniform sound of crashing timber and the cries of those in pain. In two minutes all was over. The cyclone's path was nearly three hundred yards wide and one thousand yards in length, on the eastern side of the Central of Georgia tracks. The employees of the Cleveland-Oconee Lumber Company were off for lunch and were practically all at home when the storm struck the town. Most of them were sitting down eating. Their houses faced the tracks of the Savannah Division of the C. of G. Railroad. In the rear of the houses was an open field, extending for nearly a mile from the Oconee station to (Continued on page 8) $100,000 WILL IS VIGOROUSLY CONTESTED Whites Unwilling to Let Race Man Get It LIVELY CONTEST ON Over 125 Join In Effort to Break Will Made 15 Years Ago Monroe, Feb. 13.—One of the most interesting actions ever filed in Union county civil court will be called for trinal Wednesday, the 23rd, when the action known locally as the "Ross will case," will come up. More than a hundred relatives of the late Maggie and Sallie Ross, maiden ladies of Sandy Ridge township, are attempting to break the will of these ladies, by which a thousand acres of fine farming lands and several thousand dollars in money was bequeathed to three prominent colored citizens. The action has created wide interest because of the amount involved, the number of caveators scattered throughout five or six counties and in South Carolina, and because of the unusual circumstances of maiden white women bequeathing practically all of their large estate to Negroes. Further interest is added by the array of counsel, which includes the best law firms in this section of the State, representing the Union, Mecklenburg, Gaston and other bars. A number of years ago, because of family difficulties, Dennis Ross and his sisters, Maggie and Sallie Ross, severed relations with other members of their family and moved into a new neighborhood near Murryin in this county. By dint of hard work and close living they accumulated considerable property. Dennis died leaving no will and his sisters of course became sole owners of the joint estate. They employed a young Negro boy to help about the barn yard and housework and in time become very much attached to him. When he married they deeded him a farm and stocked it as a wedding gift. This man, Robert Ross, continued to look after outside work for the women and they in turn continued to help him financially. Finally when his daughter married she, too, was given a handsome wedding present. The women, now growing old, lived much to themselves. They were (Continued on page 8) (Courtesy Atlanta Constitution) Photograph showing the cyclone-swept sections of Oconee, Ga., and the nearby mill settlement of Gardner, where twenty-seven persons were killed Thursday. Upper left: What is left of the schoolhouse at Oconee. Although given another view of the wrecked school. Upper right: Two-story house unroofed at Oconee. A family of seven people were eating dinner when the cyclone hit, but none was badly injured. Center: J. L. Yates of Gardner, and his coworker. Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 15.—The sensational case of Varner vs. McCray that has been going on for some time lived on considerably when Mrs. Varner took the stand to testify against her husband this week. Mrs. Florence C. Varner was the star witness in United States District Court here in her suit against her husband, H. B. Varner, chairman of the State Prison Board, and prominent newspaper publisher of Lexington, N. C., for a "reasonable subsistence" from the estate of the defendant. Mrs. Varner is laying claim to the property of the defendant in Lexington estimated to be worth $50,000. The suit for "reasonable subsistence" is Mrs. Varner's reply to the proceedings at Lexington last August, when her husband instituted divorce proceedings against her and at the same time started suit for $100,000 against R. Baxter McCray for alleged alienation of his wife's affections. The trial in United States Circuit Court is before a jury and Mrs. Varner was on the stand most of the day on direct examination. She positively denied having at any time in her life met McCrary. She testified that the colored man was a friend of Mr. Varner's, which was "very much against her wishes;" that McCrary "had contributed $25 to her husband's campaign fund" when he was a candidate for Congress, and that "her husband was exceedingly proud of it." The witness told of McCrary writing articles for the Lexington Dispatch, Mr. Varner's paper, which the witness tried to have stopped. Mrs. Varner testified that Fred. Sink, business manager of Mr. Varner's paper, informed her about five years ago that there was talk about the man visiting her house. Sink asked her if Varner knew it, to which the witness replied that he did. Mrs. Varner testified that she thought Sink was of the opinion that she was treating McCrary as an equal, and had no idea that he thought that she was intimate with McCrary. "Mrs. Varner declared that she did not know that McCrary had been at her house on the night of August 9, 1920, until the next morning when Mr. Sink telephoned her. It was the night of August 9th that McCrary is alleged to have been taken from under the Varner home by Lexington citizens. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, FEBRUARY 19, 1921 Non-Partisan Citizen Union Sends Petition to Harding New York City, Feb. 15.—A petition has been sent to President-elect Harding by the Non-Partisan Citizen Union of The Bronx and Manhattan, to name a colored man to the Cabinet. Eugene McIntosh, the president, said the request might seem to be "paradoxical and inexpedient," but that "justice knoweth no broth.4." "Who can contend," he said, "that the Negro, by ability, loyalty and sacrifice, is not entitled to a place in the council of this nation?" It is always expedient to do justice." He added that 12,000,000 Negroes are represented by no "position of honor or emolument" in the Federal Government. 7,000 WHITES BURN MAN AT STAKE Athens, Ga.—Seven thousand men the burning to death of John Lee Ebeo to death a white woman. The mob gained entrance to the i the court house, by ramming a door and Not one ounce of resistance was m DELEGATION HEADED BY MOTOR CALLS St. Augustine, Fla.—Among the last Wednesday was a delegation head. This delegation came to ask co-opera co-operation. With Dr. Moton were Dr. Ashbie J and J. J. Eagan, all of Atlanta; T. J. W. Warren Logan, of Tuskegee. TRYING TO BAR WHITE PICTURE Columbia, S. C., Feb. 16.—The So- passed a bill to prohibit the showing of of one race in a theatre used by the the Senate. Seven thousand men, women and children death of John Lee Eberhardt, who was alleged woman. imined entrance to the jail, which was on the by ramming a door and with a torch burned the face of resistance was made by the sheriff or an HEADED BY MOTON Athens, Ga.—Seven thousand men, women and children participated in the burning to death of John Lee Eberhardt, who was alleged to have shot to death a white woman. The mob gained entrance to the jail, which was on the upper floors of the court house, by ramming a door and with a torch burned the lock off. Not one ounce of resistance was made by the sheriff or any of the citizens. DELEGATION HEADED BY MOTON me, Fla.—Among the list of President-Elect R. R. was a delegation headed by Major R. R. Motto came to ask co-operation in the movement. Boston were Dr. Ashbie Jones, of Atlanta; Dr. W. all of Atlanta; T. J. Woofter, of the Phelps S. of Tuskegee. BAR WHITE PICTURES FROM COLORED 5. C., Feb. 16.—The South Carolina House of prohibit the showing of motion pictures portrait in theatre used by the other race. The measure St. Augustine, Fla.—Among the list of President-Elect Harding's callers last Wednesday was a delegation headed by Major R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee. This delegation came to ask co-operation in the movement for inter-racial co-operation. With Dr. Moton were Dr. Ashbie Jones, of Atlanta; Dr. W. W. Alexander, and J. J. Eagan, all of Atlanta; T. J. Woofter, of the Phelps Stokes Fund, and Warren Logan, of Tuskegee. TRYING TO BAR WHITE PICTURES FROM COLORED THRATRES ---- Columbia, S. C., Feb. 16. The South Carolina House of Representatives passed a bill to prohibit the showing of motion pictures portraying the women of one race in a theatre used by the other race. The measure now goes to the Senate. FIVE KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Cape Charles, Va.—Five persons 10:30 p. m., Wednesday night. The attempted to beat the fast passenger t The train struck the car in the middle. The dead were William Lecato a daughter, Miss Eva, and Mr. George of Wardtown. MUST HANG FOR AWFUL CRIME es, Va.—Five persons were instantly killed at Wednesday night. The accident occurred when the fast passenger train of the N. Y. P. & the car in the middle. All the occupants were William Lecato and his wife, Mrs. Joseph Eva, and Mr. George Bailey and wife, Mrs. Cape Charles, Va—Five persons were instantly killed at Belhaven about 10:30 p.m., Wednesday night. The accident occurred when the driver attempted to beat the fast passenger train of the N. Y. P. & N. to a crossing. The train struck the car in the middle. All the occupants were killed. The dead were William Lecato and his wife,Mrs. Josephine, and their daughter, Miss Eva, and Mr. George Bailey and wife, Mrs. Sally Bailey, all of Warddown. Jackson, Miss., Feb. 15.—Henry Martin, 21 years old, was sentenced to be hanged April 1, after having been convicted of murder in the Hinds county court. Martin killed an old woman who had given him a home and otherwise befriended him. and men, women and children participated in Lee Eberhardt, who was alleged to have shot into the jail, which was on the upper floors of door and with a torch burned the lock off. It was made by the sheriff or any of the citizens. MOTON CALLS ON PRESIDENT-ELECT HARDING Bog the list of President-Elect Harding's callers on headed by Major R. R. Moton, of Tuskegee. Co-operation in the movement for inter-racial Ashbie Jones, of Atlanta; Dr. W. W. Alexander, T. J. Woofter, of the Phelps Stokes Fund, and PICTURES FROM COLORED THRATRES The South Carolina House of Representativeswing of motion pictures portraying the women by the other race. The measure now goes to WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO Persons were instantly killed at Belhaven about 10. The accident occurred when the driverenger train of the N. Y. P. & N. to a crossing, middle. All the occupants were killed. Decato and his wife, Mrs. Josephine, and their George Bailey and wife, Mrs. Sally Bailey, all GETS SIX YEARS IN PEN Wilson, N. C., Feb. 15.—For assaulting and wounding of two white people at their home in this county on August 28th, of last year, Alvata Ayers was found guilty in both cases with intent to kill and was sentenced to serve in the penitentiary for six years, four for one and two for the other. Colored Soldiers on Rhine Have Perfect Records Asserts Secretary Colby Washington, Feb. 15.—Stories about alleged atrocities committed by French colonial troops in the occupied area in Germany which have been circulated in this country "originate in Berlin and appear to be very largely anti-French propaganda," Secretary Colby says in a letter to Senator Spencer, Republican, Missouri. The Senator made the letter public today with the explanation that it answered "many inquiries and protests" received by Senators about the alleged misconduct of the French troops. Secretary Colby stated on information supplied by American diplomatic and military agents in Europe that "there are no colored troops remaining in the occupied area and no recent examples of misbehavior have been brought forward." CANNIBALISM ON THE RAMPAGE IN FLORIDA Ocala, Fla., Feb. 15.—A mob broke into the county jail last week and seized a colored man who had been arrested earlier in the afternoon on the charge of assaulting an aged white woman, and taking him to the place where the crime was committed, hanged him. He had been arrested and taken to the jail and the victim of the attack had been brought there to identify him. As the doors were opened to admit her the mob surged forward, overpowered the officers and seized the man. He was taken to the woman's home, and she was brought there and identified him as her assailant. The mob then took him a little way from the house and hanged him. NO MOB VIOLENCE Deland, Fla., Feb. 15.—William Quinn, a white man, was held without bail for action of the grand jury after a hearing in County Court on the charge of assaulting a white woman of this city in her home a few days ago. His alleged victim told a circumstantial story of the attack she claims he made on her. FUNERAL OF PROMINENT MAN HELD FUNERAL OF PROMINENT MAN HELD Suffolk, Va., Feb. 14.—The funeral services of Dr. W. T. Fuller were held from his residence, 149 Pine street, Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, conducted by Rev. R. J. Butt, assisted by Rev. L. T. Watson, Rev. J. A. Harrell and Rev. G. W. Brown. Prof. W. H. Tate sang a beautiful solo. Burial was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. The pall bearers, active and honorary, were as follows: Dr. E. L. H. Rance, W. W. Holland, L. L. Reid, J. F. Peele, Beverly Hunter, Richard Malone, Benj. Hale, Henry W. Collins, J. H. Lawrence, Chas. Trotman, G. H. DR. W. T. FULLER Punch. Active: D. B. Diggs, H. Y. Williams, W. H. Parker, William Green, J. B. Hardy and J. W. Richardson. The funeral being one of the largest held here in years. Many persons from all parts of Virginia and North Carolina being present. Dr. Fuller was widely known and greatly loved. The body was in charge of Lodge No. 48, A. F. and A. M. Dr. W. T. Fuller, the son of Norman Fuller and Frances Elizabeth Macon, was born January 26, 1866, Caswell County, N. C. At the age of 10 years his parents moved to Danville, Va., where he received his elementary education. He was from childhood a bright boy and gave many evidences of rare intellectual capabilities. When but a lad of 14 years he held a position as stamper in one of Danville's largest tobacco firms, (Continued on page 8) PRICE FIVE CENTS ORGIA COLLIDE BUS TURNING INTO CHAPEL ST. WHEN HIT Force of Compact Overturns the Jitney DRIVER FLEES Occupants Have Very Narrow Escape With Lives A large Packard touring car driven by Willie Sparrow crashed into a Ford jitney driven by A. Miller of B Avenue last Sunday night at the intersection of Princess Anne avenue and Chapel street and wounded four occupants of the jitney. Mrs. George Brewer, of 819 Lexington street, was the most seriously injured of the occupants. Others injured were Mr. A. Miller, the driver, sprained hip; Miss Ethel Butler and Miss Mary Ruffin, cut about the face and neck by flying glass; Miss Hattie Ramsey received minor cuts on the shoulder; Mrs. Brewer was cut about the neck and shoulder by glass and received internal injuries which will not possibly prove dangerous. The jitney was turning into Chapel street and the touring car was coming down Princess Anne. At this point the street was being repaired and this forced the Packard to the South side of the street. As the jitney was turning north, the big car struck the jitney head on and knocked it over to the other side of the stair and completely turned it around. The big car swerved and ran into the sidewalk. e driver of the touring car (Continued on page 8) ASHBIE HAWKINS GETS IN DUTCH WITH U. N. I. A. Speech Infuriates Members of the U. N. I. A Cries of "Lynch Him" and "Throw Him Out" Heard Baltimore. Md.—Cries of "Lynch him," "Take him down from there," "Let me at him," and the like closed the otherwise orderly mass meeting held under the auspices of the local branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association at Trinity Baptist church last Sunday afternoon. The objection of these threats was Attorney W. Ashbie Hawkins, whose address was interrupted, and who was forced of leave the building heckled by the crowd. Earlier in the meeting Mr. Fred. Tote, of New York, and other speakers extolled the plans of the Honorable Mareus Garvey for the redemption of Africa through the Black Star Line of steamers and the Liberian loan. Just before the session came to an end, Attorney Geo. L. Pendleton spoke of the need of securing adequate counsel to defend Henry Brown, accused of murder of a Naval Academy nurse. According to Rev. J. J. Cranston, the presiding officer, Mr. Hawkins, who was also invited to say a word, launched into an attack upon Garveyism, declaring that he had listened to the various speakers and was no more enlightened than when he came in. "Garveyism," Mr. Hawkins is quoted as saying, "is mere both," and continuing he asked "how many of you own land in Africa?" Nearly every hand went up. "Where is your title and deed?" asked the speaker, and then the storm broke. Outcries against Mr. Hawkins were heard on all sides. Women and men surged from their seats, and one man with his coat off was seen vainly trying to get down the aisle. Sensing the situation, Rev. Cranston ran to the front of the platform and announced one verse of the hymn "Onward Christian Soldiers." In a tumult that did not subside, he pronounced the benediction. Portsmouth News and Advertisements ARES Soest ins gen separa amity Leer aa Seta - i iy i i 4 \ BUR ee a cy ii Se aS a ieee elie saplide peshascite adele CR Rao le cia iM otk a es 0 ON I os ate SREB STi) Spe A e Mrz. Edith E. Martin is the regu- lar authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING Co, INC., in Portsmouth, ‘and to sglicit for her your patronage on advortising, printing and subscrip- tions. All business of this kind given her will recoive prompt attention. Mrs, Martin's address is 1243 Glas~ gow strect, and telephone number 623. Members of the Duck Club were entertained at the home of Mr. D. D. Malloy, 310 Glasgow street, at which time it’ was decided that the motto of the club would be “United to Emu- late.” Cards were played and re- freshments- served. Quite a number ‘were present, Mrs. Rebecea Smith, of Norfolk, spent Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Norcom. Mrs: Josephine S, Morgan, 1109 County street, is out again after a ong illness. Mrs. Samuel S. Morris and chil~ dren have returned to the city, having spent several months in Danville, Va., with Mrs, Mortis’ mother, Mrs. M. F. Lawson. Mrs. Diana S. Hall, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her son and dauch= ter, Mr. das, O. Hall and Mrs. Johnsie 0. “Churchill. ef TAL and SIL Stone wall street. Mrs. Mary Nash Harrison, who has been spending some time with her daughter in Norfolk, is now at her home, ‘Miss Eveline N. Jones entertained the Art Circle at the Girls’ Center on Tuesday night. Mrs. Lottie Coles was indisposed last week. Miss Mattie Cuffec, of Pittsburgh, Pa., and her sister, Miss George Cuf- fee, of New Jersey, passed through the city Inst Friday and were the guests of their aunt, Mrs. C. A. Pat- terson. Mr. Haywood W. Patterson, Jr., is spending « few days with his parents in Glasgow street, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Patterson. Mise Olga Mae Patterson spent Sunday in Truxtun visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jones en- tertained a few of their friends, Feb- ruary 7th, in honor of their third anniversary. Those enjoying with Mr. and Mrs. Jones were Mr. and Mrs. H. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. R. Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. V. Parham, Miss L. Vincent, Mr. Raymond Wise, ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. €. Johnson. Various’ games were played throughout the evening. Af- ter which a toothvome menu wus served. On Saturday, February 12, 1921, Frederick Dougins’s birthday, a num- ber of the piano pupils of Mrs. Blanche. K. Thomas, met at the re- qugr-ot their toncher at her home, 1009 Eifingham street, and formed “Tho Coloridge-Taylor ‘Music Club.” A round table talk was indulged in, during which the pupils discussed different phases of music and gave their reasons for pursuing this study. Piano selections were rendered by popils representing grades 1:to 5; after which Mrs. Thomas played “Rustle of Spring’”—Sinding. Misses Essie Overton, Corficlia Reid, Rosa Langley and Louise Jackson’ were awarded prizes for regular attend- ance. The club will meet once « month and will take up the “History of Music,” and the various composers, especinlly those of our race. The personnel of the club is: President, Miss Essie Overton; vice-president, Louise Heron; sveretary, Cornelia Reid; assistant seerctary, Harriet Harris; members: Misses Ellen Hill, Margaret Jackson, Mayetta Taylor, Maude Bell and Louise Jackson. ‘The president appointed a committer on membership, a program committee, and a refreshment vommittee. After partaking of the delicious refresh- ments served, the pupils departed, ull feeling that’ a_ profitable, enjoyuble afternoon hud been spent. Mrs. Lula Ward left the city Mon- day, February 1th, to visit her danghter, Birs. E. C. Terry, in Ham: let, N.C. EMANUEL CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday being Allen Day, it ‘was celebrated with appropriate exer- cises throughout the entire day. At the morning hour, Dr. Hunter spoke on “Leadership,” and most vividly pointed out that God selects those from lowly places and clevates them to places of leadership, using as examples Washington, Lincoln, Douglass, Payne, Wayman, who was dug out of the pit as it were and placed in leadership. Allen, like those men, though born a slave, God selected him, gave him great ideas and placed him at the head of African Meth- odism. At. 3:30, a very enteresting pro- gram rendered by the Intermediate and Junior Society of A. C. E. League, which consisted of readings and Papers on the life of Richard Allen intrespersed with music. The B. Y, P. U., of Ebenezer Baptist church ‘was present and joined with the young people in the celebration, At 7 o'clock, a platform meeting ‘was conducted by the Senior League, at which time papers were read by Miss Ora Churchill and Mr. Morse. An address by Lawyer Walker, and ‘Mr. J.M, Chiles, a Y. M. C. A. worker of Newport News. Each speaker was filled with praige for the life of such a great man and gave inspiration to their hearers to make more of their lives by atriving to- emulate those principles that made him such a leader. Dr. E. H. Hunter left Sunday night to attend the Bishops’ Council, which convened in Dallas, Texas, Thursday. Next Sunday, Rev. D. W. Cannon, ex-Chaplain of U.S. A., of New Jer- sey, now at the head of the organiza. tion to free the prisonera of the Houston riot, will preach at 11 a. m.,| and 7:30 p, m. x | = EEE SESE A OD OD OC VU I VIII VI VV a a ; Pi %y [peed * . We ? Pa : se ER oO tase, oh EES BB Pay On Savings Se==| ||P S Te On Savings i j Accounts es fr = Accounts ] Waa? 2g —— caseiseinek Wik | WE YOU are a business man, if you are a professional man, if you are employed at a ! daily ‘wage, make up your mind to deposit weekly a certain sum of money in the bank. | MOH Be surprised how the sum will grow. Cash in bank gingers up themaen whe wes b scase Tze He hse more confidence in himsefl. ‘The business man te ready fore Gat ] season. He is ready for an opportunity. — jeenaWti . bane ns the Professional man. ‘The man who is working for a daily wage and who hasn't | yet oe ie n pank frequently is fearful of a loss of his situation. Hecloes net wenn | wee eh the confidence, in himself as aes the man with something laid aside for a r+ ¥ c BUILD UP YOUR BANK ACCOUNT , = San ae GEE. | ieee’ MUTUAL SAVINGS os ae: | iameowrengreen BANK SO” DOLLAR & a | Bieta oe Og ee) i | See ict OPENS A Se) a ree —_— ol SAVINGS je) & ‘Gaeee Governnient Depeit < Ly OG fe ios er paritary eVACCOUNTS iz | 3 SE. + Efiiugham Street, Portemonth, Va. ae Fu i TOE RE as. Bo a ne ehats i¢ Rane s tf 1 . ue nr neta peg Serene ean roe lh ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH ~ Bart and Effingham Streets. ‘The Lenten season opened up with splendid congregations. ‘The service Ash Wednesday and all the services Sunday were unusually targe, in- deed n manifestation of the senson. Let us keep such good work up. Sunday night marked the beginning of a series of sermons on “God and Man"; subject was “Man As He Sees Mimself.” ‘The speaker pointed out that man looks upon himself. as not being so very bad after all; ‘he comes to this conclusion, however, because he is measuring his life by other men; but he gocs on to say that this is an imperfect standard, consequently the measurements are worng. He should measure himself by Jesus Christ, and in proportion as he approuches this standard in the same proportion will he reflect the divine image. A large crowd heard the sermon, Subject next Sunday night, “Man As God Sees Him.” Sunday morning's subject, “Essen- tials of True Conversion.” Confirma- tion lecture at 5p. m., Sunday. Mid- week service Thursday night at 8 eelek, February 2th, Dr. James S. Russell is expected to be with us at that tine. ‘To all services of this churek the public is invited, Rev. M. B. Birch- elte, pastor. BRIGHTON (Joseph L. Martin) Mr. Nehemiah Mayo, of Wilcox ave- nue, left Sunday for Baltimore, dtd., where he will join the Excelsior Quur- tette, Among the sick of Brighton are Miss Estetle Walker and Mrs. Mary Spivey and Miss A. Brown. | Miss Mary Perry, of Carolina St, who has been sick for quite a while, was overjoyed by a surprise party isiven by the Missionary Circle of the ‘First Baptist church, ___ Servives at the First Baptist church last Sanday were well attended. Sun- day school at 9:30 x. m.. and at IL 4. m., our pastor, Rev. Brown, preach- ed—"Macedonia’s Cry"—2 Cor. 8:2. At 3 p.m, a special program was given by the members of the Mission- try Cirele and Young People’s Club. At 7:30 p. m., Rev, Brown prenched; subject, “Five Steps to Hell.” St. Thomas Baptist church. Surely ‘the Lord did visit our church Sunday. ‘The Lord sent his Holy power in the curly morning prayer meeting, and it remained with us throughout the day. Sunday school vt 9:30 a. m.; B, J. Pruden, superintendent. —Prench- ing at 11a. m., by the pastor, Rev. TS. Arnold. Communion service at 3:30. Sister Susie Smith, of New York, visited our church Sunday and gave an enteresting talk to tha young People of the community. Preaching at 7:30 p.m. by Rev. Clack, of St Louis. Collection was good. Services at the Brighton Rock A. M. E. Zivn church. Sunday schoo at 9:30 a. m. Our pastor, Rev. G. W Spaulding, preached a sout stirring sermon at Il a.m, At 8:30 p. m., a program was rendered by Brightor public school students. The principal Rev. W. H. Willis, rendered a fine ad. dress. It was largely attended. At 7:30 p. m., preaching by Rev. Snow Subject, “The Wind." | Miss Willie Rlack, of Hampton, Va. {who has been visiting her sister, Mrs | Hattie B. Johnson, of Elm avenue \has returned home. MOUNT HERMON Miss Rosa Clark was on the sick list lust week. The community of Mt. Hermon is delighted to have Rev. W. M. Mingo, A. B.. pastor of Providence A. M. E. Zion chureh, among them, and extends to him a cordial welcome. Rev. G. W. Mizell was here Sunday visiting the different churches. Mrs. Lillian Proctor arrived this week from Williams, S. G., and will remain for an unlimited time, Mr. Arhtur Butts, Florida avenue, is still on the sick list. ‘The concert under the management ef Mr. Henry Simmons, at Mt. Her- mon Baptist church, was well at- tended. < The Portsmouth Musolit Club met at Mr. M. J. Nicholson's home on Just Ee re TSE weg NEES tae eae Cr RT RAS ee oe nO I Oe ee ACT NOW AND LAY A FOUNDAIION FOR THE FUTURE : . BY : Purchasing stock in the TWENTIETH CENTURY AMUSEMENT ¢ COMPANY, INC, Portsmouth, Va. This amusement corporation ; is incorporated under the Inws of the State of Virginia, with an E authorized capital of twenty-five thousand dallars, ($23,000.00) divide ; ed into 2,500 shares of a par value of $10.00 each. About $8,000.00 3 f worth of stack has already been subscribed for, and the remainder : is now being offered to the public, 3 Ep An amusement enterprise is a Tip-Top business for investment. 