Norfolk Journal and Guide

NINE-YEAR-OLD BOY KILLED BY STREET CAR Youthful Speaker Proved Able Substitute For Rev. C.M. Long Last Sunday MR. RICHARDSON A. M. E. BISHOPS NEW HEAD OF GATHER AROUND SUFFOLK BANK COUNCIL TABLE FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME YOL. XXI NO. 12 NINE-Y Youthful Spe Able Substitu C. M. Long The spacious auditorium of the Attucks Theatre was packed to standing room last Sunday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.'s regular monthly meeting. The growing attendance at these meetings attest the popularity of the kind of programs this organization is trying to provide. Last Sunday afternoon, Rev. Long, of Bank street Baptist church, was to deliver the principal address, but owing to an operator on his throat he was unable to do so. Rev. Henderson, student of Virginia Union University, was substituted. Prof. J. D. Jacox, principal of the local high school, was master of ceremonies. Rev. D. F. White made an appeal for an offering to defray the expense of the meeting and help the work of the Y. M. C. A., which he styled the Christian Club House of our community founded for the purpose of helping men. He presented the work of the association in his usual terse and intelligent way, which resulted in a hearty response. Perhaps no more able substitute could have been found than the Rev. J. R. Henderson, student from Virginia Union University, who responded with an address. Rev. Henderson took for his subject, "Our Unfinished Task." He be- MR. RICHARDSON NEW HEAD OF SUFFOLK BANK Has Been With the Institution a Long Time IS STRONG MAN Bank to Start Its New Home Very Soon Suffolk, Va.—At the regular meet- ing of the directors of the Phoenix Bank of Nanseomal, Mr. Jno. W. Richardson, the first vice-president, was chosen as president to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. W. T. Fuller. Mr. Richardson was one of the principal founders of the institution. He has been instrumental in bringing to the institution many strong and influential friends. A man of modest bearing, but a man true to his race and willing to do anything in his power to lift it to higher standards. The bank, though it feels keenly and deeply the loss of its former president, Dr. W. T. Fuller, is progressing. President and directors are bending every effort to make this the best year of its history. The work on its new building will shortly begin and a splendid home, ample to accommodate this new institution, will soon be completed. Every modern facility for the pleasure and accommodation of its patrons will be provided. Funeral of Mr. A. S. Pinner The funeral of Mr. Anthony S. Pinner, who died Thursday morning, February 24th, after an illness of several months, was held at SO John's A. M. E. church Sunday afternoon, February 27th, at 1:30 o'clock, John M. Brown church, of which he was a member, being too small to accommodate the large number of friends and organizations who desired to pay a tribute of respect to his memory; Rev. A. J. Nottingham officiating. The deceased was a well known and highly respected citizen of Norfolk, a member of John M. Brown A. M. E. church, and for years secretary of the trustee board. As a letter carrier he served with efficiency and fidelity for a period of 29 years. He was a member of Campbell Lodge, 67, A. F. & A. M., Sons of Norfolk, Acme Social and Beneficial Association, and the Aeolian Social and Beneficial Association, all of which attended the funeral in a body. Rev. A. J. Nottingham was ably assisted by conducting the services by Dr. M. E. Davis, Rev. J. H. Billups, Rev. C. M. Long, Rev. J. H. A. Martin and Rev. Edw. Hines. The officers of John M. Brown church served as honorary pall bearers, and the active pall bearers were John Tyler, William Wood, Chas S. Ferebele, W. E. Lawrence, J. E. Foster, H. M. Perkins, Benjamin Barnes and Joseph Saunders. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. gan by referring to February in most eloquent terms, as the birth month of three of the most illustrious men that ever lived, namely, George Washington, Frederick Douglas and Abraham Lincoln, commenting on the life and pointing out the lesson in the precept of each character. Rev. Henderson spoke at length of our part in the world's war and our hope for the realization in a complete democracy for the Negro. The speaker was frequently interrupted with applause, which was prolonged at the conclusion of his address. He created quite a favorable impression here, notwithstanding his youthfulness. He is only 21 years old and is a protege of Rev. C. M. Long. The audience responded freely to the suggestion of Mr. C. C. Dogan to give a special donation to help this worthy young man. The singing by the Holy Angel Quartette and Mme. Claiborne was well received and the audience was uproarous in applause. A special vote of thanks was extended to Dr. J. Bailey, Mr. Archer, Miss Carter and other members of the orchestra for their fine music. The meeting for Sunday, March 6, will be held in the "Y" lobby at 4:30. Prof. Hill will be the speaker. A. M. E. BISHOPS GATHER AROUND COUNCIL TABLE Interesting Sessions Mark Meetings At Dallas B. F. LEE PRESIDES All Bishops Present Except the Two in Africa Dallas, Texas.