3 ; Dividends of 40 and 50 per cent are often realized by stockholders 3 F of such concerns, It pays in War-times, Peace-times, and Hard. 4 ; times, and is prosperous when other enterprises fail, 3 the first theatre of a group to be operated by this company will | - be at 1122 High Street, in a section thickly settled by our folk. ¢ ; Other theatres will be conducted in Mt. Herman, Brighton, Truxtun, 3 3 ; Lamberts Point, Berkley, Lindenwood, Suffolk, Franklin, ete. 3 : orn. 1d Directors: 3 leers and Directors: — P JOSERIE A, THOMAS aaeancenccrccereneennttnet oeereece-snecee Prtahlent 4 BOD, Wi gHRQWN oon. ccoceccseserecssecreneen nse eg Ronen ONES pisiigeoconcerennnnonneeneeee TSIM Vice-President 3 ; stmt Quetton, Ronni Dundan 8k Weskine Baaese- Es THEO TE S Newby, Thies dé, Heid. and Paul Tarnen oo 4 W. W. FOREMAN, Sales Manager 3 Ambiente: Tenn Frowe, 3. H. 1. Banter, S. Ht Neitte and J.C. Robinson 2 ; Headquarters: Room 211, Attucks Bldg, Norfolk, Va. Phone Si053 3 Portsmouth Headquarters: 1122 High Strect 3 : ‘Open for payment on Stock, ete.t 2 : Tuesdays, 7:30 to 9:80 p.m. Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p, m. 3 LEPEPEDE EEE ERE ED ELAS ERG Eb eRe E AES Oe ee cen,” Wednesday evening. A number of the members were present. Quite an "interesting program wus given by the members. After the routine of busi- ness. they adjourned to meet with , Mrs, Corine White, in Florida avenue, | Mr. Lloyd ©. Bolding, of Glasgow ‘ street, spent last Saturday and Sun- day in Richmond, Va., visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Bol- ling. We are glid to note that Mrs. Pompy Lindsay and Miss Rooks, of Mt. Vernon avenue, are able to be up again. Mr. Montgomery, of Hamilton ave- nue, is quite sick at this writing. Mr. Simpson Montgomery, at the time of this writing, is on the sick list, near the railroad, Hampton ave- nue. Mrs. Mollie Smith left for her home, Ahoskie, N. C., Saturday. Rey. W. M. Mingo, A. B., is the Ppreseat pastor of Providence A. M. E. Zion church, and preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning, February TR, URL, Mis text, Cor. et! Raute ning the Race.", Afterwards Starke Henry, Claud and Barnes sang beau- tifully “I Want To See Jesus, Don’t You?” | Mr. H. L. Lassister was on the sick list Inst week. Miss Cary Hale, from Norfolk, was over here this weck visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Hale, High street. The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met with Sister Mattie Hassel in Douglas avenue. After routine of business each member gave a Bible verse. Nearly 45 minutes were spent in sewing and chating; after which the club was ushered into the dining room, where a delicious menu wis served. The cantata, “The Story of the Lord's Supper,” is on foot to he rene dered at Pinners Puint Baptist churei on Easter Monday night, under the leadership of Mr. F. B. Harris and Dr. Hi. E. Bureo. Mr. IHenry Pr che, pinnist. Quite a large crowd was aut to listen to Rey. J.D. Warde last Sun- day morning. His subject, “Paul Preaching In Roma." Je! empha- Prof. S. H. Clarke lectured toa ee numbre of patrons last Wednes- day evening at Pinners Point Baptist church. He spoke on “The Co-rpera- tion of Parents and Teachers in the School Work.'” The Pinners: Point Sunduy school ended the series of concerts lust Sun- duy night. The church was filled to listen to the different clasos with their )different numbers. The prizes were to Ist and 2nd Bible classes, Rev. and Mrs. Warde. The many friends of Mrs. Me- Clunie-Glover, who has been ill at her home in Mt. Vernon avenue for four weeks, will be glad to know that she is greatly improved. Hoping to be out | soon. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE a rc MES. EDITH E MARTIN. Agent rs ne « | eR Ee ohare | "ext fom Printing Q Gute Deliveries i TANT NRRERNRHR TREN IMMANeMmManens | | r of IN MEMORIAM ti ean ees t ythe In sad but loving memory of our i busi- dear sister, Mrs. W. B. Locket, who | t i departed this life February 19, 1921. | | with : nue, Sister, we know you suffered d ‘GOW While others thought you well, — |c Sun- God knew your pain was great his And He called you home to dwell. |v a Bol- Dear is the grave where our sister |« ! is laid, 2 Mrs. Sweet is the memory which never |h » of will fade; . C e up Roses may wither, grass may die, | n Others may forget you, but never i) (wT. q ave" —From sisters, Miss L. Vincent and | { Mrs, Marie Jones. t the SS n sick CARD OF THANKS a Mrs. Josephine 5. Morgan takes this method to thank her many friends and relatives who contributed so lib- erally to her needs and comforts dur- ing her recent illness, and assuring them that their kindness will always be cherished by her, and her gratitude lusting to them. 2 a\a ED f gels |) SEE eas oss RM) | Whether or not: George chopped : /down the Cherry : - Tree, you will find : - we have : CHOPPED | PRICES ; to a minimum. : : Virginia Drug Corp.": ; “IME PorULAR DRUG stoner | —_— ; ; : Telephone 2628 3 ; 418 Effingham Street : Portsmouth, Va. 4 ee ee ere eee MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair’ Culturist 3 Using the : MME. C.J. WALKER SYSTEM | Hours from 9a. m, to 6 p.m. Later eA ApRointmens. : 922 London St,, Portsmouth, Va. ° iar 3 TRUXTUN, VA. 290: 2 day ‘Truxtun, Va., Feb. 13—-The First Baptist Sunday school of Truxtun opened this morning at the usual hour, 9:30, with an attendance of thirty-eight present. The superinten- dent and his corps of teachers were there to perform their duties. The lesson, which was taken from the 22nd chepter of Matthew, was won- derfully explained throughout all classes. Rey. Dr. Somerville, of Portsmouth, Va., preached a heart-stirring sermon ut 3 o'clock, taking for his subject, “The Marriage Feast,” found in the 22nd chapter of Matthew. All who heard him went away inspired. Rev. Clark made short but interesting re- marks. = At 7:30, prayer meeting began with quite a number present. Each per- son present seemed to have forgot- ten himself and thought only of the meeting, which made it one of spirit and life. * The body of Mrs. Allen, who has been « great sulferer for some time, was quietly laid away to rest on this bright and beautiful day. Mrs. Wood, of 64 Hobson street, is feeling somewhat indisposed. She is sulfering with rheumatism. The White Rose Bible Class was. organized tast Wednesday night for men only. ‘The members of the elss will devete one hour every Wednes- day night for the study of the Bible. Mr. J. 0. Booker, whu has been out of work for some time, was called back to the yard. Mr. Robt. Tucker is at home for awhile. His friends are glad to have him. Mr. and Mrs, Luther Browne re- turned home last week after a very plensant stay with relatives and friends in Blackstone, Va. “The Idle Hour Art Club was very pleasantly entertained on last Mon-| day evening by Mrs. A. C. Johnson, of Key Road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Pearce, of Glen Cove, N. Y., and Mrs. Miles W. Connor, of Portsmouth, were visitors in Truxtun Thursday. Mr. und Mrs. Daniel Melton spent ‘Sunday in Deep Creek. ‘The Valentine party last Friday night was a splendid success. Mr. and Mrs. Southall, of Downes. street, lost by death their infant son, Gilbert. The community extends their &mpathy. Leave all news at 1 Downes street, not later than Sunday evening. We are glad to publish it free. Sunday being an ideal day, Eman- ucl's Mission A. M. FE. Sunday school was largely attended, and very in- spiring and lively throughout the ses- sion. “The interest in our Sunday school increases each Subbath; the enthusiasm in the classes and the sehool in general continually in- creases. Among the visitors last Sun-. day was Miss Mabel Fisher, of Ports- mouth. ‘Teachers’ meeting was held last Tuesday, February 16, at the | residence of. Mrs. Clara Brandon, Key Read, Fairsville. oe ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH omc: as CoA. Butts, Renorter rhe services were well attended. ‘The Sunday school had a large ut ‘tendance and good collection. At 11 a.m. Rev, H. A. Brinkley preached. /At 7:80 p. m., our pastor, Rev. Wil liam Gordon preached from the sub- ject, “Power.” There were four additions to the church. Collections were good. We are always xlad to welcome so many visitors to our services. On last Thursday evening, our pas: tor preached in the dedieatorial serv. ives of Rev. Massenburg, Portsmouth, Vaw, subject, “Unity"—Neh, 4:6, Col: lection good. Our special baptizing services wil be held at the Ebenezer Baptist church. Dr. C. G. Somerville, pastor will preach Wednesday, March 2nd, at 8 p.m. All are welcome. * Master Walter Clayborne and O%h: Lassiter, Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs. Brown attended the Womun’s Missionary Union of Tidewater as delegates on the first Monday. Miss Brown read a splendid paper. CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs, Lillian Turner) The funeral services of Mr, Anthony Cowleyshrdluhrdluk alyshridudlumg Cowling were held at the Little Bethel chureh Wednesday, February 9th, al 2 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor, Rev B, F. Gardner. Mr. Crowling was 72 yenr of age. The home of Mr. Joseph Edward | wiis totally destroyed by fire last Mon. day. ‘The Sunday school of Bethel was ‘packed last Sunday. The lesson was most beautifully taught by Mr. G. D. Crump. There was one visitor, Mr, Stringfield, of Dendron, who gave some very helpful remarks, At 12 noon the missionary circle held their services. After which the new school drive took place. Rev. J. J. Edwards of Suffolk preached and music was furnished by the school girls. Rev. Edwards preached again as tnight. His subject was “If you had been here my daughter had not died.” Collection for the day $94.00. Little Bethel Baptist Church ‘Chuckatuck Services at Bethel were splendid on last Sunday. Sunday school at 9:80 and th epresident, Mr. V. R. Graves, was at his post, The pastor took charge of the senior class. Miss Mary Lue Cramp made a wonderful re- port from the union. At 12 neon the Rev. B. F. Gardner, the pastor, de- livered a wonderful sermon, subject “Come ye every one that are thirsty, and drink.” The sermon was a soul. stirring one and he gave all his sheep something to drink until he came: again. At night, 7:30, Rev. J. W. Lawrence preachced & very good ser- mon from the 193 Psalm, hubject, “Unity.” Collection for the day was $71.80, CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) Sunday school was inspiring and well attended at Campbells. The pastor, Rey. Cornelius Moore, went to Macedonia A. M. E. church to hold his regular service at two o'clock. He was accompanied by »ne of his lo- cals, Mr. Beverly Brown. At night he preached at the Roscoe Neck Mis. sion. All was spiritually fed at each place and semeed to rejoice. How good it is to be here. . Mrs. Emma J. Hayes worshipped with Christian Bethany church Sun- day, On Friday evening, February 11th, the pastor, Rev. Cornelius Moore and thé Carrollton’s Ideal Sextet were at Christian Bethany church to a concert, the pastor to deliver an address and the sextet to render mu- sic for the occasion. The little eight-year-old daughter of Mrs. Susan Coleman passed away on Saturday, February 12th, after a short illness. Miss Poindexter was a visitor in our Sunday school and the week-end guest of Mrs. Roberta Chapman. Among the callers here Sunday were Miss Inez Eley, Mrs. Mary Pullman, Mr. Howard Goodwin, and Mr, Henry Hayes. Miss Iris Bluford, Master Lucious, and little Miss Maggie 0. svont the week-end with their aunt, Mrs. Kenith Pretlow, of Smithfield, WHALEYVILLE, VA. Mr. Mack Wiggins preached a soul- stitring sermon at the usual hour His text was found in Ist Peter 5:8, Mr, Jessie Goodman wao has beer working in Fairman, N, C. is home visiting his family. ‘Mrs. Pearl King is still on the sick list, Mrs, Annie Farmer is in town on the account gf the illness of her sis- ter. Mr, Archie Perkins who has been working in Hopewell, was the guest of his wife Sunday. Miss Lucile Drake is on the sick list. Mr. Robert Allen received a painful injury on Wednesday afternoon by be- ing struck with a log wagon tonguc on his back and some ugly cuts in the face. ‘Mr. Wallace Taylor, of Drum Hill N. C., spent Friday night with Mr. Herbert Buker, and lett Saturday te Jook after business in Norfolk, A literary program is scheduled for February 22nd, conducted by the public school teachers. Come and en- joy yourselves. ~ SOUTH HILL NEWS ‘The services at the First Baptist chureh last Sunday were well attend- ed. Every class room in the Sunday school was filled. ‘The teachers were Prepared to teugh the children and Biter tho-lggacn‘was-teugh, children and teachers gathered in the assembly room and listened to the lesson eare- fully reviewed by the pastor. Two very pretty solos were rendered by Mr. Davis of Berkley, who is visiting different churches and singing to raise money for his church. $1.15 was giv- en him. The Sunday school's colice- tion was $6.00 At 11:15 the pastor Dr. J. R, Custis, preached an instrue- tive Sermon from Malachi 3:8.9-10 Although so many found themselves guilty of the instructions received, yet we had to admit that the sermon was one of the best our pastor has preached. Collection $50.85. At 3 o'clock we worshipped with Rev. Howell of Berkley, our pastor Preaching another good sermon. Rey, Towns preached a good sermon at night. The twelve clubs appointed last month by the pastor are setting busy. They are asked to report $2000 in June. Miss Inez Ruffin and Mr. Willie Harrell, Miss Lonnie Alston and Mr. Elijah Williams were married lust month by Dr, Custis, ‘The ladies are soprano singers in the choir. We wish for them a happy life. ‘There are others to follow soon. We are glad to say the sick in our community are convalescing. It has been noticed that the youns ‘men of this place were becoming more business-like. In order to get all the young men interested in business en- ‘terprises together, the Young Men's Progressive Club was formed. ‘The officers of this elub are Leslie Watson, president; Willie Johnson, vice-pres- ‘ident; Phenon Turner, manager; C. | Augustus Austin, secretary; E, A. Dailey, assistant secretary; €. Simp- ‘son, treasurer. In addition to the of- ficors, the members are Clyde Johnson, Roy Blount, Walter Syons, Thos. Lee, Ben Harris, and Willic Parker- ‘We sincerely hope hat the club will work for the good of all, espe- cially the young men. ~ ‘The meeting at. the Penticost church was largely attended, Sunday school met at its usual hour with Mr. Jerry Davis superintendent, and his teach- ers, on the post of duty. ‘The general superintendent, Mr. V. R, Green, was present last Sunday and made a brief Teport of the Sunday school union. He said the Sunday schools thrdough- out the State were in fine condition. Mr. V, R. Green was at Oakwood, Va., today. Elder J. W. P. preached a, soul-stirring sermon at 3 o'clock, He preached from the 9th chapter of the Acts, 4th verse. Collection $13.86. V. R. Green, Secretary. The South Hill Progressive Club met at Mr, Willie Johnson’s on Mon- day night. “The meeting was very suc- cessful and each and every member gave to the club a salary. Mr. Ed- ward Daily gave a very nice talk. Mr. Johnson also gave f nice talk. Offiers Mr. Fenton Furner, manager; Mr. Lesley Watson, president; Mr. Willie Johnson, vice-president; Mr. C. Aus ton, secretary; Mr. Eddie Daily, as- sistant secretary; Mr. C, Simson, treasurer, and Mr, Ben Harris, chair- man, February 19, 1922 ee HcKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWERS Craw Mine and It Will Grow Yours: gs eee Reo hee OO? he 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to ad- vertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-months Treatment for $1.00, in- cluding a 25¢ box of O.K. Shampoo and @ 50c box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Scnd casb order today. and "get your treatments. Send 10c extra for postage. 15-day limit W. T. McKISSICK & CO. i wldion soa wie aiemteyoiy tess Vere es eh ISS) GOURSE IN HAIR“BEAUTY | SUELTURE MAILEO FREE UPON RECEIPT oF YOUR NAME 4x0 ADDRESS “SEND NO MONEY" f THE OZGNIZED OX MARROW CO.} 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGOJLL. Seren R. C. ARCHER, JR. Surveyor Peas 21088 t 628 Church St. Norfolk, Va. erereereeaneeretenenteeed re i for Reem f ee Ze a a ee Pd ro NTH See ‘Decowes Gate rotons Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long —By__ Using Herolin By rostaoe Ste Dasanne. satya J matey of igi tas Guieg iets goer aee tole, Gutiy na hot Ives necevary.) Removes daa-| AT BRUG STORES °F" 25¢' tiwouin wedioine SoM | wy ee RE. My fe : Wh @ | eae g Be EEA hon, _, “dee ene. ZBES | Let Me Help You If you are anxious to improve your ‘condition in life, let me help jou. If you have trouble in Er Tove affair or family, let me help you. If you are threatened by evil people or enemies, let me help you. If you cannot get along in your family, in your position or kr your business, let me help you. If ‘there are unnatural conditions ‘sorting against you, tet ae help you. If you are unsuccessful an unhappy, let me help you. If you love someone and the Devil gets in between you and your loved gpe,,let me help you. 1 you are| tired of your gloomy, unhappy 3 set eondition, let me help you. My! incense and my parchment prayers axe proclaimed” moat wonderful, Charges only made for the incense. My work is free to you. Parch: ment. prayers algo free, 1 have benefited many thousands, I wil benefit you too, Price ‘of the Great Success Concentration Tem- ple Incense, $1.00. Help is extend- ed to all that use my great incenso paveder, pray for ‘il and ‘help all, rich an poets white and col- ored. Send $1.10 at once to REV, LEO. 8. OSMAN, 809 .N. Fremont Avenue, Baltimore, Md. Quinade will tend to soften harsh, stubborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will ‘permit. Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are caleulaty to improve and beautify the hair. is delightfully perfumed and will E é injure the scalp. sé To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUIN- ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby’a QUINL ADE and Secby's QUINASOAP, ask ing for them by the fall name, ff your draggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you on receipt of price, 85¢ for QUINADE and 258 for QUINASOAP, Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St. New York City. cy MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas xD ona All Kinds of Antemetile Accamsriee sae eae 7B Rete Beret NORFOLK, va, | LEG SORES Letled by ANTEPLAUMA Pouce Plaster, soorwent estggteend ora al whe SORES Se rhs tee Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. EB. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspongent a a ee a ns FALL IN LINE WITH THIS Buy Stock at $10.00 Per Share on Easy Terms in America’s Best Paying Industry—the Coffin and Casket Business—the one business that never grows dull. The business of burying the dead must goon. Site secured and factory now being erected in Suffolk. For ferther information, see any effcer of director, of write HALL COFFIN & CASKET COMPANY Suffolk, Virginia Officers GEO. R. JONES, President D. R. JACKSON, Vice-Pres. R, J. BUTT, Secretary. G, H. PUGH, Treasurer. R. A. DANIELS, General Manager Directors - George R. Jones, J. J. Mainor, G. H. Pugh, Robert Brown, | E. J, Puryear, J. J. Brown, D. R. Jackson, C. L. Griffin, | ¥. EL Puryear, R. A. Daniels, R. J. Butt. pI PROPERTY FOR SALE : We have a few building lots in Rose Mount and quite a few in Freeney Place. Prices $150.00, $175.00 and $200.00, | one block of the National Highway, where values have doubled in two years. The Highway is now completed and real estate will continue to advance within a half-mile dis- tance of said highway. Invest here if you want to make money on property. See or write L. L. Reid, J. C. White, or W. H. Crocker Property of the NANSEMOND DEVELOPMENT CO. 117 East Washington St. Suffolk, Va. Sebruscy 19, 1902 | «EE ‘Mrs. Lillie M. Bishop and little son Vernard of Rich Square, N. C., spent Jost week visiting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Morris. The funeral services of Mrs. Laura Lewis, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Wil- Xams of 188 Wilson, were held Sun- day ot 2:30 p. m., at the First Bap- itst_ church, conducted by Rev. Jas. A. Harrell.’ Mra. Lewis was a mem- her of the Metropolitan Baptist church, New York City, where sbe died February 7th, 1921.’ Burial was in the family plot, Oak Lawn Ceme- tery. ‘Miss Beulah Boone accompanied her sister, Mrs. Annie Washington, on Monday, the 14th, to New York City. Miara., Washington was atteading the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Laura Lewis. Sunday, February 13th, was a large aay at Bethichem .Christian church, Williamstown. Rev. R. R. Gains, the pastor, prenched three able sermons maming, afternoon and night. At night his subject was “God fighting with a black man.” Exodus 14:14, which was indeed an eloquent close to a rich and spirtiual day’s service. Healy ecmnmunion wag administered at 2:80 p. m. Rev. Gaines is doing a splendid work in this field. The congregation haying recently completed one of the most beautiful church houses in our city. Ghristian Ministers hold their meeting with this church on Monday, Rev. J. J. Faulk, president; Rev. R. R. Gains, vice; Rev. W. F. Faulk, secretary. Mr. Calvin Jordan, of Hampton In- stitute faculty, spent Saturday and ‘Supday visiting his parents, Mr. and Mra, David Jordan. Mrs. Robert L. Turner, of Sara- toga Place, died last week; funeral was from Antioch Christian church Priday, February 11th. From 3 to G in the afternoon, Mas- ter Randall Clarke entertained ‘about forty. of his little friends and clas- mates at a beautiful birthday party, xt the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. lee, Pine St, with whom Muster Clarke has made his home for the last four years. The entire lower floor was thrown open festooned in pink and green garlands, with shad- ed lights. Many games were play- ed, in the largo Valentine Heart game, Miss Cleopatra Warren carried off tho prize for piercing the arrow neat- est the center, and in the lucky num- ber conteset little Miss Thelma Butt ‘won the prize, both prizes being in tho form of dainty valentines. With Miss Alverta Novels at the piano, and Master Jessie McDonald with the Ket- tle Drum, and Master Clarke with an improved saxaphono, they made music which would have done credit to more matare orchestra, and the little folks, evidenced their appreacation by tripping the light fantastic toc. At Five o'clock the children were us- hered into the dining room, which was Nery pretty festooned with strings of pink hearts, the table streached full length of the room had a center piece of cluny Ince and a lovely Birth Day cake surrounded with Twelve pink burning candles, the table was Inid with mats and decorated with pretty Valentines. The children were served ico cream, Jelly,dainty pink iced cakes, hearts shaped cookies, snited nuts, and Valentine candies, Master Clark ig all smiles over the very pretty and useful presents presented to him. Each one present was given a candy walking cane. Mrs. Lee was assisted in entertaining and serving the little folks, by her Mother Mra. Slaughter, ‘Mrs, R. 5. Butt, Mrs. Geo. Dilworth and Mrs. Oscar Hunter, Jr. Mys N. N. White of Frankling Va visited Mra Mf. E, Estes Sunday 13th Mrs Marther ‘Wroy,Miss Teasic Goodman and Miss Sallie Vann,whe are undergoing treatment at Lakeview Senitorum are all much improved. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband who departed this life one year ago February 17, 1920 Gone but not forgotten. The flowers upon your grave have faded and decay- fed, but your memory will fover be fres and sweet, Sleop on beloved, Sleep and take thour rest, We loved the well ‘But Jesus loved the best. His devoted wife, ALBERTA HILL. CARD OF THANKS | We wish to thank our friends for the many words of kindness and conso- lation at the sudden death of our bus- band an dfather, fo rthe many beauti- ful floral desigiis, letters, telegrams, automobiles and every act of kindness which helped to make our burdens lighter. MISS CARYLE L. FULLER. MISS GOLER MAE FULLER. MACEDONIA A. M, E. CHURCH Our Sunday school grows in mem- bership and finances each Sabbath. At 11 a, m, the pastor discoursed on the necessity of redeeming the time for the days are evil. Our A C. E. League prayer service grows in interest spiritually and attendance. interest spiritually au datatendance. ‘We are looking forward to organnz- ing a junior league in the near fu- ture. Our Allen Day program was a musieal and literary gem. Rendered ut 7:30 p.m. ‘Talent displayed was par excellent, Our finance was an in- erense over last year, We are looking forward for a great literary treat this coming Sabbath, which will be Men's Day, whereing some of the best talent of Suffolk will shrdluhrdtirdlnirdly of Suffolk and near-by vieinity will be displayed ut 11 a. m., and 7:30 p.m Come nll who can, and will and help us in our drive for conference claims and dollar money. A cordial welcome to all always. A noble and polite group ‘of ushers every service. | DENBEIGH, VA. A great sermon was pfeached by Rev. A, A. Hudggins, The organist und choir rendered lovely music. Col- Joction for the day was $31.39. The Sunday school was largely attended. The wachers are very enthusiastic over their work. Rey. A. A. Hudg- gins spoke for the Sunday school. Mrs. Robert Jarvis was the powd recipient of a fine baby boy lnst.week. Mrs. Nanie Coston’s entertainment on Friday night was quite a success. Mr. R. R. Lee superintendent of Deep ‘Creek Branch School, announe- ed that his feague school was to meet Tuesday night. Mrs. Mamie Win, a teacher of Deep Creek public schools, has a large attendance, Rey. Arthur Banks will administer the Lord’s Supper at Blooming Zion Baptist church next Supnday. Deacon W. H. Smith, of Blooming Zi- on Baptist church, and deacon Green ‘of Newport News, lifted the collec- tion. After the sermon, Mr. and Mrs A.C. Jennings and two friends of Hampton, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. B, W. Walker, of Hampton, were ‘the guests of Mr, and Mrs. G. W. All. mond, RICHMOND, VA. MUL DLE aaaaieis cent. NM SRL eT RE cate selves. The annua] Union-Hartshor Social was held January 28th. Th students of the two institutions en Joyed themselves very well. Musi was furnished by the Union orches tra. Prof. Hickmon delivered a splen [did address. Union has much love an respect for her loyal sons who hav placed her and who are to keep he in the galaxy of fame in the foo ball world. As an attestation of Un. ion’s love for her sons “U's” wer awarded the stor players by Mr. B Hester member of senior Theologica chss. Mr. Hester is an excellent speaker. ‘The annual oratorical contest was held in the University chapel Friday evening, February 11th. We usually have a large crowd at these contests and this one was no exception to the ‘rule. The contestants were as fol lows: C. I. Bonndi, 0. B. Allen, T R. George, J. Robertson, G. W. Reid, ‘William Banks, and G, ©. Carrington. "The prizes were awarded as follows: C. L. Bonadi, first prize, and O. B. Allen second prize. Richmond Baptist Sunday school Union met Thursday night, February 10th. The Union was well attended. ‘The Union is trying to devise plans ‘by which every Sunday school in the city may have the “Teacher Training Course" for its tenchers. Reports show that over three hundred Sunday school teachers in the city of Rich. mond are taking this course, Discus- sions were made by various schools. ‘The Union convened with First Bap. tist church. Mr. J. L, Ballard, super- intendent of 6th Mt. Zion Baptist S S., is president of this Union, ‘The Union University Glee Clut made its first appearance before the public Friday evening in the Union chapel with Prof. T. L. Hickman at its head. Its future success is indeed promising, Miss Hucles Addresses Public Forum at Ya. Union University The social relations between the students of the University and the ‘members of the fairer sex in the city was the subject which provoked much ‘discussed at the meeting of the pub: lic forum fast Tuesday evening at Virginia Union University. | The mecting opened promptly al 6:30 p. m., Br. E. G. Wood, of the Senior College class, president The subject was opened by R. N Brown, Mr. Brown stated that ther | had come reports from various quar ters in the city that the conversation: ‘and ideals that the students of th University carried into the city wer: not of such that should characterin ‘the type of students that the men o the University ure supposed to be Likewise, said Mr. Brown, the fel. Jews at Union charge that so many of the young ladies in the city did no! appreciate the company of those wht felt disposed to maintain the loft; ideals and engage in’ highly cultura only appreciated jazz-dances, card par ties, and frivolous conversations, an that the student who did not conforn to this program would be branded 1 “preacher,” and his presenee woul ‘be undesirable. Those who discussed the subjec were: Messrs. F. D. Johnson, 0. M ‘Thomas, B. Hester, M. L. Shepard W. S. Henry, Prof. W. A, Hall, « graduate of the local University, an Miss Ruth Hudes, All the speaker: agreed that the relations of the Va | Union students and the young Indio | of the city were not what they shoul be, no one intimated that the socin relationship were immoral, yet the: were giggling, giddy, frivotous, an ; did not poxsess the rich cultural set | ting that tend lo the highest devel opment of all concerned. ‘The premier speech, however, Wa made by Miss Hudes, who proved | speaker of unusunl skill and power Miss Hudes, in a very unique man ner, spoke of th econditions and tot the large number of students assem bled that they were largely respor sible for whatever social condition that existed, that the girls were ir fiuenced by the attitude of the youn men an dthat if they showed an ur mistakable interest in loftie rthing of life that the young girls woul follow their example. Among the visitors from the cit wore Misses Marion and Rosa Faye Beatrice and Hallie Edmonds, Marth Childs, Sadie Daniels, Madames Cov an and White; Messrs. James Rar dolph, Willie Bill, and others. ‘The discussion had a marked effe upon the entire student body and vis tors, and there is every evidence thi the standards of the society of Ric mond will be greatly heightened. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Rev. P. W. Cook, pastor of the first Baptist church, preached a very in- spiring sermon Sunday night, subject “The thief on the cross.” A Queen rally was held at the Ist Baptist church on Monday last, the proceeds for the new school building. Mr. Flick Queen, of Pocomoke, Md., is very ill at the home of his sister, Mrs, Bazz Sterlin. | Miss Helen Johnson, who is home sick, is greatly improved. Miss E, I. Jefferson spent the week- end in Norfolk and Newport News, Mrs, Eleanora Davis of Philadelphia is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sankford. Mrs. Lizzie Tayior is quite ill at this writing. The students of Tide- water Institute, were greatly enter- tained by Rev. Smith, a lover of ed- ucational work. Mrs. M, 9, Jefferson of Mason Ave. is very sick at this writing. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE | THTUS TOWN __ [tea les were as helpful a9 always at Mt : Pleast.t Miss Gross, toacher of clas: No. 4, addressed the school, | ‘The pastor being away, the pulpi was ably filled by Rev, S. A, Brows | in the morning and at night by Dr |W. A. Gaker. At the afternoon serv: ices Rev. Bro. Keys, of the Christiar church, preached an excellent ser mon for Sister Janie Williams in het rally, from which $38.37 was realized ‘On last Sabbath, the Sunday schoo! was addressed by Deacon Brooks. Helpful and inspiring sermons wert preached by the pastor morning an¢ night, ‘The morning text was Johr 1:41-42: “He first findeth his own brother Simon, and he brought him tc Jesus.” and at ‘night the subject was “The wonderful Christ." We were ed. ified by these great gospel sermons. We sympathize with our dear friend and brother, Rev. E, D. McCreary pastor of the First Baptist church, al Williamsburg, Va., in the loss of his good wife, Mrs. Florence Storrs Mc- Creary. Funeral and interment al Richmond, Va, February fth, We commend our dear brother to Him who notes the sparrows fall. A number of the members of the Women’s Missionary Circle attended the Union which convened with thc circle of Zion Baptist church, Ports- mouth, and report a pleasant and prof- itable session. On our ‘sick list are: Bros, Lewis Napolion Nichols, Sist. Harriet Forest Cowell, and Rosa Scott, Mr. Arthur Williams is much improved, also Mrs. Helen Sample. Bro. Henry Williams is somewhat indisposed. You are invited to visit the B. ¥ P, U. at Mt. Pleasant, Great things are coming to pass through Mrs. Hol- towny, the president, and her co-work ers. : ‘The Know Nothing Art and Liter ary Circle presented its monthly liter- ary program on Thursday, February @rd, The program which was well rendered, follows: Opening song,: prayer by chaplain, Mrs, A. E Wright; vocal solo, Mrs. M. V. Corbun: humorous recitation, Mrs. Ethel ‘Thomas; vocal solo, Mrs. E. J, Stin- son;! select reading, Mrs. A. R. Wil. liams; journal, Mrs. G. R. Malloy-- sclosing’ remurks, Rev. Malloy. The guests wfere then uhered into the dining-room, where a most tempting repast was served by Mrs. Pearl Wat. son, who was a charming hostess. Dr. Gregg, principal of Hamptor Institute, accompanied by Lieut. Scott visited Titus Town Public school or February tb, and gave unstinted com: ppltmnen ts to the school and its work: ers, The Four-leaf Clover Club is taking on new Hife. A very successful meet. ing was held on February 7th, anc on the Ith a valentine social wa: ‘given at the residence of Mrs. A. R Wins, ee | Mrs. Mary Hunt is improving slow ‘ly. ‘A Inides usher board is being: or ganized at Mt. Pleasant church b; Mrs, Gracie Bowser. Enthusiasm i high and the spirit is fine thus far ‘We wish it great success. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our dear sister, Ellen Forrest, who de- parted this life February 17th, 1920. One year has passed since you left us, and our hearts still beat with sad- ness. But for thee we know thou art hoppy around the throne of God. Gone, but not forgotten. From the family, CORDELIA STATESMAN. Harrisonburg, Va. ‘The third anniversary of the pastor- ate of Rev. R. A. Arthurs was cele- brated at the First Baptis church Sunday, February 6th, for which oc- casion an interesting program was ar- ranged and earried out as follows: At 11:30 o'clock sormon by Rev. G. A. Numan; 3 o'clock, sermon by Dr. R. C. Woods, followed by a paper on subject, “Pastor and Church a Unit,” by J, C. Holmes; an address review- ing the strogeles of the local chureh in the 49 yenrs of its existence, by Deacon Fred Goodlow. |The two-story brick building on E Wactr street, formerly owned by Mr. 3. C. Staples, was recently purchased by Mr. L. H. Brown for $4000. Mr Brown contemplataes extensive im provements by fall, when fie will make it the home of his growing business ‘An educational sermon brim full of trath and helpfs) counsel to parent: and guardians in the training of ebil Gren, was preacheed last Sanday by Rev. T, N. Austin, of John Wesles M. E. chureh. At a recent meeting of tho New- man-Washrington Post No. 35, Amer ican Legion, the following officer were clected for the year: ‘Harry Wells, post commander; Har ry Newman, post adjutant; Edwar Black, finance officer; Perey Wells war tisk officer. ‘The post is com posed of 21 members in good stand ‘ing. | “Mrs. Mary Burns, on E. Johnson St. has been seriously M1 for the pas { week, much to the regret of her man friends who hope for her a speed; recovery. 7 |. Mr. Nicholas Woodford, who ha been a vietim of influenza for severs days, is reported mach improved. Tn our “Ode to Business Men” las week we failed to mention the mos prosperous and substantial enterpris iin the city—the grocery store of Le and Williams, on Reservoir St, Thi | firm enjoys the confidence and patron ‘age of the Harrisonburg public, ir respective of color of creed, and is credit to th erace. It’ ig whispere that a good woman, very closely 0830 [ciated with Mr. Williams, and wh bears his nome, is the secret of his success. ry Ht porarily. ’ BELL’S MILL, VA. | (Mrs, Lennie Picks) Sunday being a beautiful day, th services at Mt, Lebanon Baptist church were very well attended. The Sunday schoo! opened at 9:30 ‘a, m., with the superintendent pres. ent, in the person of Mr. James Alex- ander. The school is prosperous along all Tines under the leadership of thi: young man. At 1:80 our pastor, Rev. T. W. Fen- tress, preached a soul-stirring ser- mon. His text was found in Acte 2:1; subject, “The Coming of the Holy Spirit.” This was a powerful discourse and was very much enjoyed by all. After this service the pastor left immediately to preach and commune With the members of Weeping Mary Baptist church, Fentress, Va. We were very glad to have Rev, Blankenship of Little Zion to worship with us. At night our ex-pastor, Rev, J. HL Alexander, was with us aud preachced an instructive sermon to the delijht of his hearers from 1 Kings 29:14, using as a subject “Spiritual Discour- agement.” Every one present seem. ed to enjoy this strong gospel mes- sage. The collection for the day was good indeed. a ‘The members of Leo's Chapel A. M E. church ar eplanning to celebrate the 17th anniversary of their Sunday school on Friday night, March 4th A special program will be rendered after which a supper will be given at the Odd Fellows Hall, Everybody is invited. This is expected to be 1 night of much enjoyment. Mrs, Charlotte Roberts, who has heen very ill, is able ta be out again Mr. William Locker is improving nicely. The Willing Workers’ Auxiliary ol the Mt. Lebanon Buptist church will meet Monday nt 2 o'clock. ‘This aux. ‘iliary is doing very effective work. WERK OF PRAYER Petersburg, Va.-—For a number of years it hus heen the policy of the institute to hold an annual “religious revival or “Week of Prnyer." In keeping with this custam such a re- vival was held Inst week. The services were conducted by Rev. F. E. Smith, of Newport News. Rev. Smith preached a series of able sermons, which were both practical and convineing. Gent interest was manifested by the student body, and as a result of these efforts, fifteen persons were converted and pro- fessed faith in Christ and determina. tion to live the new life. It is interesting to know that dur- ing the last few years practically al students who were not Christians have accepted Christianity durin these meetines., leavings us with a student body which is nearly one hin- dred percent. Christian. ‘These [meetings have done much to direct the minds of the students into right chan- nels of Christian thought and con- duct. Rev. Smith, who condueted — the meeting, is a graduate of Virginia Union University and is pastor of one of the leading churches of Newport News. He is a young man and bids fair to develop into a strong religious leader. Among these who have conducted the revival in previous years are Rev: Nelson Brown, of Richmond; Rev Bowling, of Norfolk, and Rev. J. B Brown, of Petersburg. . U Tidewater Teachers’ Association to Meet —— t t At 11 o'clock a. m., the Tidewater Teachers Association will mect at Whittier School, Hampton Institute Tuesday, February 22, 1921. Every| principal, teacher and! all interestog, in education are invited to be present A |, Besides selections by the Hamptor’ | Quartette, there will be an address by ‘by Prof. 'N. B. Custis, of Booker T Washington High school, on “How t Correlate Elementary ‘with High, School Work.” Miss S. J. Wattoor| Hampton Institute, _“Elementar Reading”; Dr. Jas. E. Gregg, Hamer | ton Institute, “The Meaning of th, Work of the Teacher”; an address b Supervisor of Negro’ Education ¢¥. Virginia, W. D. Gresham. vi Regular departmentat sessions wit be held with high school and ek mentary teachers. A. J. Brown, prefk ident; Constance Fuller, secretary. r- — of Another Finest Theatr (Ry The Associated Negro Press) Montgomery, Aln., Feb. 17. Thy Majestic Theatre, said to be the fines. jcoiored theatre in the South has beech re-opened. ‘The entertainment take the torts at vaudeville aed viskoren Bishop’s Wife Dies he at me i (By The Associated Negro Press) x Atlanta, Ga., Feb, 17.—Mrs. M. 1 Harris, wife of the late Bishop C. 1; Harris, of the A. M. E. Church, dead. ‘Mrs. Harris, like her husbany, was highly esteemed by all who kne™ her, She was the first matron ¢? Livingstone College and held some «¢ the most responsible positions in tH® missionary societies of the A. M. B® Zion conection. Mrs. Harris was ¥ leader of rere tact and ability. Phone No, 262 North Emporia, Va. F MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN Tin and Sheet Iron Work }WALKER’S TOBACCO FLUES A SPECIALTY Heating Stoyes, Wash Boilers Made to Order _ ; Tin Roofing, Roof Painting, Guttering, and Sponting, Galvanized | Chimney Tops, Sanitary Cans, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stoves’ Lined : Heaing Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to.Order 0°") | , N. C. WALKER, 'Propaieror eecatih a FORMER NORFOLK i PASTOR DIES { Rev. J. E. Wright, member of Bank treet Baptist church, died in New jersey, whore he was serving as pas: for of one of the leading’ Baptist ‘hurches of that State, and serving at the sume time nn social worker in one of the large industrial plants. His funeral sermon will be preach- ed at 1 o'clock on the fourth Sunday morning in February, at Bank Street Baptist church, Rev. ©. M. Long, pas- tor, officiating. New Theatre | (By The Associated Negro Press) Augusta, Ga., Feb. 17.—What is regurded the finest theatre owned and controlled by Negroes was opened here last Monday night. It is locnted in Ninth, near Gwinnett street, and cost $100,000. The capacity of the house is 691. | _——_— GOODMAN’S HOT ROLLS SERVED WITH ALL 106 Henry St. near Chareh cos MRS. MAGGIE CO Cc. B. WHI" SELL ONLY THI WHY NOT BECOME ONE OF | Phone 24683 Office : Bramble mon. ‘There “being some who” were xuilly decided in their hearts to turn from their ways. There were fifty- three necessions to the church and zollection of $357.04. PIRST BAPTIST CUURCIT Like a great navigator steering his ship against treacherous shoals, the pastor stead last Sunday morning be- fore “ audience that taxed the seat- ing and standing capacity of the large auditorium. Rev. Bowling sounded the warning against “The Repronch of Spiritual Idleness,” with reference to text in Matt, 20:6. His hearers were stirred and moved with the re- sult of twelve additions, including con- versions to the church. During this service 19 candidates were baptized. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. made an excellent showing with in- ‘erensed attendance. The evening service was resplen- dent with many pleasing and superior features. It was Women's Night and also the beginning of the thirtieth apniversary of the Women’s Mission- ary Society. The program included a brief history of the society, solos duets, plantation melodies and a ser- mon by the pastor that fitted and ap- peuled to both sexes. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject, “Hindrances to Obedience,” text, Gal. 5:7. During this service there were four additions, feces conversions, .* Georgia Druggist | Found Guilty | Macon, Feb. 13.—M. C, Mitchell, druggist, was found guilty of poison- ing his ‘nephew, Henry 5. Mitchell, ex-service man, by jury in Superior Court here last week. ‘The jury re- commended Mitchell jo the merey of ‘the court. The Geonfin law fixes life imprisonment. for such enses and Judie I A. Mathews announced that he would impose sentence tomorrow morning. The State showed that there was $24,000 insurance curried on the life fof the young Negro, $10,000 of which Hus with the war-risk bureau, and on each of the more than a dozen poli- ‘cies, M. C. Mitchell was the bene- ficinry. Trregularities in the death and Murial certifientes aroused suspicion ind Government agents investigating the case obtuined an order for the exhumation of the body. Chemists: then conducted an examination, find- ing fifteen totwenty grains of deadly poison, as was testified to in court, Lawyers for Mitchell arinounced that they would file n motion for ap- peal inn few days. Mitchell showed no emotion when the verdict of the jury was read. TO GET FINE HIGH SCHOOL (By het Associated Negro Press) Paducah, Ky., Feb. 15.—A high school building is under construction here to cost $150,000, It will be the + finest in this section of the country. HAS LABOR BUREAU (By het Asscciated Negro Prose) Vicksburg, Miss, Feb, 15.—Vicks- burg boasts of a Negro section of the State Federation of Labor. The organization has been perfected and its members extend throughout the State, - PAGE TEED J. BAILEY, JR. | MoM Chevn ures Comer Cave , THE DAISY JEWELRY ai REPAIRING CO. | | 6&0. W. ESKRIDGE. Prep. 3922 Chared Street : SPECIAL OFFER For one week only, depinning March 2 » Jel Mein Sep, S Stalls, 22 eect ‘hapel Hill, appeared in behalf of the reenshoro institution, which requaat- jl $50,000 a year for maintenance and for which the Budget Commission cecommended $20,000 a year. : Superintendent C. E. Lineberry aud Dr. E. McK. Goodwin represented the’ fistitation for the Blind, for. which ‘he Radget Commission requested $110,000 a year for maintenance, as against request for $165,000 for this sear and $172,000 for next year. : i Sues for $50,000, . , Gets $750.00 |, New Bern, N. C.—The jury in the lamage suit of Carter Tisdale aaginst George Eubanks, colored, asking for 850,000 for slanderaus letters sent to him and others damaging to hia char- beter, after deliberating for three” jours, brought in a verditt of $750° for the plaintif Inst night. The let-: ters alleged to have been written by Eubanks, who owns around $400,000 worth of property here, were received during 1918, the envelopes bearing the insignia of a big fraternal order. Mr. Eubanks left New Bern several months ago, on the advice of friends, it is said, after Tisdale instituted at- tachment proceedings, which action” was not upheld in the Superior Court, but wns favorably acted on by the Supreme Court. It is said on good authority that ‘Tisdale may take an appeal on his damage suit to the Supreme Court. . COULD NOT FIND JOB WILL WORK OUT SENTENCE Kinston, N. C., Feb, 15,—Will Allen, colored, walked tive miles to find Frank Khem, superintendent of the Lenoir county rouds, and delivered himself up te serve a sentence on tho roads. “I have the option of a fine or serv- ing the sentence,” Allen told the su- can’t pay the fine because there ain’t ‘no job.” : LENTEN SERVICES HAVING LARGE... ATTENDANCE ——ae HiRes Increasing Interest Manifeede4 ‘and Influence of Messages Felt By AH ~~ The gospel messages delivered at the Attucks Theatre each week day at 12 o'clock noon are having @ spiritual effect. upon th eworshippers who are putting in their attendance daily upon these services. The short, but helpfal and inspiring: messages by the mints ters who have addressed the congre- gations, have attracted widespread at- tention, and ench day the audience ‘grows larger and more deeply inter- ested. ‘The worshippers enter with all fervor and devotion that could be at- tendant upon a religious exercise ant for thirly minutes the whole congre- gation seems enraptured with the spir- it of the occasion. Rev. D. J, Lee, the rector of Grace P. E. church, under the auspices of which the servives are being held, lends the devotions, nnd, one of the most prominent 2ea- tures of the services is the prayer and gospel hymns. Prof. , Harry Carter presides nt the pinno and ren- ders music that adds spiritual charm and zest to the singing. Citizens in all walks of life are attending. Business and professional men, teachers, Inborers and school children all are gathering at the Attucks and taking part in the wonderful inspfr- ational services. - ‘The speakers this week have Been the Rev. N. D. King, pastor of the Metropolitan A, M. E. Zion church, and the Rev. A. J. Nottingham, pas- tor of John M. Brown A. ME church, Archdeacon J. S. Russell, of the diocese of Virginia, principal of the St. Paul Normal and _ Industria! School, of Lawrenceville, wilt’ be the speaker for each day next week, be- ginning Monday. Archdeacon Rossel is one of tho most powerfal preach- ers in the Episcopal church and never fails to deliver a message’ full of instruction, encouragement and fnarp!- ration. The occasion. offers the pub- lic an opportunity to hear daily ens | of the country’s most eminent divines ‘All seats are free. =) * “WAGE FOUR 7 Peles oe Norfolk Journal and Guide Publibed every Saterday ‘Fhe GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. See teear7 lglese “aveses NORFOLK. VA. ‘Taeobene 23100 om youre Preitent and Bitar © YOUNG sey and Amt. Beto ‘Bobveriptien Rates 7 ne Wang nn mee 8 er meet TIT See w wockn mater we ped cites at Norfod, Virgin See FEBRUARY 19, 1921 ee eae Ae Chae Ghee aa oe time it’ was decided that the-motto of the club would be “United to Emu- late.” Cards were played and re- freahments served. Quite a number ‘were present. Mrs. Rebecca Smith, of Norfolk, spent Monday visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jas. Norcom. Mrs. Josephine S. Morgan, 1109 County street, is out again after a Tong illness. Mrs. Samuel S. Morris and chil- dren have returned to the city. having spent several months in Daaville, Va, wit Mrs, Morris! mother, Mes. bf. F. Mrs. Diana S. Hall, of Brooklyn, N.Y. is visitinge her son and daweh= tee, Mr. Jas. O. Hall and Sirs. Johnsie O. “Churchill, of TAL and SIU Stone- wall street. Mrs. Mary Nash Harrison, who hax been spending some time with her daughter in Norfolk, is now at her home. ‘Kise Eveline N. Jones entertained the Art Circle at the Giels? Center on Tueeday night. Mrs. Lottie Coles way indisposed last week. Miss Mattie Cuffec, of Pittsburgh, Pa, and her sister, Miss George Cuf- feo, of New Jersey, passed through the city Inst’ Friday and were the guests of their nunt, Mrs. C. A. Pat- terson. Mr. Haywood W. Patterson, Jry is spending a few days with his purents in Glasgow strect, Mr. and Mrs, IL W. Patterson. Miss Olga” Mac Patterson spent Sunday in Truxtun visiting friends. Mr. and Mra. Alexander tones en- tertained a few of their friends, Feb. ruary 7th, in honor of theit ‘third ansiversary. Those enjoying with BMr. and Mrs. Jouex were Mr. and Mrs, H. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. R Chapel, Mr. and Mrs. V. Parham Mins 1. Vincent, Mr. Raymond Wise Mr. and Mrs, H. Collins, Mr. and Mfrs G. Johnson. Various’ games wer played throughout the evening. At for which aw toothsome “menu wu On Saturday, February 12, 1921 Fredorick Dougins’s birthday, & num ber of the piano pupils of Mrs Blanche. K, Thomas, met ot the re raga thelr tonchier, at her, home 21009 Effingham street, and forme “The Coloridge-Taylor “Music Club. A round table talk wns indulged in during which the pupils disensse: different phases of music and sav their reasons for pursuing this study Piano selections were rendered b pupils representing grades 1: to 5 after which Mrs. ‘Thomas playe “Rustle of Spring"—Sinding. Mise Essie Overton, Corfclia Reid, Ros Langley and Louixe Jnckson’ wer awarded prizes for regular attend ance. ‘The club will meet, once month and will Lake up the “Iistor of Music,” and the vurious composer eepecially those of our race, Th Personnel of the club is: Presiden Miss Essie Overton; yiee-presiden Louike Heron; secretary, Corneli Reid; assistant secretary, Harri Harris; members: Misses Ellen Hil Margaret Jackson, Mayetta Tayo Mande Bell and Louise Jackson. TI president appointed committer « membership, program committe and a refreshment committee. Aft partakinis of the delicious refres! ments served, the pupils departed, a feclings that a profitable, enjoyab afternoon had been spent. Mrs. Luln Ward left the city Moi day, Febraury With, to visit he davghter, Mrs. B.C. Terry, in Man let, N.C. EMANUEL CHURCH NOTES Last Sunday being Allen Day, it ‘was celebrated with appropriate exer- cises throughout the entire day. ‘At the morning hour, Dr. Hunter spoke on “Leadership,” and most vividly pointed out that God selects those from lowly places and elevates them to places of leadership, using as examples Washington, Lincoln, Douglass, Payne, Wayman, who was dug out of the ‘pit as it were and placed in leadership. Allen, like those men, though born x stave, God selected him, gave him great ideas and placed him’ at the head of African Meth- ‘diam. At'3:30, a very enteresting pro- gram-rendered by the Intermediate and Junior Socfety of A. C. E, League, which consisted of readings and papers on the life of Richard Allen intrespersed with music. The B. Y. P. U., of Ebenezer Baptist church was present and joined with the young people in the celebration, At 7 o'clock, a platform meeting was conducted by the Senior League, at which time papers were rend by ‘Miss Ora Churchill and Mr. Morse. An address by Lawyer Walker, and Mr. J..M. Chiles, a ¥. M. C. A. worker of Newport News, Each speaker was filled with praise for the life of such @ great man and gave inspiration to their hearers to make more of their lives by striving to emulate those principles that made him such leader. Dr. &. H, Hunter left Sunday night to attend the Bishops’ Council, which convened in Dallas, Texas, Thursday. ‘Next Sunday, Rov. D. W. Cannon, ex-Chaplain of U. 8. A., of New Jer- sey, now at tho head of the organiza- tion to iree the prisoners of the Houston riot, will preach at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m but became a lecturer on law at Yale University and a contributor to the newspapers on current matters, usin the Afro-Americun people and their interests us his main reliance when lothey subjects failed him: indeed, sve think he has come to regard himself as some sort of spokesman for the Afro-American people, because of hig close relation with their educational work, but he often flies clean off the handie in speaking for them. | President Wilson has purchased [beautifut home in Washington and |will make that city his residence in ‘future, and it has been given out, he [vill devote himself to literary work. |‘fler this announcement another was published recently in which it_was stated that he would go into sectu- sion for a Yong period and seek to recover thoroughly his health. This Announcement appears ‘to have an- seted Mfr. Wilson, as it was promptly unnounced from the White House that he would do no such thing, but would continue to take an active interest in Public affairs; meaning, of course, Chat he was still in polities as well as in terature, Anyhow, President Witson is emi- nently able to take care of himself in private life, and we all hope he may have good health and keep things humming for ws, as Colone! Roosevelt did. He is certainly a great Ameri- can in his own right and by his own worke. where he will join the Excelsior Quar- tette, dition the sick of Brihton are Miss Estelle Walker and Mes, Mary Spivey and Miss A. Brown. | Miss Mary Perry. of Garotinn St, who has heen sick for quite while, was overjoyed hy a surprise party i. sciven hy Uwe Missionary Circle of the First Baptist chureh. | *Serviees nt the First Baptist churel last Sunday were well attended. Sun- day school at 9:30 a phy sand at LE 2. m,, oUF pastor, Kev. Brawn, preach: ed—"Macedonia’s Cry"—2 Cor. 8:2 ALA p.m, a special program was igiven by.the members of the Mission: |ury Cirele and. Young People's Club AL 7:30 p. ma, Kev. Hrown peexched; Isubject, “Five’ Steps to tell.” |, St Thomas Baptist church, Surely the Lord did visit our ehureh Sunday ‘The Lord sent his Holy power in tht early morning prayer meeting, ane [it remained with us throughout thi iday. Sunday school ot $:30 u, m.; B jJ. Pruden, superintendent. "Preach bing at 11a. m., by the pastor, Rev 1.8. Arnold. Gommunion service a 3:80. Sister Susie Smith, of Nev ‘York, visited our churelt Sunday ans gave an onteresting talk to the youn, People of the community. - Preachiny at 7:30 p.m, by Rev. Clark, of SI Louis. Collection was good, Services ut the Brighton’ Rock A \M. BE. Zion church, Sunday schoc at 9:80 a, m. Our pastor, Rev. G. W Spaulding, prenched a soul stirtin sermon at 11 a.m. At 3:30 p. m., progrom was rendered by Brighto bublie school students. ‘The prineipa Rev. W. H, Willig, rendered a fine at Jadress. Tt was largely attended. A [2:80 p. ma prouchinge by Rev. Snov || Subject, “Phe Wind." | Miss Willie Black, of Hampton, Va who bas ben visitiie her sisters Mr [Mattie B. Johnson, of Elm avenu || ins returned home. MOUNT IERMON Miss Roxa Clark was on the si Tist last week. ‘The community of Mt. Hermon delighted to have Rev, W. M. Min A. B., pastor of Providence A.M. Zion church, among Ubem, and exter to him a cordial welcome. Reve” W. Mizell was here Sun¢ visitis sno different churches. Mrs. Lillian Proctor arrived ¢ week from Wittiams, S.C, andy remain for an unlimited time. Mr. Arhtur Butts, Florida aven is still on the sick list, ‘The concert under the manayem: of Mr. Henry Simmons, at Mt. I mon Baptist chureh, was well tended. . ‘The Portsmouth Musolit Club 1 ‘at Mr. M. J. Nicholson's home on |: ei We ff % ae ee 0 On ° “ Savin, .CCOU! e ; . ints [eis arc | és are a by ‘ ia ey eure : te ‘Sury ised. | it th me iepried h a a n. He iss ie m0 | any‘money. ra , wh mney fessional ‘in _ : : | ae ina | fide! eS : bane Scots | a. See. ee | ee ia -_ eos i 3 nu ies 2 ee 2 —— vertisements Elizabeth Cae Ca bev settee Mig a RM cee Hea. “continues quite ill | Mr. J. Carroll Etiney, of Edenton | 8. Cu wan in the city ‘Thursday, | Mt. Lebanon S. S. celebrated “Hear ' Sunday,” February 13th. Music, quo tations, und expressions bearing or love made the servicer very interest ing. ‘The exercises were closed with a short address by the pastor, Rev H.R. Rawkins, on “Decision.” Col lection $28.00. | ‘Mr. Washington :Miller,. a veteran of the Civil War, is quite pick at his home on Bdge street. Mrs. J. R. Fleming and daughter, | Mildred, ieft for Gates County Friday [12 be present ab the golden welling of parents and grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Stallings, Feb. 12th, ‘The Matrons Social and Literary Club held u “Sweet Heart” party at | the residence of Mrs. A. E. Jones on | Monclay evening, February 14th, Many | interestinye ames were presented U? the matrons. After which the scuests “were ushered into the beautifully dee orated dining-room where tiiey, were “served with punch, ice ream and cake. The color scheme being red and white, the matrans were sgowned [in white with a touch of red. Dan Cupid was much in evidence. The invited guests were Dr, and Mes. C. M. Cartwright, Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hoff. ler, Dr. und Mrs. H.R. Hawkins, Br. and Mrs, W. H. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. ‘GL, Long, Mr. and Mra, 8. P. Drew, Mr. und Mrs. W. B. Simpson, and Prof. land Mra, Douglas. Mr, Doles, of New York, is quite i at the home of his sister, Mrs. 4. T. Doles on Body Road, Dr. B.C. Cook and Mr. N. E. Mart spent Sunday in Norfolk. Mr. Allen Simpson, of Norfolk, son in th ity Ia weak, suse of Mr. and Mrs, W. E. Simpson, of Par- ‘sonage street. ] ‘The community club met at Corner Stone church Sunday. | Speakers were Prof. ©. F. Graves, Dr. C. Mf. Cart wrinht, Rev, Enton, Messrs. SW. Hill, Faxon, C. L, Alexander, F, W. M. Butter, Row, House, Mesdames Bl len Whitehurst, AL. Hawkins, F. E.| Cardwell, and others. ‘The elub invites| others to join. ‘The Missionary Circle of Mt. Lebn- non church met with Mrs. Mary B. Bryant on Eringhans street tase Mon. day night. After the business was all over, the society held n prayer serv- ice for a short time, After which the hostess: nerved refreshments, of fe cream’ and enkp to the delight of all present. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Speight, Februsry ait. Little Helen Odell White celebrated her fifth birthday February 12th, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Webster White, on Southern avenue, After indulging in games, they wore served with ice cream, cake, und friends. ‘Those present were Wil- sonia Butler, Evelyn Long, Lucile Hawkins, Mocile Robinson, Hazel Hos- gard, Eva Lee Robinson, Frank Sut- ton, Joseph Sutton, Richard Hovfler, Wm. Hoffier, Whitehurst Long, Over: ton Dibbles, Bergen Tolland, Billie Holland, James Knight, Zack ‘Knight wnd Howard Harrell Mrs. Mariah Smith of Norfolk, Vay <pent the week-end in the city visiting ner sister, Mra, Maygeie Speights. Mrs. Iitcite Tatiferro, of Williams- burs, Va,, and Mr. James E. Welch, of Fairmount, Vi. visited their sister, Mrs, Laura Welch, Inst week. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Johin A. White | Monday, February 7th, a irl. Father! sal! amiles. Messrs, Samuel Perry and Richard Holling have opened a pressing club anal Inuridry in South Road Se. Mr, Nathan Jordan, who ig working nway, spent the week-end visiting: his amily. : —F. W. M. Batler. CAPE CHARLES, VA. Services at the First Baptist church were well attended on Inst Sunday Sermon was preac hed by Rev. Bel: ‘mond, at 11:30, which was very in structive, At 8 p, m., Rev. Prolook preached, taking for his subject th thief on the cross. At 2 p,m, Sunday school took pluce with Iarge attendance. Supt ‘Wm. Hf, Tubb expressed his gratitud at the growth of the school and callec his committee to artange for an Age Rally. ‘The valentine party at th eres idence of Rev. Prolook last Friday night proved quite a success. We learn that there is much being done to raise money for the pew rally which ‘will take place the fourth Sunday ix April. | Also the public schoo! improvement league of this town is keeping busy trying to raise their money for a new school building which is much needed in this town. We understand that tho One night Queen Contest which was held at the First Baptist church on Monday night February 14th, was well attonded and the affair was quite a success. Prof. T. C. Cottman de- serves much credit for the interest he manifested in the work, _ Mies E. I. Jefferson spent Saturiay and Sunday in Norfolk and Newport News. Miss Willie Elliott spent four days in Hampton as a guest of Mra, Field. Mrs, Jonnie Satchells io still on the sick list, Mrs: M. S. Jefferson has been sick since Friday last. We wish for them speedy recovery. 1 NORFOLK ‘JOURNAL AND GUIDE ae OURNAL AND GUIDE _ _... EMPORIA.VA. /l¢ oh oe was % beautiful. day, and each service of the day was inspir- ing. “The Royal Baptist Sunday school under th eefficient leadership of Mr. Bradley, was well attended. ‘The to- -tal number present was 147. Col- ‘lection was good. At 11:30 a, m. Dr. Mason, the pastor, preached a soulstirring sermon from, Luke 17: j21. Text, “The kingdom of God is withing you.” ‘The B. ¥. P. U. met [at its usual hour. The topic for dis- cussion was, “The Friend who Invited Jesus to Her Home,” led by Mia N. ©. Walker and Mr. Henry Evans, |_ The pastor preached again at 8:00 Pe my from Phil, 2:12. “Work out Your own salvation ‘with’ fear and trembling.” : | Miss Mamie Cross spent the week- jend in Richmond visiting her brother ‘who is ill in St. Phillips Hospital. __ Mir. R. H. White who has been quite iit, is improving. Ars. Avant of So, Emporia, who un- derwent an operation in the Retreat Hospital in Richmond, i¢ home greatly improved. ‘The Teachers League of Greensville county. held ite regular mecting at the Tr. School Saturday, February 22th. An enjoyable program was ren- dered by the teachers. Rev. Waller is president, Miss B.D. Harrison, the Industrial Supervisor, worshipped at the Ma- colonia Baptist-church Sunday, Miss Lethia Pelham is spending a week in Richmond as the guest of her uncle, Mr. Nathaniel Bolding. Mr, D. L. Bradley, Miss Mamie Cross, Mr, N.C. Walker, Miss Elma Rivers, and Miss Gertrude Hobday represented the Royal Sunday school at the Greensville Union which con- vened here last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Bradley announce the birth of a son, February 8th. Baby and mother doing well. ROANOKE. VA. Cg tT gee ae oe eee Theatre of Lynchburg, Va,, was in | the city a few hours on basiness this week, | Maj. W. B. F, Crowell returned on Tuesday fromua trip to Hampton | Norfolk and Newport News, Va., Ral- ‘eich, Durham, and Winston-Salem, N.C. and took his leave Wednesday [morning on early train for Knoxville, ‘Chattanooga, Nashyille, and Memphis, |Tenn., in the intofest of the Mich- -runux Film Corpration of Chicago an dthe Congo Film Service of Roa. noke, Va. Mr. Geo. V, Prim, of Pulaski, Va., ‘was in the city on businses this week. Mr. Carter G.-Woodson, of Washing. ton, D. C., and’Pres. R, C. Woods, of the V. T. S. ‘and C., of Lynchburg, spoke to a gb0d.size crowd at. the First ‘Baptistceturch on the Lith on the Negro Higtory. They made a good nmpression on their heareds. Rev. J. Edward Philpot.of Phila. delphia, Pa., was a visitor in the city this week the guest of his parents on Madison Ave., N. E. Miss Sarah Foster died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Dent, at 236 Harrison Ave, N. W., after a lin- gering illness. Sho was a faithful Christian and @ member of the High ‘St. Baptist church, Her funeral was held at her home. Mrs. Thomas T. Davis, of Center Ave. N. W.. was called to the bed- side of her grand-mother, Mrs. Ivey of Danville, Va;, she is 94 years of ge and is confined to her home on aceount of illneas, Your Negro.newspaper and maga- zines at the Franktin Cafe, 102 Henry St., from J. C. Dugger. Home cook- ing, soft drinks and meals at all hours give him a trial when in Roanoke. Mr. Win. H. Singleton, of Bluefield, W. Va, nn old Roamoker, but now a steward of the countty club at Blue- field, the past seven years, accom- panied a party down to this city to attend the funeral of ex-president and chuirman of Board of Directors of N.& W. R. R.. He was.a friend of all Negro employees. ‘Mrs Homsy Cooper Holland of Pitts- burg, Pa., was the guest of her bro- ther, Mr, Thos. C, Cooper, on Lynch- burg Ave., N. W. Mr. Paul Farmer, of Evington, Va., ‘was a visitor in the elty this week. Rev, James S. Hatcher, pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. E. church, is on a week's visit to Staunton, Va., where he will assist Rey. J. J. Benjamin in the Valley of Shenandoah. ‘The colored branch of the Satva- tion Army held its opening Monday night, the 14th, at the Headquarters,| 210 Commonwealth Ave., N. E, The old True Reformers’ Hall. The white army is working with them until they get started, Dr. I. J. MeGuffey returned from Welch Keystone, and’ Bluefield, W.. Va., where he visited frriends, Dr. C. L. Meadows was called to| Natural Bridge, Va,, on professional business. The Harrison High School girls and Danville High School girls basketball teams will clash at the assembly hall on Frdiay February 25th. ‘The Roanoke girls were completely, outplayed by Danville last Friday, the 1ith, in Danville, and for that reason the Roanoke girls are determined to return the compliment when Danville. comes here on the 26th. Quite a del- egation of rooters are coming from Danville and all loyal. supporters of| Roanoke must come an dcheer for the girls. | Dr. Morris Leaves On Long Trir Dr. 8. S, Morrai; General Secretary of A. C. E. L,, left ‘Thursday to Visit conferences in the South. He will visit Birmingham, Aln., attend the Bishops’ Council at Dallas, Texas, and Geveral Galete ie eee’ Dr. Maxwell is one of the most noted divines in the country’ today. He is a thoroughly educated man and an unusually close student of the Bible. - For over two months he hus been holding special sermons every Sunday night in the Attucks Theatre. Crowd ‘of from 600 to a 1,000 greet him every Sunday night. He has. made his meetings very populur by ‘plenty of good singing. In handling his subjects, Dr. Max. [well shows rarv form and intelligence. Some of the subjects he has talked on are: “Can These Dry Bones Live?” “Who Made the Devil,” ete. ; Dr. Maxwell's. latest ‘sermon was “Why men will stop dying in 1925 A. D. We publish herewith his sermonie oar | = ,| (Expository Lesson Text, Liv. 251-2) -|_ Note 1. “The Sabhath System is no 8 man-ordained institution—-but Th ‘Lord spake unto Moses in Mt. Sinai "|saying, Speak unto the children |Fsreel. and say unto them, sshen come into the lind which, then shal Lithe end keen a Sabbath unto. th {Lord We sce then that we have 4 [thus Saith the Lord” for setting this System which means so vert ‘| much to the people of Israel, and o all the nations of the earth. 2, Israel A Typical Nation | “BIBLE STUDENTS” know that Jal of God's deslings with the neopl jof Israel were typieal; that is to sav. THAT HE USED’ ISRAEL. To TYPE OUT WHAT MIS FUTURE DEALINGS WITH MANKIND WOULD BE. 8. AN ILLUSTRATION OF THE IM- + | PORTANCE OF Bisticat. Tyres. When God wanted the world to know that He would send lis Son or that He intended that His “ONLY TEGOTTEN SON" to DIE and SAVE [te peeple from thoir sins, He com: manded Abraham to offer on. the mountain his Son, Isane.. ‘This (Abra. ham’s offer) TYPED OUT the death of Jesus. Abraham offering Tsaae is then the type or shadow, and God surrendering Jesus, and Jesus dying iin obedience to the will of the Father, is the ANTI TYPE, ‘or substance shuddowed by the TYPE, 4. Now that wo are satisfied that Ged commanded that the “SABBATH SYSTEM" should be instituted, we [nest went to know (2) "A WHAT TIME DID TE ORDER THAT THE “SALBATH SYSTEM” should be in- stituted or put into OPERATION, and (2) HOW MANY YEARS OF SABBATHICAL YEARS DID HE INTEND THEM TO KEEP? The anawer to the (1), When (at what time) wag the SABBATH SYSTEM to be instituted? is God's “WHEN YOU COME INTO THE. LAND WHICH I GIVE YOU, THEN SHALY, THE LAND KEEP A SAB- BATH" (INSTITUTE). In answer to the (2); HOW MANY SABBATHS DID HE INTEND THEM TO KEEP? The answer is again God's Uhrough Jeremiah (24:11) “And this whole Iand shall be a desolation, and fan ustonishment; and. these nations shall serve the king of Babylon seventy yeurs. (Bible Students) will understand. You will see that we are allowing God to do His own talking. And from His own statement, we find that He intended that (70) Seventy Sabbatical years should be kept Tre Catcutations Let us note that'a simple caleula- ion of these brings us to the con- sideration of this important fact: SEVENTY JUBILEES OF FIFTY YEARS BACH, (70 x 50) would give us a total of three thousand and five hundred years (3,500). THE SIGNIFICANCE OF THE YEAR OF JUBILEE AND THE BLESSINGS FLOWING OUT OF IT TO ‘THE PEOPLE OF ISRAEL. (Lev. 25:10) “And ye shall hallow the fiftieth year, and proclaim liberty throughout all the Jand unto all the inhabitans thereof: it shall be a Subi- Jee unto you; and ye. shall “return exery min unto his own possession: and ye shall return every’ man unto his own family.” NOTE then, that the “YEAR OF JUBILEE” brought (1) The Restitu- tion ‘of Restoration of all. property rights to those who lost them through mortgage, lease, sale or barter of any- kind. (3) “That it (the Jubilee) brought liberty of person to those who| were bonded as slaves. In a word, it ‘the Jubilee) ‘brought the cancelation of every indebtedness and all obliga tiona (as debtors) of every kind and gave every man a chance to enter into the making of the new jubilee free from debts and obligations: all men on equal footing. Isract ENTERS THE LAND Now, let us note that Israel en- tered the land promised to them one thousand five hundred and seventy. five (1,575) years before (A, D. 1), at which tine the SABBATH SYS" TEM was instituted to be kept for a period of three thousand and five hundred (3,500) years (70 x 60 equal 8,600). ‘This perfod of time (2,500 years) beginning from one thousand five hundred and seventy-five years before (A. D. 1) would of necessity end in the fall of the year A. D. 1925, for 1,676 years B. C. plus 1,925 years are 3,500 years, and equal to (10 x 50 equal 3,500). God sets His own dates, year, month and day. Hear Him: (Lev. 25:9) “Then shalt thou cause the trumpet of the jubilee to sound on the tenth day of the seventh month (Jewish, Oc- tober) ; in the diay of atonement shall ye make. the trumpet sound through- put all your land,” What, then, is the meaning of this|’ Tyne?. "And ‘what is God saying to the people of the world through it? God is saying to Moses, and through im to the people of the world: “Adam | sinned: and I sentenced him and ahead: LONG FELT NEED SOON TO BE REALIZED HERE “ie ome In State A progressive program of extension work, including the opening of 1 ‘branch lihrory in Berkley and the es tablishment in the city of a free brary for colored people, was approv tablishment in the city of a free library for colored people, was ap: proved by the directors of the Norfolk Public Library at their annual meet- ing'this week in the library in West Freemason street. The matter of a library for Berkley has been agitated for several years by the citizens of [that community, and it was. stated last night by Miss Mary Denson Pretlow, city librarian, that « com- plete equipped library’ and. reading ‘Toom would be opened in Main street, near Berkley avenue, within the next few weeks. _In establishing a library for colored people, Norfolk tekes the lead over ail Virginia cities, since at the present Lime Chere is net a single free library for colored people in the cutie State Arcangements are practically com: plete for this undertaking, and. the colored people of the community will be provided with a well equipped lie brary and reading voom before. the end of the spring. ‘The meeting Iust night was pre- sided over by Captain John L. Roper, President of the board of directors. C. {. Millard was the only new direc: tor elected, and the following mem- bers of the board were re-elected: William C. Whittle, Jr, Robert M. Hughes, Sr., C. Whittle Sams nnd A. B. Seldner." The annual report sub- mitted by Miss Pretlow was excep: tionally encouraging. NEAR TROUBLE IN ALABAMA Talladega, Alan, Feb. 12—With ¢ number of infuriated citizens reporter in pursuit, Sherif? Cornett, of ‘Talla dega County, was enroute to Annis ton, Ala., this afternoon, having. in custody a Nero, Young Teasruc, av rested in connection with the murder of Eugene Hobbs, member of th police force, which occurred earlien in the day. Hobbs was fatally shushed by an Negro whom he sought to arrest on charge of stealing a swenter from a loenl store. A razor was used and the officers’ thront was slashed almost from ear to car. Teague ig reported to have declared that-a Negro named Mack Cunningham did the cutting. fall (in Eden) until the children of Israel enter the land of Cannan, and three thousand nnd five hundred yenrs afterwards; this sentenco (God stil talking) against Adam and all of his children, will therefore expire on the tenth day of the seventh month (Jew. ‘ish, October), which is the 10th’ day ‘of ‘October, 1925. Fram. this time (Oct. 10, 1925), T will no longer say fo Adam nor ‘any of his children, “Thou shalt surely die (BY DYING), ‘but T will say to them (Adam and his children) (Ezekiel 18:31-32) Cast away from you all your transrges- sions whereby ye have rtansgrested, and muke you a new heart and a new spirit: FOR WHY WILL YOU DIE, © HOUSE OF ISRAEL? (MAN! KIND), for T have no pleasure in the death of him that dicth (after. the expiration of this sentence), saith the Lord God: Wherefore, turn ye your. selves and live ye. Note, then, that the eqpiration of Adam’s sentence will then mark the beginning of the resti tution of all the blessings lost in ‘Adam which means (1) THE RES. ORRECTION OF THE DEAD; (2) THE RETURN OF THE RIGHTS OF MAN TO HAVE EVERLAST. ING LIFE ON EARTH; (3) A RE- TURN TO HUMAN PERFECTION; (4) THE ANSWER TO OUR AGE LONG PRAYER, “THY KINGDOM COME, THY WILL BE DONE ON EARTH AS IT IS DONE IN ERAV. EN.” The kingdoms of this world will then have become the kingdom of cur God and His Christ and. His dominion shall extend from pole to pole and His reign shall be forever, Here, then (after 1925) we have the world's Jubilee; and mankind will have rest from sin and emancipation from the dominion of Satan; and the Earth shall have rest and redemption from every curse which has fallen upon it through him (Satan); God will continue to ask all through the Millennial Age: “Why will yo die?” and, will continue to say: “I have no pleasure in the death of lim that dieth. If then this is a true expose, and there cun be no doubt about i¢ being true, uccording to perfect Bibli- cal: interpretation, then MANKIND will stop DYING on the tenth day of October, 1925, No man will have to die then, unless he wants to die. ‘The expiration of Adam's sentence cancels the Adamic death and God will con. tinue to ask man throughout the next Age (the Age of Gold) “WHY WILL ¥E DIE?” Should there be any who will sny: "You have been talking to us from tho law of Moses and that law han passed away and does not hold good with us today: ‘The Lord Jesus an- were you: “VERILY ¥ SAY UNTO YOU, ‘TILL HEAVEN AND EARTH PASS ONE JOT OR ONE TITTLE SHALL IN NO WISE PASS FROM THE LAW, TILL ALL BE FUL- FILLED (Matt. 6:18). WANTED—Every man in Norfolk o attend the Men’s Night service next Sunday. A special invitation is ex- ended all organized men's bodies, There will be much to interest you. Dome, Whether you are saved or un: ed... February 19; 1P22 Swindler Nabbed at Community. Savings Bank |g seers, Seneeas SO: PORES old, was arcested at 10:36 o'clock yen. iterday morning by Patrolman Hupt on a charge of attempted grand far. ceny by check, ‘The arrest was made after Smith attempted, it ip charged, to draw $375 from the Community Savings Bank, 806 County. streer, where he deposited $600 to his credit Inst Sntarday, in checks drawn on the Gitizens” Bank of Norfoll and elon New York dratty : After Smith left the bank th epotice were notified and Patrolman Hunt arrested’ him in the vicinity. af Bf. fingham and King streets, : Tn papers found on Smith at head. quarters was a card beating the nase “C. W. L. Smith, Smithfield, N.-G. Secretary‘Manager North. Cardlioa investment Company, Real Eatate ant Finaneiat Brokers.” 9") des ‘A representative of ‘the “Cittosa’ Bank of Norfolk called at police head: quarters yesterday afternoon, accord. io the ole and roca Smith as haying made a depose that bank a few days ng. €. ‘At the (rial Wednesday moratag: Mr. Smith was bound over to tke Grand Jury on several chargeo of forgery and fraud. When searched over $300,000 worth of ‘cheeks. and drafts on various banks are alleged tw have buen found, Some. of the checks were oh the Brown Savingy and Banking Co, of Norfolk, ‘When he drew the money aut of tho Coo munity Savings Bank in Portsmouth, he went under the nasumed ‘namo af R. v. Woody. ; Mr. Smith was, foriaérly a prom nent business mun in North Gavelins: The cause of his netions could not be, sean Bankers Meet at Elizabeth City Elizabeth City, N. Cy Feb. 11.—a. conference of bankers from North Carolina and Virginin was held ber, Thursday, about thirty attending, among the number being F. H. Vick, resident of the Commercial Bank, of Wilson; C. C. Spaulding, secretary. treasurer of the Carolina Mutual In, surance Company, of Durham; J. 8. jdones, | seerctary-trensurer of the Tidewater Bank and Trust, Company, of Norfolk; Austin Hamlin, banker and¢broker, of Farmville; Prof by Reid, of Wilson, superintendent of the county colored schools, and F. §. Har. graves, head of the tubercular sani tarium, of Wilson. The object of the meeting was {0 consolidate the ee. sources of Tidewater Virginia ana North Carolina, The program of the conference fos. lows: Thursday morning, an inspection of the work at the State Normal. sckoa and the Roanoke Collegiate Institute; afternoon, a sight-seeing toyr of the city and attendance at the Galatry Theater’t moving picture show,\and at night a banquet at the State Nor- mal school, whee the address of wel. come was made by. C. W. Brown; end responses given by F. H. Vick, re Hargraves, C. C. Spaulding and W H. Holland, : oR Lynchers Party Now ~ Being Aired in Concr “the Stan Or Feb. 14.—The casi of ‘the Stute against LB, Puteel removed from Goldsboro by Judge W. A. Devin to Wilson Superior Court, was enlled this afternoon and when Teeess was taken, the State rested. Futrell, with C. H. “Red” Langatoo, ©. H. Thompson and Davis Tanprton, Were indicted for attacking” ed breaking into and shooting ap ‘the court house at Goldsboro on December Srd of last year, in on effort to wrest from the lnw five ‘colored men whe had Sust been brought from Raleigh, Where they had been taken for safe, keening. Some of Goldsboro's most repubibie vitizens, Inwyers and public officers Went on the stand and testified that Putrell was the leader of the mob and swore to get the prisoner at all hast ards, and that some of the iasb wore masks. y Poliée Tew was the star witneis Ress and told how Futrell, whea warned to desist, placed an automatic ietol in the chief's stomach and om: manded him to stand aside and fot the crowd pass. The chief also was a witneas to Futrell’s shooting into. the court house and saw others shooting om the outside of the building. ; MANY LEAVE ALABAMA ‘Washington, D, C., Feb, 16.