—Nothing has attracted more attention in the religious circles than the Bishops' Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, which was staged here last week in St. James A. M. E. church, giving to the people an opportunity to see the leaders of the A. M. E. church, and the new St. James church building, which was opened a four days ago and is said to be perhaps the finest church e-office in the State of Texas owned by the race. When Dr. C. W. Abington announced one year ago that the next session would be held in Dallas, the citizens organized to make it a success, and over $2,500 was placed in his hands with which to entertain the council and help in arranging for the comfort of the bishops. When Bishop M. F. Lee, the senior bishop of his race, called the mid-winter session of the council to order at 10 o'clock last Thursday morning, the following bishops were present: B. F. Lee, C. S. Smith, Levi Coppin, J. S. Slipper, John Hurst, W. D. Chappelle, J. M. Conner, Joshua A. Jones, Albert Johnson, W. H. Heard, W. W. Heckett, II. Blanton Parks, William Decker Johnson, A. J. Carey, W. A. Fountain. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks and W. T. Vernon were absent, Bishop Brooks being in West Africa and Bishop Vernon in South Africa. The need of the meeting was to review the work of the various departments, and to look after the general interest of the church. The departments represented were: Dr. J. W. Rankin, Secretary of Missions; Prof. A. S. Jackson, Commissioner of Education; Prof. Ira T. Bryant, Secretary Sunday School Union; R. R. Wright, Editor Christian Recorder; G. W. Allen, editor Southern Christian Recorder; J. D. Barksdale, editor Western Christian Recorder; S. S. Morris, Secretary Christian Endeavor League, D. M. Baxter, D. R. Wright, M. E. Book Concert; Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary; C. R. Ransom, D. D., editor A. M. F. Church Review. The June session of the Council will be held in Chicago, while the mid-winter session will go to Avery Chapel, Memphis, Tennessee, next February. Oklahoma was attached to the Fifth Episcopal District, and placed Bishop H. Blandis in Chicago. Bishop H. Blandis, of Prof. John R. Hawkins, financial secretary, attracted much attention. The Dollar Money fund reported to his office for the first fiscal year in the quadrenium would be over $320,000, an increase of $18,000 over the previous fiscal year. This amount did not include any of the money raised for local churches, the various churches, charities, businesses, older, nor does it include the money raised through the regular channel for education in the support of the 16 denominational schools, or for the maintainance of the work, both home and foreign. This is regarded as a splendid tri- NORFOLK, VA., SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 date of the members of the A. M. E. Church. Out of the General Fund 20 per cent is set aside as a Pension Fund for the superannuated ministers, the widows and orphans of deceased ministers. The Connecctional camping for five million dollars and one million members, was one of the features brought before the Council, and was given unanimous endorsement, and pledged support from every bishop and district. All the Commissioners were appointed. The Commission was appointed by the General Conference is composed of the special Zion directors from each of the Episcopal districts, with Financial Secretary, Prof. J. R. Hawkins acting executive secretary. He is pushing the work, and received special mention for the efficient manner in which he has organized it throughout the country. There was also held in connection with the Council the Association of College Presidents and Deans. This organization had sworn death to ignorance, and they are reaching out to produce a higher type of manhood and education for the future. The officers are: Prof. G. A. Kwiatkul, N. C. president; Dr. S. L. Green, North Little Rock, Ark. secretary; Dr. R. G. A. Vaughan, Quinddau, Kansas, treasurer. A common-sence practical address was delivered by President G. A. Edwards, who declared that the race in the future would have to take its place among the men and women, measured by mind and not by color physique. The father will not ask about your father's mind what they could do, but will demand to know who you are and whether