—The white population of Alabama in 192) was 1,447,032 and the Negre, popale- tion 900,862. The white péyalation showed an increase of 118,200, or 17.8 Per cent, and the Negro population do- creased 7,630, or 8 per cent. em hae an NOTICE | A SERMON: of Extraordinary | Importance Ft Dated te | Attucks Theatre | ; Sunday, Feb, 20th at 17 A. Be, Supsecr: 3 . “What is the Human Soul?” | GEN. COLUMBUS MAXWELL, a; ewlalep neial a DEVOTED CLASSIFIED TORACCO or SNUFF HABIT CURE by harmless remedy. Guaranteed, rent on trial. If it cures, cost you $1.00. If it fails, costs nothing. SUPERBA COMPANY, G. S. Baltimore, Md. PORO SYSTEM MISS EFFIE HAMMOCK'S BEAUTY PARLOR Lessons taught, combits made to order. Manicuring and massaging. Work strictly private. 904 Church street, Mt. Vernon Market. tf. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J. T. Tanner & Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE Telephone 24053 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING We Are Offering FOR SALE The Following Bargains: $Room house on Brewer Street, $2800. Four lots and house at Glen- rock, $1,525. Splendid corner property on Church street. Drug store on Church street, at a sacrificing price. STANDARD REALTY CO., Inc. 840 Princess Anne Ave. Norfolk, Va. Phone 27790 LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 1st DAY OF FEB- BURY, 1921. James Barnes Complaintant vs. In Chancery Pond Richardson Barnes Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a vehicle matrimonial, on the grounds of d. s. tion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTR LAURENCE WARING, Clerk A. A. HARRIS, p. 1 By A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 4TH DAY OF FEB- RUARY, 1821. Victor Bidley Complaintant vs. In Chancery Richard Bidley Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce a marriage matrimonial on the grounds of de- sention, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q By A. M. Brwon, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 16TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1921. John Johnson Complaintant Owensville Pearson Johnson Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the divorce is not necessary of the Gloria within ten days after due publication herof of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: LAUBENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.g. By A. M. Brown, LLC MONEY TO LOAN **MONEY TO LEND** on first and second **sp. Address "MONEY", this p995, **sp. Address "MONEY", this p995, ROOMS FOR RENT FUR RENT.-Three nice office rooms. Apply 1683 Church Street 2-10-ft. Phone.23391 ```markdown ``` HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 Nesty Furnished Rooms All Modern Conveniences 722-24 Smith St. (near Qnoen Norfolk, Va. ROOMS FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for rent; suitable for light housekeeping. 2333 Barre street (Lindenwood) 2-19-48 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear wife, mother and sister, Jane Morris, who died February 15, 1920. Just one year today you left us, Left our hearts in anguish torn; God knew best. He kindly took you From this world of pain and woe. You are gone, but not forgotten, How we miss you every day to; But some day we hope to meet you When the mists have rolled away. Husband, W. H. Morris; children, Maggie Overton, Obelia Morris, Edith Hawkins Movus; sisters and brothers, Pred. Trower, Mollie Trower, Henrietta Trower, Corintha Hawkins. NOTE- All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure of publication and correct. The right to classify and correct. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Rev. George, of Surry Court House was the guest of Mrs. Susie Bailey, 913 Gordon Ave. Sunday. Mrs. Susie Bailey entertained on Sunday evening at a dinner given at her residence in Gordon avenue. The guests included Sergt. George McCullum, of the Army Supply Base, Mr. Thos. Pouncey, of South Norfolk, Mr. Geo. Stokes, of Newport News, her brother. --- Join with the 80,000 members which constitute The American Woodmen of America operating in 24 States. J. A. G. L. LaVie; Deputy; and Attacks Theatre. 2-5-41 NOTICE The annual meeting of the stock- holders of the Seaside Building As- sociation, Inc., will be held Thursday February 24, 1921, 7 o'clock, at 600 Eastern Court. All stock- holders are requested to be present in person or by proxy. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank those who manifested such great interest and loving kindness to us during the hours of our bereavement in the death of our sister Rita Bette Gatewood, of New Haven, Concord, and Bottle Grant Jones and Mrs. Julia Dey Smith.—Gratetully, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Williams. MISS MARTHA E. MARTIN Miss Martha Elva Martin, sister of Mrs. Eilian B. Sparks, of 1016 Wood street, departed this life Tuesday, February 8th, at the home of her sister, after a lingering illness of several years. She leaves, beside her sister, Mrs. R. W. B. Martin, of Huntington, Va., and B. Marley Martin, of Middleburg, Va., and many other relatives. She was very quiet and gentle and bore her sickness with much patience and will linger in our memory as an example of patience and Christian fortitude. Miss Martin professed conversion at the early age and joined the Shiloh Baptist church, Calpurnia, Va. Roy, Leland Warren being the pastor at that time. Through the years that followed she kept the faith and gave us evidence during her last days that Heaven's gates were standing ajar for her. Back to her Father's arms— Back to her Heavenly home, And there to live among God's charms, And wait for us to come. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our darling mother, Ella Pierce Bell, who departed this life February 18, 1920. One year ago, how time has flown Since then, first knelt before the throne And left us here to miss thy love. While thou dost dwell with him above. The dreary days, how long they seem This life at best is but a dream; When we at last have crossed the tide, With him and thee we'll then abide. —By Her Loving Childrme. IN MEMORIAM of my dear mother, Mrs. Ellen Jordan, who departed this life February 19, 1913. Gone, but not forgotten, Nor will ever be; As long as life and memory last, I will always think of thee. —Her son, James Jordan. IN MEMORIAM In loving but sad remembrance of our father, Edward Robinson, who departed this life, February 16, 1918. Three years, dear father, Since you took your flight, And yet we feel you are waiting On those happy, bright shores. —His children: Mr. John Robinson, Mrs. C. E. Webster, Mrs. P. F. Hudson, Mrs. Lottie Jones. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband, Bristo Johnson, who departed this life February 8, 1917. Another year has ended, Another man has set, And still I think about you, For I can never forget. -Wife, Laura Johnson. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Nannie W. Liggins, who departed this Life February 21, 1918. Gone, but not forgotten. We all miss your smiling face and your gentle voice, comforting us in our home. God loved you best and took you to rest with Him. The angels came and were there are trins and tribulations. She loved wife and mother. We hope to meet you over there.—Husband and children, C. H. Liggins. MRS. LUVENIA ROBINSON Mrs. Luvenia Robinson, widow of the late Mr. Charles Robinson, died at St. Vincent's Hospital, Saturday, February 12th. Her funeral took place from Grace P. E. church, of which she was a member, Tuesday afternoon, February 15th, at 2 o'clock, Rev. D. J. Lee officiating. Mrs. Robinson leaves a sister, a niece and some other relatives. For a number of years Mrs. Robinson made her home in Haverhill, Mass. The remains were laid to HAIR GOODS WIGS Straightening Combs Hair Nets WHOLESALE ONLY Write for price list GIZELLA HAIR CO. 622 8th LA New York SOCIETY VALENTINE PARTY A valentine party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Godfrey, of Cumberland street, February 11th. The guests included Misses Georgia Young, Helma Dungee, Flossie Elliott, Louise Cannady, and Ellise Godfrey; Masters James Stokes, Edward Nelson, Willie Askew, Russel Elliott, Richard Tucker, Robert Hutchins, Geo. Stateman, and Thomas Bowden. The color scheme of red and white was effectively carried out. A prize was awarded to Miss Georgia Young for being the best guesser. After a dainty repast consisting of sandwiches, hot chocolate and chicken salad, the guests drew valentines and departed. THE BIBLE UNION SISTERS The Bible Union Sisters No. 2, celebrated their 45th anniversary Friday, February 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Daisy Delonch, 436 Cumberland street. The following program was rendered: Singing, "Bless be the tie that binds," Lord's Prayer led by Sister Sue Wilson; instrumental solo by Miss B. P. Burke; welcome address by Mrs. Maggie Lawrence; solo by Mrs. Flossie Boulding; history of Bible Union Sisters No. 2 by Miss M. A. Moseley; instrumental solo by Miss Daisy Deloatch. Remarks were made by Mrs. Hattie Brown, president of Provident Society No. 2, Mrs. Hannah Harris, vice-president Bible Union No. 1, Mrs. Sallie Collins, president of Benevolent society, Mr. C. A. Palmer. A splendid supper was enjoyed by all present and many were the A very enjoyable evening was spent good things said about the society. THE EXCELSIOR CHORAL CLUB The Excelsior Choral Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Robinson, 1026 Rugby street, Monday evening, February 14th, with their president, Mr. J. W. Manuel, presiding. After the election of new officers, an other important business was finished, th club was favored with some choice selections by the Excelsior Quartette, with Mrs. Estelle R. Ethridge presiding at the piano. The club was served to a delicious repast. Those present were Mrs. Alice M. Skinner, Mrs. Louise Blunt, Mrs. J. W. Manuel, Mrs. Flora Reid, Mrs. Estelle R. Ethridge, Mrs. L. C. Robinson, and Miss Edna Bell; Messers, J. W. Manuel, John Kelly, Chas. Billups, Thomas Edwards, D. W. Bell, and Abel Bell. The club expressed itself as having had a successful business meeting and an enjoyable evening. * * * ROSEBUD SEWING CIRCLE ROSEBUD SewING CIRCLE The Rosebud Sewing Circle met on Wednesday evening, February 9th, at the residence of Mrs. Annie Brown, and after the work was completed the hostess served the members to a very delicious repast, Mrs. Mary Foreman, president, Mrs. L. Wiggins, secretary. CONONELA ART CIRCLE The Cononela Art Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Carrie Collette, Pulaski street, Tuesday evening, February 1st. This being a business meeting, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Carrie Collette; vice-president, Mrs. Geneva Fitchette; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Davis; treasurer, Mrs. Aurelia Archer; serpent-at-arms, Mrs. Lucy Braye; chaplain, Mrs. Maude Bacon; reporter, Miss Blanche Peeden. The meeting adjourned to meet on February 8th with Miss Lucy Braye, A. A. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ruffin of Norfolk, announce the marriage of their sister, Miss Ruth A. Minnis, to Mr. Albert Townsend, of Nashville, Tenn, Thursday evening, January 27. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. F. W. Williams, of the Queen Street Baptist church. Miss Minnis had as her maid of honor, her sister, Miss Ethel A. Minnis and Mr. Townsend was attended by Mr. James E. Smith. The following witnessed the ceremony: Misses Elizabeth and Corine Bullock, Thelma Mann, Leolia Minnis, Willie Mizell and Ethel Boone. Mesdames Willie Mann, Sarah Mizell, Jack Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Brandon, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald E. Jordan, and Mrs. Alice Robinson. A sumptuous repast was served the bridal party and guests. Mra. Pinkie Ferguson Hostess Mrs. Pinkie Ferguson very delightfully entertained at breakfast February 2nd at her residence, 2406 Barre street, Lindenwood, in honor of Miss Shepard of Atlantic City, N. J. The table was decorated with sweet peas and a menu consisting of strawberries, spring chicken, veal cutlets, French fried potatoes, hot rolls and tea. Those present were: Mrs. Hunter Winborne, Mrs. Nixon, and Miss Shepard. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Winston-Salem, N. C., have issued cards announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida Pecola, to Mr. Richard H. Jones, Tuesday, January the eleventh, nineteen hundred and twenty-one, at Charlotte, N. C. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Young Women's Christian Association has done a work that is worth while, and the women of the community who have volunteered their services in arraying this work deserve much credit. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE The committee of management and finance committee, committees carrying heavy responsibility for the year 1920, should feel encouraged. Miss Anna M. Poole, the chairman of the committee of management, aside from being a successful teacher in both day and night schools, has in a Christain way been the prime mover in this work. Twelve clubs at the Recreation Center with an attendance of 4,230, including graded schools, the High School, three factories and a group of girls who are engaged in domestic service; 8,400 used the residence during the year; 450 visitations to churches, homes, schools, factories, 25 parties, hikes, and a camp; 50 vespers and lectures; 320 permanent and transect lodgers; 750 help wanted and supplied. Total rect's from all sources 3786.13 Total rects. from all sources 3786.13 Total expenses from all causes 3599.53 The Recreation Center included in the expenses was $916.19. This year the Association aims to reach more girls through the recreation center and carry a healthy program to see that the physical life of the girls is up to the standard. We hope to have the co-operation of every physician of the community in health talks and health examinations. The Girls' Reserve carnival will be held Thursday evening, February 24, from 5:30 to 10 p. m. All are invited to come out and help the girls in their first effort to raise money for their summer conferences. Carnival at the Recreation Center, 1622 Church St. The Young Women's Christian Association membership reception was held in the parlors of the Y. W. C. A. building, Friday night, February 1th. The parlors were filled to overflowing. An enjoyable program was rendered and was concluded with refreshments. Among the participants on the program were the efollowing: Rev. C. M. Long opened with prayer, followed with a selection by the Missionary Choir of Bank Street Baptist church; Mrs. Fannie Byrd, chairman of House Committee, Mrs. Wilhelmina Byrd, chairman of Finance committee, Mrs. Lizzie Hinton, chairman of Membership committee, and Mrs. Flossie Dungee director of Vesper groupe, made reports of the year's work. Mrs. Dungee concluded her report by welcoming Rev. Long, the new pastor of Bank Street church, as an honorary member into the Association, After which he responded with fitting and encouraging remarks, pledging his support to the work. Dr. D. W. Byrd was the speaker of the evening. He said that every woman in Norfolk should become a member of the Association. That the work is a worthy one, and should be supported. The shoir sang several pieces which were enjoyed by all. Rev. R. R. Moore of Bethany Presbyterian church, pledged his support to the work. Mrs. Rosa Bibbins rendered a solo and Prof. J. Riley Dungee closed the program with one of his original poems, titled, "Raggedy Sam." The president, Miss A. M. Poole, introduced the secretary, Miss Regina Crawford and Miss Irene Ruff, to the audience. Both gave a brief review of their work. Miss Poole was mistress of ceremonies. All left expressing themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. Vespers Miss A. M. Peters will have charge of the program next Sunday, February 20th. It is desired that there will be a good attendance, as Miss Peters will present a new feature. Miss A. M. Poole left Monday morning for Louisville, Ky., to attend a conference of the Young Women's Christian Association. It will be in session ten or twelve days. --- The American Woodmen issue policies to women as well as men. Do you want an accident, sickness and death policy for $250.00, or $500.007 Inquire at Room 307, Attucks Theatre. 1-15-47 --- Y. M. C. A. NOTES Last Sunday's meeting was notable in many ways. Every seat in the lobby was taken and more chairs were brought out. After the devotional, first pact of the program, Secretary Dogan introduced the newly-elected president, Prof. D. G. Jacox, who in a very terse manner, presented the Association problem in Norfolk, speaking of his years of sustained interest in the work, its help to the city and splendid prospects for the future. Secretary Dogan made a report of the work and presented a program of activities outlined on a large blackboard with the various committees named and their special work for the year. There were suggestions offered and much live discussion. Among those taking part were Dr. D. W. Byrd, Mr. C. Harry Carter, Dr R. J. Mathews, Rev. D. F. White, Mr. Chas. F. Perry, and others. Many of the men volunteered to serve on committees and Pres. Jacox called a general meeting for February 16th to complete the organization of these committees. The Lobby meeting at 4:30 next Sunday afternoon. February 20th, is expected to be the best of the season. The Rev. N. D. King, pastor of the Metropolitan church, will deliver the address. The general public is invited. Both women and men are eligible to membership in The American Wood- land Society based on assessed premiums. See J. A. G. LaValle for rates. Phone 25203. 2-54-8 USHERS BOARD TO MEET The Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church usher Board met at the home of Mr. Alexander Dozier, 1310 Anne street, Tuesday evening, February 15 for th epurpose of holding their regular business meeting. We had a very interesting meeting and the board was largely attended us usual. After all the business was transacted the board was highly entertained by a delightful repast. After which we adjourned until the first Tuesday in March, which will be held at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Hoggard, 816 Calvert street. Mr. Fred Johnson president; James W. Lawrence recording secretary; Mrs. Flora V. Reid, financial secretary; Benjamin F. Reid, treasurer. ```markdown ``` Mr. Ella Williams of Fremont St. who has been quite sick for two weeks, is able to be out again. Mrs. Mary Foreman of 935 Fremont street, spent Sunday in Franklin, Va., where she was the guest of Mrs. Artis. She attended services at Cool Spring Baptist church. Mrs. Georgia Brewer of 819 Lexington street, who was quite badly hurt in a jitney smash-up on last Sunday night, is resting quietly. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks of Boulevard Terrace, have returned home from Gloucester county where they were called by an accident to Mr. Brook's father. Mrs. R. E. Laycock was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Tuesday afternoon, February 8th, at her home on Queen street. Mrs. Annie Dove of 52 Key Road, Truxtun, left Wednesday for an extensive visit to relatives and friends in South Carolina. Mr. J. Walker, of 766 Cumberland street, is improving at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of 962 Chapel street are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. Mr. Anderson Merritt of Pittsburg, Pa., who has been spending some time in Eastern North Carolina, with relatives and friends, spent a day in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Modesty Clarke. Miss Ethel Membry, Mrs. F. Cypress, Mrs. Cottie Daily and Mrs N. A. Banks spent Sunday in Truxtun as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dancy of Munley street. Those who called were Rev. S. T. Sharp, Mrs. Alice Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones, Mr. Richard Ray. Mrs. Sadie H. Stewart, of Washington, D. C., was called to the bedside of her father, Mr. George Johnson, who is ill at his residence in Queen street. She left for Washington Saturday after having a beautiful party served. Mrs. Alice Halsey, who spent some time in Portsmouth as the guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Halsey, of 2201 Green street, Portsmouth, spent some time with her daughter Mrs. Katie L. Streets, 722 Pulaski street, Norfolk, has returned to her home in Belhaven, N. C. Miss A. M. Poole, president of the Board of Managers of the Young Women's Christian Association, left Monday for Louisville, Ky., to attend a meeting of the National workers. The Ladies Missionary of the First U. P. church met Tuesday, February 8th, at 4:30 p. m., Mrs. V. E. Diggs, president; Mrs. R. C. Moseley, secretary. Mr. B. T. King, 1374 O'Keefe street, is on the sick list, having been ill for two weeks. Mrs. M. F. Bolling was th chostess for the Priscilla Art Circle Wednesday February 16th. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by the members Mr. Robert H. Smith, of New York City, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Fremont street. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services in our church last Sunday were well attended as usual. The people came out in large numbers to each service. Our early morning prayer service is increasing in attendance. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour, 9:30. The superintendent, Bro. G. C. Madison and his quorum of officers are working hard to have every seat filled with scholars every Sunday. It is indeed a pleasure to be in our school. There were sixteen news additions last Sunday. At 11:30, the pastor preached from the subject, "The Friendship of Jesus." John 15:13. He pictured to us the close relation between Christ and his disciples. He said that "Sympathy is the cause of friendship, and friendship produces love, and love is friendship." Christ showed his great friendship to us when we were yet sinner. Christ died for us." He closed by saying, "Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends." This was a powerful message. Every heart was made to rejoice and went away with a desire to have that friendship toward one another as did Christ and his disciples. After the sermon the pastor sang a good old spiritual song which echoed through the church. Nine persons came forward to unite with us. Immediately after morning collection six persons were baptized. At 3 p. m., a large crowd assembled in the covenant meeting to testify for Christ. The spirit was greatly manifested. At 4 p. m., the pastor in appropriate remarks welcomed to the church forty persons. He then extended to them the right hand of fellowship. After which the Lord's Supper was administered. Several visitors were present. At 5 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. had their exercises. The Bible reading was led by Mr. Geo. Wilson. After which the Junior B. Y. P. U. had a song service which was much enjoyed. At 7 p. m., the prayer meeting was conducted by Iro. Frank Burden. At 7:30, the pastor took for his subject, "The Criminal Better than His Accusers," Luke 23:42. He pictured to us Christ and the two thieves on the cross. One who rallied against Christ, and the one that saw Christ to be a friend to the worst criminal if he only believed that he had power to save; he saw Christ on his way to paradise and he wanted to be remembered. This was a very strong sermon. There being some who were guilty decided in their hearts to turn from their ways. There were fifty-three accessions to the church and a collection of $357.04. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Like a great navigator steering his ship against treacherous shoals, the pastor stood last Sunday morning before an audience that taxed the seating and standing capacity of the large auditorium. Rev. Bowling sounded the warning against "The Reproach of Spiritual Idleness" with reference to text in Mutt. 20:6. His hearers were stirred and moved with the result of twelve additions, including conversions to the church. During this service 19 candidates were baptized. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. made an excellent showing with increased attendance. The evening service was resplendent with many pleasing and superior features. It was Women's Night and also the beginning of the thirtieth anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society. The program included a brief history of the society, solos, duets, plantation melodies and a sermon by the pastor that fitted and appealed to both sexes. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject, "Hindrances to Obedience," text, Gal. 5:7. During this service there were four additions, including conversions: Georgia Druggist Found Guilty Macon, Feb. 13.—M. C. Mitchell, druggist, was found guilty of poisoning his nephew, Henry S. Mitchell, ex-service man, by a jury in Superior Court here last week. The jury recommended Mitchell to the mercy of the court. The Georgia law fixes life imprisonment for such cases and Judge H. A. Mathews announced that he would impose sentence tomorrow morning. The State showed that there was $24,000 insurance carried on the life of the young Negro, $10,000 of which was with the war-risk bureau, and on each of the more than a dozen policies, M. C. Mitchell was the beneficiary. Irregularities in the death and burial certificates aroused suspicion and Government agents investigating the case obtained an order for the exhumation of the body. Chemists then conducted an examination, finding fifteen totwenty grains of deadly poison, as was testified to in court. Lawyers for Mitchell announced that they would file a motion for appeal in a few days. Mitchell showed no emotion when the verdict of the jury was read. TO GET FINE HIGH SCHOOL (By het Associated Negro Press) Puducah, Ky., Feb. 15.—A high school building is under construction here to cost $150,000. It will be the finest in this section of the country. HAS LABOR BUREAU (By het Associated Negro Press) Vicksburg, Miss., Feb. 15.—Vicksburg boasts of a Negro section of the State Federation of Labor. The organization has been perfected and its members extend throughout the State. Phone No. 262 EMPORIA MANUFACTURER Phone No. 202 North Emporia, Va. EMPORIA TIN SHOP Tin and Sheet Iron Work WALKER'S TOBACCO Heating Stoves, Wash Tin Roofing, Roof Painting, Gu Chimney Tops, Sanitary Cans, S Heaing Stoves, Wash N. C. WALKER WALKER'S TOBACCO FLUES A SPECIALTY Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order Tin Roofing, Roof Painting, Guttering and Spouting, Galvanized Chimney Tops, Sanitary Cans, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stoves Lined Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order N. C. WALKER, PROPRIETOR OF WOMEN Two Institutions Before Appropriation Tribunal Raleigh, N. C., Feb. 12.—Claims of the State School for the Blind, of Raleigh, and the Negro A. & T. College, of Greensboro, were presented to the joint sub-committee last week. Ex-Senator A. M. Scales, of Greensboro and Professor M. C. S. Noble, of Chapel Hill, appeared in behalf of the Greensboro institution, which requested $50,000 a year for maintenance and for which the Budget Commission recommended $20,000 a year. Superintendent C. E. Lineberry and Dr. E. McK. Goodwin represented the Institution for the Blind, for which the Budget Commission requested $110,000 a year for maintenance, as against request for $165,000 for this year and $172,000 for next year. Sues for $50,000, Gets $750.00 New Born, N. C.