or not you can measure up to the standard of a man." The main address was delivered by Prof. A. S. Jackson, of Waco, Texas, commissioner of education, having charge of the entire educational work for the A. M. S. Church. His address and meant much to all who heard him. At the opening of the Council Thursday morning, Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of South Carolina, prescheduled the sermon, and at the meeting held in the Park Auditorium at night the addresses of welcome were delivered by Mayor W. F. Wozenerfruit, Dr. Chas. Selectman, W. M. M. B. Young, J. M. Johnson, A. G. Winn, E. J. Howard, S. J. Johnson, R. S. Jenkins, J. R. Stokes, R. T. Hamilton, M. D., and N. W. Harlee. Bishop Fountain responded for the bishops. LENTEN SERVICES GROWING IN INTEREST LENTEN SERVICES GROWING IN INTEREST Rev. R. H. Bowling Will Speak Each Day Next Week. Revs. White, Davis, and Bishop Thompson Delivered Interesting Discourses The week-day Lenten services which are being held at the Attucks each day at 12 o'clock noon are becoming more and more interesting and inspiring as the daily messages are pounded by the speakers on the program. A splendid audience has greeted the speakers each day and the worshippers enter the service with warm spiritual zeal. Revs. D. F. White, M. E. Davis and Bishop Thompson were the speakers this week. Next week Rev. R. H. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Rute St., will hold the platform for the entire week. Rev. Bowling is noted for his unique and practical manner in exposing the gospel and one who bears a message desired from his lips is invariably desired. It is expected that the largest attendance yet recorded at the meetings will be in evidence next week, especially because of the popularity of the speaker. The song and prayer service before and after the sermon is one of the best features of the meetings. ENLARGEMENT OF HOSPITAL BADLY NEEDED HERE Shall we continue to accept beds in basements on cement floors for our hospital sick and wounded, or shall we come together and enlarge the building and facilities of the Tidewater Hospital, where we may have warm, comfortable wards and private rooms for our sick? If we desire better accommodations in hospitals why not provide it ourselves? We have the intelligence, ability and means, why not use them? The Tidewater Hospital has had six years of most successful service, and its greatest need is more room to accommodate that class of our people who wish for hospital comfort when in need of hospital services. See the picture of our new building and help to make it a reality. Give what you can, they are the penniles that make dollars. Tidewater Hospital has cared for 1354 patients during the past three years and has turned away as many if not more, because of lack of room to accommodate them. See our solicitors and give them a donation or send your check to the building committee, made payable to the Board of Trustees, Tidewater Hospital, 42nd street and Parker avenue, Norfolk, Va. The solicitors will give you a receipt bearing the corporate seal of the Tidewater Colored Hospital Association. No receipt is valid unless it bears our seal. Ninety Days Campaign Committee. N. A. A. C.P. Campaign Gets Under Way Through- Out The Entire Country New York City—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced the opening of its drive for a quarter of a million members, the greatest massing of colored people and their white friends against discrimination ever seen in the United States. The heads of the Association and the executive officers are distributed among the various States and sections and the drive is beginning simultaneously everywhere with local mass meetings. In the South, Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis magazine, and William Pickens, former dean of Morgan College and how field secretary of the Association, are getting the drive under way. In the Middle West, James Weldon Johnson, the national secretary, and Walter F. White assistant secretary, together with Mrs. A. W. Hunton, are Negro Week at A. & T. College Provides Many Thrills Reverence for Race's Heroes is Aim of School Greensboro, N.C.—March 4.—The night of February 18th, ended what was known at the A. & T. College as Negro week. Three consecutive nights were devoted of the achievements of the Negro, both living and dead. Six ambition energetic students of the Trade School searched every shelf in the college library and on Wednesday night, February 16th, during a decommissionary contest, they reproduced some of the immortal master-pieces of the Negro, with such precision, force and enthusiasm, that the many spellbound hearers were inclined to call them aliens of the real originators. All order contrast the gray matter of the Negroes of the past with that of the young Negro of the present, the students of the College Department were requested by the faculty to write orations. Eight enthusiastic students responded, representing the Senior, Junior, and Freshman Classes. These students appeared on Thursday night February 17th, in an oratorical contest. L. Harper, a Freshman, won the prize. L. Harper, the subjects of his oration was, "The Second Emancipation" His victory was not very easy, however, for he was closely pursued by Mr. S. Robinson, a Senior, whose oration on "Our Immortal Dead" was so eloquent that the judges, after careful deliberation and meditation, found only a slight margin separating them. Mr. D. L. Terrell, a junior, speaking on Fred Denchass, from a Shave to a Presidential Factor, and Mr. J. S. Melver, a Senior, speaking on "The Negro has Paid His Share of the Price of Democracy," made quite an impression. The whole affair was a great success. What if it were Your Mother or Sister? For January, 1921, alone— 838 received assistance through the Travelers Aid; Of this number, 187 were girls, 204 were women, and 77 were little children alone. Every boat and train coming into Norfolk seven days a week, was met. Can you put aside this paper without sending a check at once to Dr. F. R. Trigg, chairman of this work— To help that feeble, yet courageous old man? old man? To make safe for that young girl her next step? To return that runaway boy to his home? To have a friend near that tottering old lady? Miss Hazel Harrison Plays at Hampton Hampton, Va.—Hazel Harrison, the well-known pianist of Chicago, who has received the warm praise of American and foreign music critics for her technical skill and her sympathetic musicianship, played recently before a large and appreciative audience in Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute. Miss Harrison's playing was fully up to the expectation of her audience. Her numbers showed clearly her grasp of the meaning of the masters in piano composition. Miss Harrison's promise of her earlier years, when she was hailed as a musical prodigy, did not fail of fulfillment in her Hampton Institute program. She played with excellent technical facility and, as Herman Devries, music editor of the Chicago Evening American, had already said of her, "It is her heart that plays. Her fingers are but the obedient medium." addressing meetings and responding to the calls for organization among colored people. In the Fur West, Mary White Ovington, chairman of the board of directors, is on lecture tour and will devote her efforts especially to the work in California. The executive work in the national office in New York is in charge of the Rev. Robert W. Bagnall, formerly of Detroit, who has become director of branches of the Association. The local drives are in charge of colonels, who appoint their majors, captains and lieutenants where the population is large enough to warrant. In branches of over a thousand members there is to be an additional major for each additional thousand members, and the majors appoint their subordinate officers. Roughly the captains are responsible for 100 members and the lieutenants for 10 members. N. C. Jury Returns Verdict Against Mrs. Florence Varner Alleges She is Guilty of Improper Conduct Greensboro, N. C.—The Federal Court jury, trying the case of Mrs. Florence C. Varner, who sued her husband, Colonel Henry B. Varner, of Lexington, for support, returned a verdict for the defendant after two days' deliberation. One of the issues required the jury to find whether she was guilty or innocent in improper relations with Baxter McRury, prominent race man of this town. The verdict came after the jury had deliberated for forty-two hours and had cast seven ballots. The jury denied Mr. Varner a divorce. In as much as it did this, the whole situation seems to be that Mr. McRury has bene double-crossed. By accusing Mrs. Varner of improper conduct makes Varner's case against him seem stronger. Mrs. Varner is wondering why if she was guilty, did they not grant Varner a divorce? Southern justice is a hard thing to understand when a white woman and a race man are concerned. ORGANIZE TO HELP THE POOR Petersburg, Va.