—The jury in the damage suit of Carter Tisdale against George Eubanks, colored, asking for $50,000 for slanderous letters sent to him and others damaging to his character, after deliberating for three hours, brought in a verdict of $750 for the plaintiff last night. The letters alleged to have been written by Eubanks, who owns around $100,000 worth of property here, were received during 1918, the envelopes bearing the insignia of a big fraternal order. Mr. Eubanks left New Born several months ago, on the advice of friends, it is said, after Tisdale instituted attachment proceedings, which action was not upheld in the Superior Court, but was favorably acted on by the Supreme Court. It is said on good authority that Tisdale may take an appeal on his damage suit to the Supreme Court. WORK OUT SENTENCE Kinston, N. C., Feb. 15.—Will Allen, colored, walked five miles to find Frank Rhem, superintendent of the Lenoir county roads, and delivered himself up to serve a sentence on the roads. "I have the option of a fine or serv- ing the sentence," Allen told the su- can't pay the fine because there aren't no job." LENTEN SERVICES HAVING LARGE ATTENDANCE Increasing Interest Manifested and Influence of Messages Felt By All The gospel messages delivered at the Attucks Theatre each week day at 12 o'clock noon are having a spiritual effect upon the worshippers who are putting in their attendance daily upon these services. The short, but helpful and inspiring messages by the ministers who have addressed the congregations, have attracted widespread attention, and each day the audience grows larger and more deeply interested. The worshippers enter with all fervor and devotion that could be attendant upon a religious exercise and for thirty minutes the whole congregation seems eruptured with the spirit of the occasion. Rev. D. J. Lee, the rector of Grace P. E. church, under the auspices of which the services are being held, leads the devotions, and, one of the most prominent features of the services is the prayer and gospel hymns. Prof. C. Harry Carter presides at the piano and renders music that adds spiritual charm and zest to the singing. Citizens in all walks of life are attending. Business and professional men, teachers, laborers and school children all are gathering at the Attucks and taking part in the wonderful inspirational services. The speakers this week have been the Rev. N. D. King, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, and the Rev. A. J. Nottingham, pastor of John M. Brown A. M. E. church Archdeacon J. S. Russell, of the diocese of Virginia, principal of the St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, of Lawrenceville, will be the speaker for each day next week, beginning Monday. Archdeacon Russell is one of the most powerful preachers in the Episcopal church and never fails to deliver a message full of instruction, encouragement and inspiration. The occasion offers the public an opportunity to hear daily one of the country's most eminent diviners. All seats are free. North Emporia, Va. TIN SHOP AND DEALER IN FLUES A SPECIALTY Boilers Made to Order Buttering and Spouting, Galvanized Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stove Lined Boilers Made to Order ER, PROPRIETOR PAGE FIVE HAIR CULTURE Nu-Life and C. J. Walker PAGE SIX sYSTEMS LESSONS TAUGHT Hour: 0:18 a.m. to 5:30 a.m. Layed by appointment 664 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK Phone 22283 MESDAMES M. O. PERRY & A. E. LEGGINS Offices for Rent A*PLY 924 Church St. Garage For Rent Apply 315 QUEEN STREET TELEPHONE 38459 1-8-12 When YOU Order A ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's din- ner. James Morris 240 QUEEN STREET SAFES & BANK VAULTS EDWARDS & SQUIRES 209 West Main Street Norfolk, Va. HAIRDRESSING MADAM B. GREEN WE USE FORO SYSTEM NOTHING ELSE PRIVATE Renowned from 710 Chapel St. CS Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. R. C. ARCHER, JR. Architect 208-10 G. U. O. of O. F. Building Ph. 9 27062 628 Church St. Norfolk, Va. I. B. P. O. E. of W. To communicate with some reliable man in every town and city in America where there is no lodge of our Order. Liberal commission to club organizers. Don't delay. Write today. W. W. FOREMAN, G. T. D. of W. Room 211, Attacks Building Norfolk, Va. YOUNG'S N. & P. Auto Baggage Transfer Phone 33545 Madame D. Brooks Unthank CORSETS Phone 25411 542 Church St. GLORIANA Taken the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriosa Complexion Beautifier is a scientific preparation that will lighten and brighten dark and matte skin, will remove Blackheads, Pimpley, Blotches, etc., and will make even your best friend every beautiful complexion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion, send 50c today for a trial jar of Gloriosa Complexion Beautifier and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 173 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. DUNBAR (Colored) Detective Agency Incorporated Investigative Work of All Kind Watchmen Furnished 622 CUMBERLAND STREET NORFOLK, VA. Night Phone 39502 :- RELIGIOUS NEWS :- ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The Intermediate Society of A. C. E. l. held service with Rev. J. H. A. Martin at Mt. Zion A. M. E. church Monday night, February 14th, at 8 o'clock. The Intermediates were well represented and a fine program was rendered. Those participating were Mr. Cornell Goodman, president, address; Mr. Winston Young, solo; Miss Mary F. Feele, oration; Miss Alma Chambers, piano solo; Mr. Joseph Manly, paper; Mr. Marion Davis, oration; Miss Charlotte White, vocal solo; Miss Sarah Belote, recitation. There was excellent spirit and lively songs. Miss Elsie Chambers presided at the piano with dignity. Intermediate A. C. E. League, St John's A. M. E. church, Leroy Grandy, supervisor. THE THIRD BAPTIST The Sunday school is very largely attended each Sunday. Several persons join every Sunday. The school is a magnetism within itself; the much work done and its thoroughness is the prime inducement to join. The superintendent and his very efficient corps of teachers are giving time to the work and seizing every opportunity to take it to the height of its possibility. At 11 o'clock Sundays the church is crowded. Many are usually left to stand and the church is now considering what to do to better accommodate the very large attendance. The pastor, Dr. B. W. Dance, is now preaching a series of sermons from the "Seven Seals" found in the book of Revelations. He preached from the "First Seal" last Sunday. The sermon was very interesting and helpful to all who heard it. Interest ran high over the opening of the first "Seal" and many have pledged to sacrifice in order to attend each service during the series. He will preach next Sunday from the second "Seal." The church is doing well; only peace and harmony prevail in all the departments. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached another able sermon from 2 Tim. 1:12. The Y. P. I. League meets weekly and is keenly felt in the success of the church. They recently furnished the pastor's study with a full and regular outfit of such furniture and rugs suitable for comfort and ornament. The members of the League are truly interested in the church and are responding to every call of the church. The service of the two very splendid choirs is being realized more and more in the regular services of the church. Their singing is sharing a large part in helping the pastor to keep the fire burning. Visitors and strangers who attend our services are made welcome. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH (By H. J. Griffith) The Sunday school opened at its usual hour with a very good attendance. General theme, "Lesson on Citizenship." The lesson was full of wholesome advice. At 11:30 a. m., the pastor choose for his theme, "A Still Small Voice"—1 Kings 19:12. He labored to impress upon the Christians that the voice which came to them was a still small voice, but owing to its regenerative power the effect was visible. At 3 p. m., the memorial of our Lord's Supper was observed. The spirit of the Lord was truly present, which caused our hearts to burn within us. During the service twenty-three (23) persons received the right hand of fellowship and united themselves with the church. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held its regular service, which was well attended. The discussion was very helpful. At 8 p. m., Rev. Mills spoke from 1 Thessalonians 4:17-18. His discourse was both helpful and inspiring. CHURCH DIRECTORY SPRING FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH—Sorris rise meeting; Sunday school, 10 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m., and 8 p. m.; Gardner Band, 3 p. m.; B. Y. P. U, 5 p. m.; Commu- nication meeting; Tuesday night before the first Sunday in each month. Deacon Board, Tuesday night before the fourth Sunday in each month. Prayer service every Thurday night. Missionary meeting first and third Worship service, B. E. Coxlin, pastor; James Brooks, church clerk. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH —Corner of Qua neand Pulsai street, Rev. M. D. King, B. D. pastor. Sunday services —1 a. m.; prayer meeting; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school; 11 a. m.; preaching; 6 p. m., V. C. E. L.; 8 p. m.; preaching. Mid-week services—Trustee Board meeting, first Monday night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. JERUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH—Gorena Bouse and Bough streets, A. Hobbs, D. D. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 11:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Buses meeting; Tuesday night. Commission service, second Sunday, 5 p. m. LENT Awhile in spirit, Lord, to Thee Into the desert would we flee; Awhile upon the barren steep Our fast with Thee in spirit keep: Awhile from Thy temptation learn False Satan's wileful lures to spurn, And in our hearts to feel and own "Man liveth not by bread alone," O Thou once tempted like as we, Thou knowest our infirmity; Be Thou our helper in the strife, Be Thou our true, our inward life. And while at Thy command we pray "Give us our bread from day to day," May me with Thee, O Christ, be fed Thou Word of God, Thou living Bread. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The services at St. James were well attended and most impressive and inspiring throughout the day last Sunday. The Sunday school was large and full of enthusiasm, and Supt. J. E. Fulford, who had attended one of the largest Sunday schools in this vicinity on the previous Sunday, expressed much gratification over the favorable manner in which the St. James school compares with the largest schools in the Tidewater section. At 11 o'clock, Dr. P. A. Scott chose for his text, Acts 28:15, and delivered a most inspiring and instructive discourse on "Gratitude and Courage," and the choir thrilled the attentive congregation with their wonderful music. In response to the appeal by the pastor, two persons were added to the church membership. The Allen Christian Endeavor League held an inspiring meeting at 6 o'clock, with Miss Eva Archer as leader, on the topic; "The Kingdom of God in the Home," was able discussed by J. E. Fulford, Mrs. Penny Fulford and Dr. P. A. Scott. The League choir sang some very beautiful songs. At 8 o'clock, Dr. Scott used as his text, I Corinthians 15:57, and preached a soul-stirring sermon on "Life's Victory." At a meeting of the church and Sunday school boards, Monday evening, a membership drive was inaugurated for both church and Sunday school. The recital at St. James Inst Monday night, with Miss Rebecca James, the dramatic reader, as the star attraction, was one of the finest affairs recently witnessed in Berkley. She was able supported by Miss Copeland, Humlin and Brickhouse, and Mr. Russell, noted soloist, with Miss Vashti Palmer as accompanist. Dr. Scott will preach on special subjects next Sunday morning and night, and the joint stewardess boards will hold a special service at 3 o'clock in the afternoon to be addressed by able speakers. The public is welcome. TRINITY A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday was a great day at Trinity. The Sunday school and A. C. E. League services were par excellent. At 11 o'clock, the services were largely attended and the pastor was happy in the delivery of a great sermon on 12:41. "Behold, A Greater than John is Here." Rev. Dr. J. E. Rodgers, of Campestella, preached a great sermon to the missionary sisters at 3:30 p. m. Collection, $40.00. At night, the pastor in his usual way brought up the rear. The charge is spiritually and financially alive. On the fourth Sunday, at 11 a. m., Dr. L. L. Berry, presiding elder, will preach. At night, the Passover of the. Children of Israel will be celebrated at Trinity church. The Business Men's Social Club of Portsmouth, will appear at Payne Chapel A. M. E. church Sunday, February 20, 1921, at 3 o'clock. The sermon will be delivered by the pastor, Rev. J. O. Foster. Subject, "Discouragements." Some of the local talent will take part in the program. Music will be rendered by the junior choir of Emanuel A. M. E. church. All are welcome. Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor in charge. BANK STREET BAPT. CHURCH The Bank Street Baptist church appreciates the splendid manner in which its invitation of last Sunday was responded to. The large gathering was inspiring as was very much manifested by the spirit and power of the sermon. As was announced, the pastor preached from Deut. 32:11-12—"As an eagle stirreth up her nest, fluttereth over her young, spreadeth abroad her wings, taketh them on her wings; so the Lord alone did lead him, and there was no strange God with him." The discourse was coherent in its entirety and characterized by a clear, practicable interpretation. The speaker showed a careful study and investigation of his subject by the unusual amount of information which he had at his command and the masterful way in which he handled it. There is no doubt that all who heard the sermon have a clearer conception of God's dealings with nations and men. In order to save the true religious spirit of our services, the church has seen fit to institute a new system of handling its finance. The members will be requested to make a definite pladge of what they will give each month, and to give it regularly and unsolicited. All moneys will be counted after the services and the report for the entire day will be given the following Sunday. We extend a special invitation to all to worship with us next Sunday. The text is not available as we go to press, but we do not hesitate to promise a special benefit to all who come. Morning services begin promptly at 11:30. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor. OCEANA CIRCUIT Last Sunday was a beautiful day at Greenwich, and the good folk turned out well both at Sunday school and morning service. The pastor, Rev. G. H. West, B. D., preached a forceful sermon, portraying the fiery trials and sore tribulations in the days of early Methodism, those days that tried men's souls and likened the founder of African Methodism to Daniel, who not only had a purpose, but who purposed in his heart. Holy Communion followed. The service was interspersed with "Amens," and "Hallelujahs." Next Sunday, February 20th, has been set aside as Dollar Money day at Oceana, to be followed on the fourth Sunday at St. John. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock, Rev. Dr. Smith, his choir and congregation of Mt. Olive Baptist church, will worship at Oceana, St. Mark's church. On next Monday evening, February 21st, "The Twin Brothers" Quartette will give a concert at St. John's church, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Mr. Dempsey Carr, Miss Melinda Williams, Mr. Jacob Sutton, Mr. Scott Wilson and Mrs. Ida Morgan are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson and a few other friends gave a birthday surprise party last Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Poole, of Greenwich, in honor of her 74th birthday. Gifts were also sent by a goodly number that could not be present. A parlor social was given at the parsonage of St. Marks church, Oceana, last Monday evening, under the auspices of the Mite Missionary Society. A large crowd attended. A very pleasant evening was spent, and $18.50 realized. A prize cake baked by Mrs. Jennie Gregory, of Seatack, was won by Mr. Fonsbe Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Williams, of London Bridge, entertained Rev. and Mrs. G. H. West at a delicious chicken supper last Wednesday evening. All the delicacies of the season were served at a dinner last Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knight, at which Rev. and Mrs. West were guests. After dinner, Mr. Knight drove the party to Norfolk in his car, where divine service was attended. BANK STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL Our Sunday school service at 9:30 was very interesting and inspiring in every respect. The music rendered by our Sunday school orchestra was superb. It is very gratifying to note the interest and co-operation of our new pastor in regards to our Sunday school. The life of Christ, and the Baptist doctrine is being taught in connection with the Sunday school lesson each Wednesday night by the pastor. Visitors are welcome to attend these classes at 7 o'clock each Wednesday evening. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor; C. W. Stuncl. superintendent. DR. CANNON TO SPEAK AT ST. JAMES, SUNDAY At a large mass meeting at the St. James A. M. E. church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, Dr. D. W. Cannon, of Cranford, N. J., will be the chief speaker, and special music will be furnished by the St. James choir. This meeting is being held under the auspices of the joint stewardess boards of the church and will be a rare treat, as Dr. Cannon is one of the most thrilling speakers now before the American public. All are welcome. .MT. ZION A. M. E. CHURCH Rev. J. H. A. Martin, Pastor The Sunday school was opened at its usual hour last Sunday, and was fairly well attended. At 11:30, rev. Daniels preached a very impressing sermon, taken from Job. 26:14—"The ways of the incomprehensible God." Every one present was benefited by this message. The Gospel Choir from St. John's church was with us at 3 o'clock and gave a sacred concert, which every one enjoyed. Rev. Daniels filled the pulpit again at 7:30, and delivered a wonderful sermon taken from Revelations. Visitors and strangers are always welcome to worship with us. NORFOLK MEMORIAL ASSON The Norfolk Memorial Association thanks the following organizations and individuals for the following amounts contributed on account of the Soldiers' Monument since our last publication: Miss Pearl B. Richards (socials), $17.00; First Baptist church, Butte street, $15.00; St. John's Brotherhood, $10.00; Rising Sun Lodge No. 2, A. F. & A. M., $10.00 additional; White Wings, $10.00; Harmony Choral Club and Gen. Columbus Maxwall (meeting at Attucks Theatre), $8.65; Civil War Widows, $8.00 additional; Noah Perry, $5.50 additional; First Baptist church, South Hill, $5.12; David L. Brewer (book), $5.00; Royal Degree Chamber Tents, $5.00; Orioles, $5.00; Shiloh Baptist Sunday school, $5.00; Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Sunday school, $5.00; D. A. Payne Class, St. John's school, $5.00; Huntsville Lodge No. 3, B. P. H. of Buffaloes, $5.00; Bank Street Baptist church, $4.00 additional; Mount Hermon Baptist church, $3.25; E. W. Wilson, $3 additional; Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 5, R. S. & D. of Moses, $2.50 additional; Norfolk, No. 40, A. C. of R. E., $2.50; Raphael Lodge No. 162, $2.00 additional; St. Mary's H. H. No. 13, U. O. S. W. M., $2.00; Mt. Zion Baptist church, $2.00; Jane Elder Tent, $1.60; Wn. Russell, $1.00; Andrew Porter, $1.00; John H. Robinson, $1.00; John B. Owens, $1.00; John W. Tyler, $1; W. D. Steptoe, $1.00; W. H. Brooks, $1.00; Benevolent Co. No. 27, K. P., $1.00; Mrs. Amie A. Hodges, $0.50; R Bowden, $6 additional; a friend, 40c, W. H. Collins, 25c. Total, $148.12 James M. Collins, president; Esther E. A. White. The services last Sunday were inspiring and informing. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a.m., on "The Joy in Service." At 7:30 p. m., an Allen Day program was presented by the Allen League. It was observed in honor of Richard Allen, the founder and first bishop of the A. M. E. Church. President R. Bowden, Mrs. Nannie E. Dozier, Lt. James M. Collins, Local Preacher Leroy Grandy and Dr. M. E. Davis were the speakers. Musical numbers were rendered by the Gospel Choir. Dr. J. H. Anderson gave quite an interesting and helpful illustrated lecture on Monday evening to the Mothers' Club on "The Care of the Teeth." It was decided to have him lecture again at the April meeting. Richard Allen, Branches of the Vine and Number 13 Sunday school classes gave very enjoyable Valentine socials. On next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and evening. It will be Dollar Money Day and every member is expected to be present in person or by proxy. ST. ELMO BAPTIST CHURCH Windor, N. C. Dear Editor:— We are with them once a month for the past ten months, succeeding the Rev. P. L. Bonne, of Weldon, N.C. We have raised over one thousand dollars within the ten months and about two hundred dollars in the Sunday school. We gave over a hundred dollars for missions and have had over thirty accessions to the church within this time. The good sisters of this church took their pastor by surprise last third Sunday night. After the rendition of a very excellent program consisting of recitations, papers, duets and solos of a classical nature, though in a sacred manner, they informed the pastor, through the very useful, serviceable and ready Deacon Jas. Pritchard, that a chair had been prepared in which he was to sit, and that he, the pastor, was the little boy who had been overlooked by the Christmas tree committee in preparing presents for the children during Christmas week. Thus the pastor was placed in a chair in front of the pulpit and a tree stood in the amen corner was uncovered and there revealed to human vision, decorating its branches, neckties, shirts, handkerchiefs, nice footwear, and even a handsomely made stick-broom, the result of the skill and workmanship of one of St. Elmo's progressive young men. The pastor emerged from that chair with such a load of that tree's groanings that Bro. Fagan had to render assistance by the loan of his spacious hand-bag. The pastor left with many smiles and much gratitude for the many Santa Claus presented by these good sisters. J. T. DOLES, Pastor. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday's services in the Metropolitan church were largely attended and very interesting, to say the least. Our Sunday school at 9:30 was as usual very interesting and well attended. The Excelsior class was the banner class in our school on last Sunday. We missed you last Sunday. We are expecting you to be present Sunday. At the morning preaching hour we were highly favored with an eloquent and soul-stirring gospel message by Dr. D. W. Cannon, from the text, Matt. 11:27-30. This was indeed a strong, logical and forceful discourse and was well received by the large and appreciative audience present. At the evening preaching hour the Rev. L. H. Deans filled the pulpit and delivered a very good sermon from the text, Acts 9:20. Collections for the day, $131.78. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. F. CHURCH It was Allen Day in our church all day last Sunday, beginning in Sunday school throughout the day. Our pastor, Rev. A. J. Nottingham, was at his best in the morning service, taking his text from Micah 4:4, subject, "Religious Liberty," in which he dwelt at length on our late Bishop Richard Allen, the founder of the A. M. E. Church. In conclusion he said, the Church should be like a city on a hill that can't be hid. Our evening service was taken over by the Allen Day celebration. The program for that occasion was as follows: Praise service led by Music Committee; prayer by Mr. W. T. Faison; statement by mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Vessie Banks; singing, No. 32, "Jubilant Praise"; lesson text, "Thy Kingdom Come"—Matt. 6-7-15; responsive reading; address, "Richard Allen As A Founder," Mr. Henry Barnes; solo, Mrs. Mildred Land; address, "Richard Allen as a Citizen," Mr. Willie A. Johnson; solo, Mr. Alex N. Robinson; address, "Achievements of the Church of Allen," Mr. Jas. W. Davis, president of the League; solo, Mrs. Anna H. Davis; address, "Keeping the Spirit of Allen Alive," Mr. Simon Jones; song, "Marching Must Be Be done," No. 736, Hymnal; closing remarks by the pastor, Rev. A. J. Nottingham, D. D.; offering. HOLY TEMPLE "The Lord is in His Holy Temple; let all the earth keep silent," for surely he was with Holy Temple all day Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended and the lesson was beautifully illustrated by the superintendent. Let us by next Sunday add a new recruit to our school. The pastor, Dr. Chas. S. Morris, spoke at the morning hour—"What God Says About Divorce"—and gave to us an able and instructive lesson on divorce, which should be well imprinted on the minds of all who heard him, so broad did he discuss the sub- ject that it was impossible for him to finish it at the morning services, but finished at the evening service. The subject which was to have been "Thousands Will Be Loving When the Lord Comes," was postponed until next Sunday. The Holy Angel and Gospel Quartettes rendered some choice selections, which were well received. Let us turn out in large numbers next Sunday to hear this wonderful man of God. Sinners, strangers and visitors are always welcomed to your services. Last Sunday was a high day at Mt. Olive. At 11:59, the pastor, Rev. J. H Pilips, was at his best, and delivered a soul stirring sermon in Matt. 22: 21- "Render therefore to Ceasar the things that are Ceasar's, and to God the things that are God's. 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Mail One Dollar with your ad- rendez to Adame Dancing Studio, Deck H. P. O. Box 428, Birmingham, Ala. WHITE WOMAN ADMITS MISTAKE IN IDENTIFYING MAN ACCUSED OF ATTACK --- Pittsburgh, Pa.