—At a recent mass meeting held in the auditorium of the Peabody High School building, presided over by Mrs. Lizzie Talbis Forbes, there was organized "A United Relief Association," for the purpose of helping the poor and needy in this city. Notwithstanding the inclement weather there was a large number present. Seated on the rostrum were many of the local pastors, prominent physicians and a number of white friends. City Manager, Mr. Louis Brownlow, was to have made one of the principal addresses, but was reported to have been very much indisposed. Addresses were made by Major James Otey Walker, Public Safety Commissioner, some of the pastors and the physician. Miss E. M. Sainsbury, (white), gave a plan of the work of such an organization, some very helpful suggestions, and experiences of her work in the Kings Daughters. At this point the following officers were elected: Mrs. Clementine Poole Brown, president; Mrs. Fannie Woodly Davis, vice-president; Miss Senora E. Robinson, secretary, and Mr. Alexander Forbes, treasurer. This organization hopes to do much relief work for the poor and needy of this city, in its infancy, it has done much to help those who were losers in the great fire of February 20th, in this city. Plans are being perfected for a big meeting and a financial drive, March 11th, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Young Women's Christian Association. The work of such an organization has been a long-felt need in Petersburg, and despite at this great reconstruction period. All of the colored people of this city are expected to be members of this organization, and since the colored people are about fifty per cent of the population, we hope soon to have a very large organization. REAR ADMIRAL BURRAGE SPEAKS AT TRUXTUN Rear Admiral Burrage, Commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, delivered an address to the Truxtun Community Government on Tuesday evening, March 1st. The subject was, "Co-operation and Efficiency," which was heartily received by the large number present. WAS ON HIS WAY HOME FROM B. Y. P. U. SERVICE Little Carlton Weeks, 9 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weeks, 956 Goff street, was run over by a street car last Sunday night between Highland avenue and Queen street, and died a short time afterwards at the St. Vincent Hospital. Master Carlton Weeks was returning home from B. Y. P. U. service at the First Baptist church, and while attempting to cross over from one side of the street to the other found himself directly in front of an oncoming automobile. In an attempt to get out of its way he failed to see the street car which at this time was right on him and before he could reach safety the car struck him and knocked him down and ran over him, cutting off both legs above the knee. He was rushed immediately to St. Vincent Hospital, where he died later. His mother, Mrs. Pearl Saterfield Lilly-Whiteism Must Not Gain the Upper Hold Will Not Leave U. S. But Will Push His Fight (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. March 1—Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, National Committeeman from Georgia, and director of the work among our voters during the national campaign, is alarmed at the trend of Republican politics, and calls upon the entire race to rise and vigorously protest against any schemes or plans to make the Republican party "Lily White." In an exclusive interview for the Association Negro Press, Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, North Port, forth the facts as he finds them from Hodge observation here in Washington. He says, "I am confident that our race, if duly informed of its imminent peril and given proper assurances, will unite as one for racial defense here at the seat of government." The special meeting of the Republican National Committee in Washington, March 3rd, takes up the reorganization of the party in the South. There is an outspoken "Lily White" movement, and with it H. Hodge as chairman of the Republican National Committee, appointed a committee, with congressman Basem Shomp, of Virginia, a known "Lily White", as chairman of the committee. Asked about this meeting, Col. Johnson said: "I am preparing for the occasion for from every indication there seems to be a strong tendency in certain quarters to try and make this a white man's country and to transform the Grand Old Party into a white man's party." "But with my shield, buckler and sword I shall be there, ready for a battle royal and thrice armed because our cause is just." Continuing, Col. Johnson said: "The issue of Lily Whiteism which is now being brought so prominently to the front, should incur the vitriolic and persistent protest of every Negro pen and voice in America, especially at this time, and from now on until this fierce germ is completely eradicated forged from our party. "I am an optimist by nature. I must confess the fact that we are grave dangers threatening our status as citizens and we must be keenly alert and active in order to win this—the battle of our lives." Col. Johnson here asked the Associated Negro Press to invite the newspapers of the country to take the lead in this great struggle for human rights. He said: "I hope you will make a special effort to have every Negro newspaper in America to immediately sound the toesin of alarm, and let the Negro press of this country rise up in