- The fact that the police system of this city must arrest some one at the time a crime is committed and the hysterical utterances of two white women, wiia "positively identified" the man us as their assault came near placing an everlasting mark upon the county, when William Wilson, arrested several weeks ago, as the defender of these women's sacred honor, and threatened with mob violence by the "justly enraged citizens of Wilkinsburg" was released Monday after the women admitted that they were mistaken, and that another man, whom they had also "positively identified" was the guilty party. At the time of the alleged assault, the dalles devoted columns of space in playing up the story. Wilson, at that time was described as a Giant with a large head and a truth Wilson is a medium sized man and as Judge Reid said in a commenting on the case, looks to be a "meritorious and respectable person." Monday morning the women appeared before th court of Quarter Sessions, Judge Ambrose B. Reid presiding with District Attorney Harry H. Rowand, Chief of County Detectives Robert Braun, his assistant, Robert Ochrane, and Attorney Robert L. Vann, counsel for William Wilson, and asked the court to grant a motion for the release of the defendant, charged with four different crimes against them. District Attorney Rowand addressing the court said: "In the matter of the alleged assault of William Wilson, a colored man, on these two women, I am presenting a motion for the release of Mr. Wilson. These women felt that this was the man that assaulted them. Acting on Attorney Robert L. Vann's suggestion, our department undertook to get the right man, and we had these ladies go to the hospital and they are now 'positive' in the indemnification of this other man." Looking around in a significant manner, Judge Reid asked: "You ladies say this is not the man "You ladies say this is not the man who assaulted you?" Both women answered in the affirmative. "And you have seen the man who is now in the hospital and think that he is the man?" "Yes sir, we are 'positively' sure," was the reply. Well then, what made you think that William Wilson was the man who assaulted you in what w. y does the man who is now in the hospital resemble this man?" "We-ll-1, they appear to look almost the same, and are about the same height and build, but the men in the hospital has a little longer mustache." Here District Attorney Rowan intervened, stating that they had found articles on the man to identify him as the real assault. Directly questioning Mrs. Gertrude Czolcowski, Royal针: "Are you the person upon whom the alleged assault was committed?" The woman answered in the affirmative. Then turning to Mrs. Lillian Bangham, who in a public statement following her unsuccessful attempt to shoot Wilson during the hearing on January 25, said that "I would have gotten him had they let me alone" and "I would do the same thing over again should the opportunity present it as Judge Reid questioned her closely. She finally admitted that she had not seen all of the alleged assailant's face, but had just obtained a side view. Commenting on the case, Judge Reid said: It is very gratifying to know that this mistake has been corrected. With no fault of his, William Wilson was placed in a very unfortunate position in the eyes of the pub. It was he up to oodium and criticism before the public. We should be positive in identification in matters of such a serious character. This is an example of how an innocent man may suffer. It is a pleasure to know in this case that this man is not guilty of any of the charges against him. This man took to me like a mitoriorous and respectable person and he should be cleared of the charges against him. If the district attorney will move that these various charges against the present defendant be withdrawn, and that Mr. Wilson discharged the court will be glad to entertain the motion and it will be granted. In reply Attorney Vann made the following statement: "For the benefit of the community, I largely want to state that Mr. Wilson is indicted county put forth such an effort to see that the right man was caught. If no other man had been apprehended, these same women might have appeared in court and sworn that this man assaulted them. And the jury probably would have convicted him, as he is. This country has escaped us as he is. This country has escaped us as he is. These women have proven that white women can be mistaken about the identity of colored men." In summing up the case Judge Reid said: The court relieves William Wilson of any further suspicions and an apology is due him by these ladies who possibly by reason of excitement and the conditions surrounding the attack, mistook him for the real assailant." Many of our readers will remember the tremendous excitement concurrent with the hearing of William Wilson before a justice of the peace on January 25, on a charge of malicious assault. "Williams was arrested the before," and after having been "positively identified by numerous women as the man who been frightening and terrorizing the neighborhood for several weeks, was sought by a mob of men and boys. The man was spirted away, to a safer place, until the preliminary hearing. According to the daily papers, feeling "ran high," "the situation was tense," and "authorities were apprehensive." At the trial Mrs. Bangham, principal mass, waxed hysterical during her testimony, and when Wilson, under heavy guard, prepared to leave the court room, smashed an automatic revolver from her pocket and screaming, "I'll kill you!" "thrust the revolver into the pit of his head and frantically pulled the trigger." Sound feet in the mechanism is responsible for the fact that the woman is today free, instead of occupying a cell, charged with murder. The outcome of this case clearly shows what a punish an innocent man shows what a great chance is presented to punish an innocent man. The question is readily asked. How many unfortunate colored men have been hanged, lynched and God only knows what all, on the word of some hysterical white woman who becomes color blind and careless when the opportunity presents itself to fasten some heinous crime upon some poor defender, daily papers. True to policy and daily papers, all or most of them, carried photographs of the woman who wanted to pull off a shooting match, holding her up as some kind of a heroine, but the real truth of the matter as published above will get scant or no notice at all from the shallow-brained city editor who can display nothing concerning a colored man but crime. Further action for damages is liable.—From the Pittsburgh Courier. Business Men Active (By The Associated Negro Press) Bristol, Vn., Feb. 17—The local Negro Business League has sent resolutions of thanks to the prominent citizens and business houses, expressing their gratitude for the hearty manner in which the people of the city gave help and encouragement to their recent meeting. The resolutions were signed by R. E. Clay, president; Dr. R. B. McArthur, vice-president, and other members of the committee. Protest Movement (By The Associated Negro Press) Greensboro, N. C., Feb. 17.—The directors of the Merchants' Association in a called meeting adopted a resolution protesting against the removal of the Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina from Greensboro. They also called on the representatives in the general assembly to give this college support that will allow it to keep the reputation it has won as one of the best Negro land grant institutions. Labor Agents Find Traveling Hard (By The Associated Negro Press) Moultrie, Gu., Feb. 17.—Farmers in Mitchell county have taken drastic steps to rid their section of Negro labor recruiters. These recruiters have been very busy signing up Negro laborers and taking them to other parts of the country. This has caused a scarcity of farm hands and prompts the farmers to efforts to rid the section of the recruiters. One More for Georgia (By The Associated Negro Press) Talbott, Ga., Feb 17—Saman Williams was found dangling from a tree not far from here last Sunday morning. Up to this time no reason can be assigned by the local authorities for the lynching of the man. An investigation has been started by local police officers. Arm for Improvement (By The Associated Negro Press) Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 17.—A Community Service work has been organized by the Jacksonville Chamber of Commerce. Ernest T. Atwell was chosen to complete the organization and succeeded in getting the hearty co-operation of the colored people in the city to join with him in the movement. FIRST COLORED EPISCOPAL BISHOP HOLDS CONFERENCE IN ALBAMA WASHINGTON EDITOR STAGES UNIQUE FOOD SHOW TEXAS DEMOCRATS ARE BETWEEN THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA FIRST COLORED EPISC HOLDS CONFEREN --- Alexander City, Ala.—Alexander City, Ala., is a sleepy town of about two thousand inhabitants, in the heart of the Negro belt, between Birmingham and Opelika. The event of the day is the meeting of two evening trains, one bound for Birmingham and the other for Savannah, Ga., to which it seems that one-half of the town comes. Here, Tuesday evening, November 9, 1920, assembled the ministers of the Central Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, a large number of the laymen and many visitors from other parts, to be present at what, to the colored membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church, was to be one of the most important occasions in the history of the race. This conference was to assemble on the morning of the 10th, at 8:30, and to begin its annual session under the presidency of Bishop Robert E. Jones, D. D., L.L. D., the first Negro general superintendent of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Promptly at 8:30 on the morning of the 10th, the ministers all being present, Bishop Jones spoke to the conference, saying, "Brethren, let us come to order." A DAY TO REMEMBER The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered, after which the Bishop spoke on "When God Can Use Men Most Effectively" referring to the oft-repeated statement of Frederick Douglass that "God and one make a majority." Bishop Jones received a special delivery package from the Rev. A. B. Harris, of Oliver, La., in which was the ritual used by the late Bishop Matthew Simpson in ordaining his first class in Louisiana. The Bishop announced that he had in his hand a gavel which had been used in eight General Conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, and by fifty bishops presiding in the thirteen General Conferences. The names of forty-four bishops are engraved on the silver band of the gavel, which is made of wood from the old Masterson House, near Lexington, Ky., where Bishop Ashbury held the first Western Conference, May 11, 1790. Dr. F. D. Walsh, a retired minister of the Kentucky conference, in sending the gavel to Bishop Jones, said: "I shall be able to put another band on the handle, with the engraved account of its use at the first conference presided over by a Negro general superintendent." A PRACTICAL BISHOP During one session Bishop Jones spoke on "The Area Program." The New Orleans Area coor ferences, within which are about one-third or more of the entire colored membership of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It has thirty-seven district superintendents, and, counting supplies, retired ministers, supernumerary and effective ministers all together, about one thousand preachers. His talk was based upon the idea of doing little things—things that all can do. He stressed the improvement of church property, improving the church service and paying debts and staying out of debt. He urged upon the pastors to be community leaders. WASHINGTON EDINBURG UNIQUE FOR Food exposition held in Washington last week was a great affair and surpassed anything of its kind ever before held in the district. It was given under the auspices of the Washington Eagle, an American colored weekly owned and published by J. Finley Wilson, a most progressive race man. Never before in the history of the district has there been manifested any greater interest in an enterprise which had for its purpose the instruction of our citizenry in scientific housekeeping. The exposition was held from January 31st to February 4th, inclusively. More than ten thousand persons were in attendance daily and the interest grew so intense that the hours had to be extended to accommodate the eager public. The Washington Gas Light Co., and the Howard P. Folley Co., had on display TEXAS DEMOCRATS ARE BETWEEN DEVIL AND THE (By The Associated Negro Press) Houston, Texas, Feb. 17.—There are signs which point to the danger of the colored voters, in this city, capturing the machinery of the local Democratic party. The present primary election is the innocent cause of the situation. And so acute is the probability that local Democratic leaders have taken serious steps to bring about annulment of the law. This fact was brought to light last Monday morning in the court room of Judge Charles E. Ashe, where eminent counsel contended that the city had no legal right to bear the expenses of the scheduled primary election for the ninth of February. Ordinarily the primary law would have been allowed to go its way. But recently local colored leaders have shown a marked disposition to forsake the Republican ranks and affiliate with the Democratic organization. Lily-Whitism is said to be at the bottom of the desire. This fact was pushed out into the limelight at last Monday's hearing before Judge Ashe. Several colored men confessed that they were bent on going into the primaries to make a fight for recognition Davis, Dudley leaders. Not be glauc not forwers the prerehabilization to swain there. Macedon not simply to minister to the membership to which they were assigned, but to use this membership to reach the community and teach the people concerning health, education, moral and social reform, commercial and financial advancement. In conclusion he outlined his plan for keeping in touch with every preacher and every church. The singing in the conference was glorious. It was led for the most part by a man by the name of Ham, a typical Negro preacher, wearing the regulation cap, which fitted his head closely. One of his favorite songs was "On The Battlefield Of Life Be impressiveness, the audience rising to a Hero," which was sung in great its feet. At no time was there any great outburst of emotion. Perhaps the greatest demonstration was when the Bishop had outlined the area program. His final appeal was that all men could be good. If they could do nothing else they could be good men, and here he dug in deep. He touched their hearts and appealed to the best that there was in them. One great, big, strapping fellow, with gray hair and a very impressive face, ran Tomorrow's Nero The leaders for tomorrow among the Negro people must be Negroes themselves. No others fully understand the characteristics of the race in such a way as to be able to meet the varying crises that come to people emerging from ignorance into a world of thought and thoughtful action. trace leaders, however, must have thorough training. They must receive the best that education can give, be trained so that they have ability which is more than intellectual, and a broad vision of the difficulties of the road up which they would lead their race. It is no easy task to train the necessary leaders for this vision. The road up the hills of learning is steep and often difficult to follow. So much greater the need for guides who have the sympathies of the real teacher. Only these can be helpful on such a journey. Only these inspire the slow of mind to push forward. This has been found especially true in the education of the Negro. Handicapped by a consciousness that the upward road has in it hysteresis which his white neighbors are not obliged to take, the colored boy has frequently thought it not worth while to journey far on learning's highway. It is at this point in his development that a teacher who is more than a wage-carrier is able to be of genuine service. To point out the fields of usefulness open to the Negro race, despite the handicaps of birth, is to increase the number of leaders who shall eventually summon hundreds of thousands of these people to the joy and benefits of a thoroughly trained mind. Methodism may well rejoice that in a day of need it scorned criticism and did its duty, for today its home missionary work, along with its educational work, is making possible a new day for the Negro and therefore a new day for the United States. Bishop Jones, who is a product of the Freedmen's Aid schools, has had an unusual reception in the South. gas and electrical appliances to the amount of about $50,000. Food products put on exhibit were given by the Calmhet Baking Powder Co., Cambriel Wholesale Grocery Co., the Postum Cereal Co., Pillsbury Mills Co., and the Gaston Rew Fisheries Co. The Washington Gas Light Co., gave as the first prize a muron gas range, which was awarded to W. A. Taylor. A beautiful gas lamp was awarded to Mrs. Georgia D. Johnson, the wife of Hon. Henry Lincoln Johnson, for excellence in cake baking. Mrs. Williams was awarded a duo point electric iron by the Howard P. Folley Co. Lessons in domestic science were in charge of Miss Inez McWhorter, the expert cook of President-elect Warren G. Harding. The equibit closed last Friday night, February 4th, with the request that this be made an annual affair. and a voice in government by throwing their support to such Democratic candidates as had shown a disposition to give the Negro a fair chance. The democratic primary has been heretofore purely a white man's primary and as it operates here and in other Southern States, has been practically the real election day, all actual issues being fought out in the primary. Colored voters sought an injunction seeking to restrain any interference in their voting in the primary and the democrats moved to annul the law, claiming that the primary was illegal. Messrs. J. B. Grigsby, C. F. Richardson, Jr., C. N. Love, W. L. Davis, Wm. Nickerson, Jr., Norman Dudley, Jr., and Perry Mack were leaders in the movement. Not a few Democratic leaders would be glad of Negro support if it were not for the fear that the colored leaders would finally take advantage of the power of a majority vote and thereby capture the Democratic organization. This is two bitter a pill to swallow oven by inference. Hence there has been a cry sent out from Macedonia and Judge Ashe has been called upon to come forward with help to hold back the impending "nigger flood." It is expected that he will render a decision which will determine the present primary law unconstitutional and therefore inoperative. If he has the "nerve" to do this the State Supreme Court will uphold the and thus save,sNbtocision on "for the public good" grounds and thus save, for the passing moment, the already besmeared face of "what supremacy" in the city of Houston. The colored citizens were represented at the hearing by R. D. Evans, a colored lawyer of Waco. Petition Governor (By The Associated Negro Press) Indianapolis, Ind., Feb. 17—A large delegation of colored citizens from Gary and Indianapolis urged Governor McCray to refuse extradition for Macey Giddins, wanted at Syl- Office Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 6 Dr. Alex SPECIAL Electro Therapeutic Treat Lumbago, Colds, Nervous 907 Church St. Norfolk NEGRO CHAMBER OF REV. D. F. W. Feb. 22nd, Y. M. All business men 2-12-2t The Royal Knight 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.; 6 to 9 p. m. Dr. Alex Beasley SPECIALIST Electro Therapeutic Treatments for Rheumatism, Cabago, Colds, Nervousness & Similar Disease. St. Norfolk, Va. O CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANK REV. D. F. WHITE, Speaker 2nd Y. M. C. A. 8:00 All business men expected. $1.00 Royal Knights of King Electro Therapeutic Treatments for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Colds, Nervousness & Similar Diseases NEGRO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BANQUET REV. D. F. WHITE, Speaker Feb. 22nd, Y. M. C. A. 8:00 P. M. All business men expected. $1.00 2-12-2t The Royal Knights of King David D THE PROGRESSIVE THREE DEE Royal Knights Gives $100.00 f Lady Knights Gives $100.00 f Juvenile Knight Gives $50.00 f The Royal Knights of King- pendable societies in the w Office Building in Durham, $10,000.00 deposited w protect every member. $35,000.00 paid in death The Royal Knights of ing. Join today. Tom Royal Knights of King David Gives $100.00 for 25c per month Lady Knights of King David Gives $100.00 for 25c per month Juvenile Knights of King David Gives $50.00 for 10c per month The Royal Knights of King David is one of the most dependable societies in the world for our people. A Home Office Building in Durham, N. C., worth $50,000.00. $10,000.00 deposited with Insurance Commission protect every member. The Royal Knights of King David is still leading. Join today. Tomorrow may be too late. Write W. G. Pearson, S. G. S. Durham, N. C. SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY COLLEGE AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1803 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. HEPPARD CITY COLLEGE AND MANUFACTURING Arctic Ave. Atlantic City SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY COLLEGE AND MANUFACTURING CO. 1803 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City. N. J. OPPORTUNITY Any lady who desires to make here is your chance. The S. and Science in Beauty Culture folk, Va., at 1067 Norfolk St. Winborn, who will manage and with Mine. Sheppard. Procrastination is the thief of real up-to-date business women. Some of the hairdressers we The Sheppard's System: B. GILES, 126 Rittenhouse St., C. D. GILES, 1621 Fountain St., P. M. LUCAS, Huntington Valley, L. L. BREEZE H. THORNTON, 130 Distant Ave. R. JACKSON, 1816 Baltic Ave., A. SAUNDERS, 1015 Pennsylvania MRS. PERRY, 6117 Baltic Ave., Drug A. WYCHE, 1426 South St., Philo C. B. Eldridge, 443 Locust St., M. E. KENNEDY, 517 Laurens St., Rrug DAVIS PHARMACY, 1537 South CRAFT BROS. PHARMACY, 200 BLUMBURGS, Md. and Baltic, A. FOWLER'S PHARMACY, Druid HAZES PHARMACY, 1037 Lexi DERRY PHARMACY, Oxford & TERRELL'S PHARMACY, Penn LIVINGSTON'S, Pennsylvania A DOWN GO BAY Lodges Ta who desires to make $40.00 to $100.00 your chance. The SHEPPARD COLLEGE in Beauty Culture has opened a brand at 1067 Norfolk St., at the residence of a man who will manage and assist to instruct Sheppard. Sheppard. ation is the thief of time. Enroll today date business woman. If the hairdressers who are making good guard's System: 1226 Rittenhouse St., Germantown, Pa. 1621 Fountain St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hundington Valley, Pa. TON, 130 Distant Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. NON, 1816 Baltic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. ERS, 1015 Pennsylvania Ave., Atlantic City, N. RY, 6117 Baltic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Druggists: 1426 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. AGE, 443 Locust St., Moorestown, N. J. DY, 517 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Rruggists: PHARMACY, 1537 South St., Philadelphia, Pa. OS. PHARMACY, 20th & Dickerson, Philadelphia GS. Md. and Baltic, Atlantic City, N. J. PHARMACY, Druid Hill & Dolphine, Baltimore PHARMACY, 1037 Lexington Ave., Baltimore, PHARMACY, Oxford & Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore PHARMACY, Pennsylvania Ave. and Wil- DON'S, Pennsylvania Ave., Baltimore, Md. IN GO BADGE PR Lodges Take Notice Any lady who desires to make $40.00 to $100.00 per week here is your chance. The SHEPPARD COLLEGE of Art and Science in Beauty Culture has opened a branch in Norfolk, Va., at 1067 Norfolk St., at the residence of Mrs. Mollie Winborn, who will manage and assist to instruct the classes with Mme. Sheppard. Procrastination is the thief of time. Enroll today and be a real up-to-date business woman. Some of the hairdressers who are making good operating The Sheppard's System: Big Reduction in Prices on Badges Get our price list for your Society and save money. In permanent home we have ample equipment to give pu Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, wh needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA C are list for your Society and save money. In our home we have ample equipment to give pro- d and reliable race enterprise serve you, what actions on all regalia. ENTRAL REGALIA CO Get our price list for your Society and save money. In our new and permanent home we have ample equipment to give prompt service. Let this old and reliable enterprise serve you, whataecvert your needs. Reductions on all royalty. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. 641 W. 9th Street, Cincinnati, Ohio JOS. L. JONES, 6E., Pres. 6, 61L., Pros. 308. L. 30NBE wester, Ga., saying he would be lynched upon his return. Giddins is held at Gary. Trouble in Chicago (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Feb. 17.—The "Bombing Bride", after a brief session of quietude, except for bombing the home of a white real estate man who had sold a piece of Grand Boulevard property to colored citizens, has begun it swork again. Within a week two bombs have occurred. The first was a fire bomb, thrown on top of a four-story, 32 suite building, 740 East 45th street, near Cottage Grove avenue. A number of families lost all of their possessions in the fire that followed, and were made homeless. Fortunately no one was injured. 8 to 9 p. m. J. Beasley SPECIALIST Treatments for Rheumatism, Business & Similar Diseases Folk, Va. Dial 25555 COMMERCE BANQUET WHITE, Speaker J. C. A. 8:00 P. M. is expected. $1.00 tions of King David FRATERNAL SOCIETY DEPARTMENTS of King David for 25c per month of King David for 25c per month of King David for 10c per month David is one of the most de- orld for our people. A Home N. C., worth $50,000.00. with Insurance Commission claims alone in 1920. King David is still lead- morrow may be too late. PARD'S D MANUFACTURING CO. Atlantic City, N. J. take $40.00 to $100.00 per week THEPPARD COLLEGE of Art ave has opened a branch in Nor- at the residence of Mrs. Mollie and assist to instruct the classes of time. Enroll today and be a man. who are making good operating Germantown, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Pa. Que, Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Aia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Atlantic City, N. J. Agists: Delphia, Pa. Morrestown, N. J. Baltimore, Md. Agists: St., Philadelphia, Pa. H & Dickerson, Philadelphia, Pa. Atlantic City, N. J. Hill & Dolphie, Baltimore, Md. Angton Ave., Baltimore, Md. Druid Hill Ave., Baltimore, Md. Pennsylvania Ave. and Wilson. Ave., Baltimore, Md. ADGE PRICES take Notice and save money. In our new and equipment to give prompt service. Enterprise serve you, whatacvert your REGALIA CO. Port, Cincinnati, Ohio 308. L. JONER, JR., Manager PAGE SEVEN HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE TO PLAY AT ATTUCKS THEATRE SOME OF THE BEST STARS ON THE STAGE COMMING TO ATTUCKS THEATRE NOBODY'S CHILDREN IS DRAWING LARGE CROWDS NOBODY'S CHILDREN IS DRAWING LARGE CROWDS PAGE RIGHT HIGH CL SOME OF THE ON THE ST TO ATT In keeping with its policy, the Attucks Theatre will beginning with the next week, in connection with the high-class pictures, ruh exclusive high-class vaudeville. The management of this theatre is sparing no painns nor money in giving the patrons the very best. Nothing but the best run of pictures are shown and as an added feature the very best acts securable will be features. There will be two acts each week NOBODY'S CHILD DRAWING L "Nobody's Children" is packing 'em in at the Attacks this week. This picture is the first production of Mr. Maurice and it indeed is a hummer. If you have not seen this great picture, don't miss it by all means. Thursday and Friday nights this theatre was packed. Another crowd is expected Saturday. The story is a novel one. It tells of the death of the mother of two illegitimate children, a boy and a girl. A death-bed promise is made by the former that he will look after and protect his sister. The stepfather is a no-account type whose time is spent in the resorts of the underworld. It is during the search in a resort for him by the boy that a murder is committed and of which the lad is falsely National Benefit Elects Officers Washington, D. C.-At the twenty-third annual meeting of the stockholders of the National Benefit Life Insurance Company, R. H. Rutherford was elected president to succeed the late Dr. Robert W. Brown, and was also re-elected treasurer; while Dr. W. A. Warfield, surgeon-in-chief of Freedman's Hospital, was elected vice-president and medical director, S. W. Rutherford being re-elected secretary and general manager for the twenty-third consecutive time. The National Benefit Life Insurance Company is one of the greatest financial institutions owned and controlled by colored people and has achieved national prominence. It has meant much for the development in the life of colored Washington, giving dignified employment to several hundred young colored men and women. NOTICE A SERMON of Extraordinary Importance will be Delivered at the Attucks Theatre Sunday, Feb. 20th at 11 A. M. SUBJECT: "What is the Human Soul?" Eu GEN. COLUMBUS MAXWELL L You Are Invited NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Grow- ing from Agents, by Mail, or at College 1930 60ME NORFOLK AGENTS MME, V. A. CROSS, 624 Bank Sa. MME, M. O. PEREY, 664 Church St. MME, E. WRIGHT, 415 Cumberland St. MME, E. W. WEST, 419 Cumberland St. MME, L. A. WOODS, 429 Edward St. MISS V. GROCKER, 748 Johnson Ave. R. B. BAYNUM, 648 Carroll St. Fortsmouth, Va. with a change of program every Thursday. The admission will be 25 cents. The increase in admission is necessary to meet the added cost; but it is in keeping with the already announced policy of giving the people the very best at the lowest possible price. Because of the popular demand for vaudeville here, support of new program is assured. Because of the quality of the shows presented, this beautiful playhouse is fast becoming the meeting place of all Norfolk. acused, tried, convicted and sentenced to hang. The step-parent abducts the girl and takes her to one of the resorts where he is known. The actual slayer is a dope fiend. He discovers the girl's presence in the resort and decides to aid the brother to escape from the jail so that he might rescue his sister. The consummation of this escape and the hand to hand fight which takes place in the room in which the stepfather had placed the girl, and in which the boy kills the unnatural parent, furnishes one of the most gripping climaxes ever seen on the screen. There is a vast amount of splendid character work done throughout the feature, that of Alex Griffin as the dope fiend being especially fine. Denounce Ku Klux New York, Feb. 12.—The Ku Klux Klan was decried and labor was called upon to destroy the organization by speakers tonight at a widely hernied meeting called by the National Association for the promotion of labor unionism among Negroes. The meeting was attended by both reacers. A. Philip Randolph, secretary of the association, declared the working classes of the North should unite against the Ku Klux Klan, and if necessary call a general strike if the organization "should dare migrate to the North." Orphanage Claims for Appropriations Heard Raleigh, N. C.—The Masonic Orphanage at Oxford and the colored orphanage at that place had their innings before the joint sub-committee on appropriations last night and both were represented by a number of prominent citizens. MAN SHERIFF FORGOT TO HANG MAY NOT HANG New Orleans, La., Feb. 9.—(Special)—Lonnie Eaton, whom the sheriff at Baton Rouge "forgot to hung," may be allowed to live or he may be hanged merely by setting another day for the execution. Attorney General Coco has two positions on the matter. As attorney general of the State, he said today all that is necessary is to carry out the sentence on another day to be set by the governor. Mr. Coco's SECOND POSITION As a member of the State Board of pardone and paroles, Mr. Coco said investigation had convinced him that the man should not be hanged. Charles McQuillier, a white planner, for whose death Eaton was to be hanged, was "killed during a fray," Mr. Coco said. In view of the opinion of the attorney general, to whom the governor referred the sheriff's request for instructions, it is the governor's duty to set a day and he must be hanged, unless the board of pardons and paroles grants the pending appeal for clemency. Sheriff Grant, who forgot February 4th was the date for the execution, informed the governor by letter that it was overlooked in the general press of the other business of the office. SHERIFF OPPOSES HANGING The sheriff, as part of the plea to the pardon board, had said in his opinion to hang Eaton would be a "travesty on justice." Meanwhile, at the Caddo county prison the Negro is eating three meals a day and seems just as glad that the sheriff forgot. There are some who recall the old Anglo-Saxon standby that a man cannot be placed in jeopardy of his life twice for the same offense, while others say that does not properly apply to the case, and, anyway, Eaton is not an anglo-saxon. Howard Defeats Hampton (By Charles H. Williams) (By Charles H. Williams) Hampton, Va.-Howard University basket ball team defeated the Hampton quintet by a score of 28 to 23, in Washington on Friday night, February 11th, in what was said to be the most sensational game played there in years. The game was the first big college game to be played in Murray's new Casino, which was packed and jammed, hundreds not being able to find even comfortable standing room. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE DEVILLE TO E TO PLA MOREHOUSE DEFEATS SHAW Raleigh, N. C.—The Shaw University quint was defeated 25 to 17 by the team representing Moorehouse College of Atlanta, Ga., in a game which, from a technical standpoint, deserved rating in the "excellent" class. The Atlanta aggregation, which claims the Southern championship, played in a manner befitting the holder of the title in the first half, leading the local team at the expiration of the period by a score of 14 to 4. However, Hudson, a tall rangy man, who was the outstanding star of the game, was disabled in the first half and without his service the visitors were unable to keep up with Shaw in the last period, the score for the period being 13 to 11 in favor of Shaw. Shaw played its usual consistent game and performed in creditable fashion throughout but the visitors caused them to take wild chances at impossible shots in the first half. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEETS Tuskegee Inst., Ala., Feb. 12.—At the recent meeting of the Southeast Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association, which was held in Atlanta, Georgia, Lieut, Colonel W. H. Walcott, Commandant of Cadets of Tuskegee Institute, was elected president of the Association. A constructive program was outlined for the coming year, that athletics might be promoted more effectively in Negro colleges in this section. The following schools and colleges were represented: Atlanta University, Clark University, Morehouse College, Morris Brown University, of Atlanta, Georgia; Tulladge College Talladega, Alabama; Tuskegee Institute, Alabama; Florida State College, Tallahassee, Florida, and Allen University, Columbia, S. C. Much activity has been going on in the sport over weeks. The New Continental League is trying to get rid of quit the National Negro League and join agers have refused to do this so far. This reminds us that right here in Norfolk about our ball team for the coming season. This slave league does not thrive very much. The buggy thinking kind, hence the reason for no messages from dull months of winter. If there is to be a base ball team here this year the Manager to be up and doing. There is going to be good players this year than ever before. The National Negro Base Ball League and the Coed by Mr. Lawson, means that there is going to be good and promising players. There is also a league operating in the South Central League. This league comprises practically the white Southern league. Only in this section is there so far as we have been able to learn, there is not to bring such at thing to pass here. If the field is not yet ripe for such a league here be formed and twilight games played. Surely this immediate vicinity to support such an enterprise it could include Norfolk, Berkley, Portsmouth, and Hampton. It would not be practical to make it be reduced to four cities and be made to pay cash are here and they will support it, too, if the mana giving them first-class teams. There is no better thing. Any one desiring to express themselves on the writing to the Sporting Department of this paper town wake up to the idea of providing what the p we spend more money for amusement than any other the other we invest less in it than any other girl. Let us not wait until some white man comes in and we will have to fall in and support it. We will build this idea further on it. Many other towns where there are fewer people this. Surely Norfolk and vicinity will not be out. The basket ball season is passing and there is importance played here. With the large number of whom played on their school teams, there should here. Each season the best teams of the country court. Basket ball is proving a money maker in Washington, Atlantic City, Newark, New York, Brooklyn, eastern cities, and there is no reason why Richmond be linked up with these cities. Then, there is Hampton Institute, and Shaw U have good teams and are easily accessible to Norfolk son here could be livened up immensely and it would successful. We want to make this page exclusively for the atrical news. We earnestly solicit expressions for backward, but be progressive. There are many men who can do wonders on a number shop; but just suggest putting them on the field will certainly find a number of slackers. Hav eyou ever noticed that there are a lot of per cent enthusiasm and 1-10 per cent action. If our money would just grow as fast as the bus soon be able to get that closed car we have been let. We are reminded that the tim efor filling out turns is nearing the end. One time we are glad we on in the sport world during the last few league is trying to induce many race mana- to League and join them. Most of the man- far. here in Norfolk we ought to be thinking timing season. This is one place where the may much. The bugs here evidently are of the for no messages from them during the long all team here this year, now is the time for it. There is going to be more of a scarcity ever before. The recent incorporation of League and the Continental League, foster- there is going to be a lively scramble for setting in the South called "The Colored South- is practically the same cities as does the this section is there no kind of organization. learn, there is not even a movement on foot there. for such a league here, a local association could played. Surely there are enough people in not such an enterprise. Warkley, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Newport News, practical to make it any larger, but it could made to pay easily. The people certainly, too, if the managers make it popular by there is no better time than now to do such as themselves on this matter may do so by ment of this paper. We want to see this providing what the people want. As a race,ement than any other racial group, but on not than any other group. white man comes in and starts this very thing to support it. We have a nuclus, so let us here are fewer people are successfully doing will not be out-done by them. massing and there has not been a game of the large number of young men here, many teams, there should be a high calibre team of the country should play on the local meyer maker in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and other season why Richmond and Norfolk should not Institute, and Shaw University. These schools accessible to Norfolk. The dull winter seasonly and it would certainly be financially exclusively for the use of sports and theicit expressions from the fans. Don't be can do wonders on a street corner or in a bar- ing them on the field of action. O boy, you hackers. there are a lot of guys that are 999-10^4 cent action. as fast as the bank ads tell us, we would wear we have been longing for. him efor filling out Federal income tax realme we are glad we are poor. Much activity has been going on in the sport world during the last few weeks. The New Continental League is trying to induce many race managers to quit the National Negro League and join them. Most of the managers have refused to do this so far. This reminds us that right here in Norfolk we ought to be thinking about our ball team for the coming season. This is one place where the slove league does not thrive very much. The bugs here evidently are of the thinking kind, hence the reason for no messages from them during the long dull months of winter. If there is to be a base ball team here this year, now is the time for the Manager to be up and doing. There is going to be more of a scarcity of good players this year than ever before. The recent incorporation of the National Negro Base Ball League and the Continental League, fostered by Mr. Lawson, means that there is going to be a lively scramble for good and promising players. There is also a league operating in the South called "The Colored Southern League. This league comprises practically the same cities as does the white Southern league. Only in this section is there no kind of organization. So far as we have been able to learn, there is not even a movement on foot to bring such at hand to pass here. If the field is not yet ripe for such a league here, a local association could be formed and twilight games played. Surely there are enough people in this immediate vicinity to support such an enterprise. It could include Norfolk, Berkley, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Newport News, and Hampton. It would not be practical to make it any larger, but it could be reduced to four cities and be made to pay easily. The people certainly are here and they will support it, too, if the managers make it popular by giving them first-class teams. There is no better time than now to do such a thing. Any one desiring to express themselves on this matter may do so by writing to the Sporting Department of this paper. We want to see this town wake up to the idea of providing what the people want. As a race, we spend more money for amusement than any other racial group, but on the other hand we invest less in it than any other group. Let us not wait until some white man comes in and starts this very thing and we will have to fall in and support it. We have a nuclus, so let us build this idea further on it. Many other towns where there are fewer people are successfully doing this. Surely Norfolk and vicinity will not be out-done by them. The basket ball season is passing and there has not been a game of importance played here. With the large number of young men here, many of whom played on their school teams, there should be a high calibre team here. Each season the best teams of the country should play on the local court. Basket ball is proving a money maker in Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Newark, New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburgh and other eastern cities, and there is no reason why Richmond and Norfolk should not be linked up with these cities. Then, there is Hampton Institute, and Shaw University. These schools have good teams and are easily accessible to Norfolk. The dull winter season here could be livened up immensely and it would certainly be financially successful. We want to make this page exclusively for the use of sports and theatrical news. We earnestly solicit expressions from the fans. Don't be backward, but be progressive. There are many men who can do wonders on a street corner or in a barber shop; but just suggest putting them on the field of action. O boy, you will certainly find a number of slackers. Hav eyou ever noticed that there are a lot of guys that are 999-100 per cent enthusiasm and 1-10 per cent action. If our money would just grow as fast as the bank ads tell us, we would soon be able to get that closed car we have been longing for. We are reminded that the tim efor filling out Federal income tax returns is nearing the end. One time we are glad we are poor. A club we should resign from: "Go on, Boys." me on, Boys." live once. Watch this column for the live ones. American Giants Refuse to Join In Continental League Chicago, Feb. 13.—Negotiations of Boston promoters of the new Continental Baseball League with the American Giants, a Chicago Negro team, were ended today by John M Schorling, head of the Giants, who declared his team would not join with the new league in an effort to establish a branch of the Continental League, composed of colored teams. It took five years to form a league of eight colored clubs. Schorling said, and this season it is thought the organization to which the American Giants belong will have a complete circuit of eight park clubs and two traveling clubs. Lloyd Signs to Play in Western Circuit. Ten Others Follow Chicago, Ill.-John Henry Lloyd star shortstop, and touted as an equal of the famous Hans Wagner and who managed the Brooklyn Royal Giants last season, has signed with the Western Circuit of the National Negro League. It is probable that he will come to Joe Green. Ten other players, including Gatewood, catcher, Le Roy Roberts, pitcher, Brooks, center fielder, Louie Miller, third baseman, and Jesse Hubbard, pitcher. Hubbard goes to Columbus. Vanity Costs Him Liberties Omaha, Neb.—Jack Johnson, former champion heavyweight pugilist, has found some of his former liberties at Leavenworth federal prison curtailed as a result of too much self-admiration, according to Deputy United States Marshal Emmett Quinly, who returned from a trip to the prison. ORGANIZE BASE The Young Boys of South Hill have re-organized their base bull team for the coming season with a very large number of players. Last season they played quite a number of games and did not lose a game. Now our manager says he believes we can d othe same this season. M. Nunnaly, manager; E. Darley, captain; B. Harris, president; T. Lee, secretary; B. Cheeks, vice-president; E. Branch, assistant secretary. M'Vey Secured to Train Bob Martin New York, Feb. 13.—Sam McVey, one of the greatest colored heavyweights in the business, is conditioning Bob Martin, the A. E. F. champion, for his return Eastern debut of fifteen rounds with K. O. Bill Brennan in this city on February 18. Martin is training at Lakewood. In addition to McVey, George Christian, the California heavy, and Jeff O'Rourke are sparring with the ex-soldier every afternoon. Not to be outdone by Martin on the McVey assignments, Brennan got Kid Norfolk, his black thunderbolt, and Panama Joe Gans, colored middle-weight champion, to get the Chicagoan in shape. FUNERAL OF PROMINENT MAN HFLD a position never before held by any person of color. He entered Hampton Institute in 1887, and graduated with honors in 1891. He entered Lenonord Medical College, Raleigh, N. C., 1891, and graduated as class valedictorian in 1895. He practiced for a short while at Reidsville, N. C. He afterwards moved to Winston-Salem and practiced there six years. He moved to Suffolk, Va., in 1901, and was actively and successfully engaged in his profession until his death, Saturday, February 5, 1921. He saw service as a soldier in the Spanish-American War in 1898. He was president of the Phoenix Bank of Nansemond, president of the Nansemond Emancipation Association, director of The Tidewater Fair Association, and was active in all civic, religious and educational movements, a man of rare talent and deep and independent thinker. BUS TURN INTO CHAPELST. (Continued from Page 1) jumped and ran and did not return until the next morning. The injured were rushed to the hospital, with the exception of Mrs. Brewer, who was carried home by her husband. Willie Sparrow was arrested by Sergeant Rawles and Patrolman Sykes early Monday morning when he returned to get the car. He was arraigned before Police Justice Bruce Simmons in police court on a charge of recklessly operating an automobile and with making an assault with an automobile. The case was continued until February 24th to allow witnesses to recover sufficiently from their injuries to appear in court. All the injured are reported out of immediate danger. $100,000 WILL CONTESTED (Continued from Page 1) regular attendants upon church services and made infrequent visits to Waxhaw, their shopping point. Additional acres were added to the estate and it became known as one of the largest and most valuable in that section. About fifteen years ago the women made two wills, identical in all save very minor details, whereby each bequeather to the other the entire estate for her use during her lifetime and at her death to be disposed of according to the terms of the will. A total of about $9,000 was bequeathed to churches, Sunday school libraries, orphan homes and individuals in the neighborhood. The home lot of about five acres was bequeathed to Banks Presbyterian church for a monse, and all the residue of the estate, valued at more than $100,000 was bequeathed to this colored man, Robert Ross, and his daughter, Mittie Belle Houston. One of the sisters died in 1909 and the other lived alone at the homeplace until last summer when death claimed her also. Upon the death of the last named the wills were filed for probate. Immediately the storm broke. While it had been generally known that the bulk of the, property would go to the colored people, the relatives were not prepared for being absolutely cut off and a thousand acres of the best lands in that good section pass into Negro ownership in fee simple. Within a few weeks action was started to break the will by a few relatives, alleging undue influence upon the old women, whose minds they allege to have been unsound at the time. It is claimed by the caventors that the Negroes ingratiated themselves upon the old women and by misrepresenting certain conditions to them obtained the bequests by means of undue pressure. The will is being defended by the principal beneficiaries under it and by R. B. Redwine rd. R. A. Hudson, executors. One hundred and nine persons have so far made themselves parties to the other side of the action and it is understood some 25 others will become parties before the action is disposed of. the lumber mill. It was into this field that men, women and children were carried to their deaths from their seats at dinner tables. The fifteen-acre plant of the lumber company was not seriously damaged, although millions of feet of lumber were scattered about the field. The tornado spent its force locally immediately beyond the plant of the lumber company in the settlement of forty houses and four stores. Most of those residing there were colored people. The doctors found one little colored boy with a board driven into his forehead. They removed the board and gave temporary aid. The youth was alive and it is believed 'he will live.' The body of a three-year-old infant was found at the roots of a tree, the top of which had been twisted off. The child's head had been crushed in having been carried head-foremost from its home against the tree. One man's body was cut in two. A man and his wife were found more than a hundred yards from their home, lying side by side in the road, both dead. The bodies of several small children were found in trees, out of the path of the tornado, suspended on the limbs by their clothing. Chickens that escaped death in the path of the storm in many instances were plucked of their feathers. There were many animals killed. Half crazed people wandered far into Friday night searching the ruins of the almost completely destroyed houses for some semblance of their property. Many strange things happened. Two bird-dogs lay upon a matress. ATTUCKS Week of VAUDEVILLE Monday and Gloria HER D MONTE THE KIDNAPR Wednesday and TRAIL OF THE IN FIVE Special Comedy—W Friday and WILLIAM A COL Only A Farm RELIANCE EXTRA — EX A PRIZ BRAY CARTO VAUDEVILLE CH 5 P. M. MATINEE WEDNESDAY BUCKS THEATRE Week of February 21st LAUDEVILLE AND PICTURE Monday and Tuesday Gloria Swanson IN ER DECISO MONTE BANKS IN KIDNAPPERS REVENUE Wednesday and Thursday AL OF THE CIGAR IN FIVE BIG PARTS Comedy—WORST OF FRIES Friday and Saturday WILLIAM S. HARR IN A COLD DECISION Only A Farmer's Daughter RELIANCE COMEDY EXTRA — EXTRA — EXTRA A PRIZE 'DANCE RAY CARTOON COMEDY DEVILLE CHANGE THURS. 5 P. M. DAILY E WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY TRAIL OF THE CIGARETTE IN FIVE BIG PARTS Special Comedy—WORST OF FRIENDS WILLIAM S. HART IN A COLD DECK Only A Farmer's Daughter RELIANCE COMEDY EXTRA — EXTRA — EXTRA A PRIZE 'DANCE BRAY CARTOON COMEDY VAUDEVILLE CHANGE THURSDAY Admission 25c, plus Tax Men's Unredeemed Suits and Ou on Sale, $5.00 Up UNREDEEMED COATS, $1.00 UP All Jewelry, Diamonds, Leather Goods, Tru 50c on the Dollar Liberal Loans Made on Jewelry & JACOR SUGAR'S LOAN C Unredeemed Suits and Ow on Sale, $5.00 Up UNREDEEMED COATS, $1.00 UP Lery, Diamonds, Leather Goods, Tru 50c on the Dollar Loans Made on Jewelry & B SUGAR'S LOAN O Men's Unredeemed Suits and Overcoats. on Sale, $5.00 Up UNREDEEMED COATS, $1.00 UP All Jewelry, Diamonds, Leather Goods, Trunks, etc., 50c on the Dollar Liberal Loans Made on Jewelry & Clothing JACOB SUGAR'S LOAN OFFICE 115 CHURCH STREET Furnishings and Clothing at Old Prices. $1.25 SHIRTS 59c JACOB SUGAR 415 MAIN STREET $2.25 OVERALLS $1.00 SPECIAL ON U. S. ARMY Field Shoe SHOES Chocolate Marching Shoes $3.95 Russet Marching Shoes $4.75 Russet Garrison Shoes $5.35 Army Goods Salvage Bargain House Army Goods 154 Church Street among the scattered ruins of their master's home. Among the nearby debris was a shotgun and a baby's doll bed. As workers scurried back and forth clearing away the robber, the dogs kept their silent watch. Once they were run away, but they came again to resume their post. Dead hogs, rats, featherless skunks and one or two mutilated bodies of mules were on the ground—their blood sometimes mixed here and there with the dark splotches of that of human beings. The funeral of many of the dead was held Saturday with the county of Washington bearing all expenses. Red Cross workers did great work in relieving the suffering. The tight color line that is so dominant in the South was somewhat slackened and much relief work was done. Automobiles were used throughout the night in carrying aid, which included blankets, mattresses, warm clothing and other necessary articles to the stricken district. The officials of the Lumber company stated that the plant would be rebuilt at once and every help possible will be given the unfortunate people. All the nearby towns sent asucor to the people. PARTIAL LIST OF THE DEAD The following is the almost complete list of the dead: Bennie Frank Orr, 12; colored, John Simmons, 35; Florine Robinson, 29; Arthur Gilmore, 28; Duval Logan, 17; Fannie Harris, 27; Jerry Adams, 62; Bentrice Davis, 8; Bessie Morris, 36; Eula Davis, 41; Annie Belle Adams, 18; Green Robinson, 36; Fla- bivins, 30; Sam Trawick, 28; Doll Trawick, 31; Hattie Trawick, 23; A. L. Clayton, 26; John Simmons' wife, 28; Rose Simmons, 8; Bessie Trawick, 26; Goodness Robinson, 18; Enia Bethen, 27; Ella Butts, 28; Bob Groom, 56; Ola Wall, 27. THEATRE February 21st AND PICTURES and Tuesday M. Swanson N E C I S O N N BANKS N PERS REVENGE and Thursday E CIGARETTE BIG PARTS FORST OF FRIENDS d Saturday M. S. HART N D D E C K Her's Daughter THE COMEDY EXTRA — EXTRA E DANCE DOON COMEDY RANGE THURSDAY DAILY DAY & SATURDAY, 2:30 Suits and Overcoats.. $5.00 Up COATS, $1.00 UP Leather Goods, Trunks, etc., the Dollar on Jewelry & Clothing S LOAN OFFICE February 19, 1921