one strong, united protest against this damnable democratic doctrine of lily-whiteism, whose subtle design is to eventually eliminate the Negro from American politics, and to leave us helpless and defenseless politically and otherwise. The defended democracy is trying desperately turn defeat into victory by poisoning the arteries of the publican party with the damnable nostrums and doctrines being vigorously advertised by lily-whiteism and the Ku Klux Klan, but they must not succeed in their nefarious purpose. To your tents, O Israel." "Since you have such great faith in the ability of our newspapers to lead this matter, how would you suggest for us to order, to be most effective, Colonel?" This is his answer: "It would help me materially in my fight before the Republican National Committee if the editors send copies of their newsa (Continued on page 8) PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT T CAR WAY HOME T. P. U. SERVICE Weeks, was in church when the sad news reached her that her boy had been killed. Little Carlton was the second oldest of five boys and was a student at the John T. West school. He had just been promoted and had secured his books. He was a favorite among his playmates and was a very obedient child. His mother was grief-stricken at the news. His body was removed from the hospital to the undertaking establishment of Baker and King on Chapel street, to be prepared for burial. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m., Tuesday afternoon at the First Baptist church. He was a member of the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school of this church. Many of his little playmates attended the funeral and paid their last respect to their comrad. Many beautiful floral offerings were sent. FARMERS FIND MANY HELPFUL SUGCESTIONS At Conference Held Last Week At Bricks MANY ATTENDED N The Joseph K. Bricks School Dedicates New Building Bricks, N. C.—The North Carolina Negro Farmers' Congress, which has just closed at the Joseph K. Bricks School, Bricks, N. C., was one of the greatest meetings in the history of the organization, not only in education, dance, but in actual service rendered farmer. There were about 1,000 people on the grounds the first day, and at least the second day. The program was intended interesting from the beginning to the end. The theme of the entire program "Food and Feeds." This subject was discussed from many angles, and the truth of it as concerns the farmer was clearly revealed in a most convincing way. A discussion of the Negro farmer as a result of his failure was clearly brought out by Mr. L. E. district agent, in his discussion of "The Present Condition of the Negro Farmer." "Feed for the Soil," by Prof. C. R. Hudson, State Agent, in which he showed how to make possible an adequate supply of food and feed by increased soil fertility, went home to farmers in a very impressive way. "Farmers-Stock," by Prof. Kinney, of the State Department, was most strikingly effective, as it pointed out the erroneous methods of feeding and the failure to grow the needed supply of the proper kind of food. The address by Dr. Atkins, of Winston-Salem, on the "Social and Economic Life on the Farm," was a master piece. While the "Farmers' Food and Feed Budget" by the writer opened the eyes of the farmer when his experience taught him the elaborate exhibit showing what should grow on the farm and what they should buy on a table about the size of a man's hat. The second address by Prof. Kimrey, on milk and its products, also made an impression on the farmers. While the second address by Prof. Hudson on the selection of seed corn and equally as striking effect. The annual address of the president, Prof. T. S. Imborden, in which he pointed out the old and new methods of farming, the obsolete and modern machinery in a way that was both amusing, interesting and instructive. Immediately following a barbecue dinner, the Brick School held the dedicatory exercises of the new dining hall, at which Dr. Geo. Luther Cady D. D., of New York, Sect. of 50 or more A. M. A. Schools in the South, delivered an eloquent address. Brief addresses were given by Prin, Inborden, of the Bricks School, and also Dr. Flynn and Dr. Lawless, field agents and superintendents for the A. M. A. Schools. 153,088 Race People In New York City Washington.—The colored population of New York City at the time of the 1920 census was 153,988, an increase of 61,379, or 66.9 per cent, the census bureau announced Friday. The white population was 5,459,004, an increase of 789,842, or 16.9 per cent, and all others 7,956. Negroes in Boston, Mass., numbered 16,362, an increase of 2,798, or 20.6 per cent. The white totalled 730,486, an increase of 74,790, or 11.4 per cent, and all others 1,212. The colored population of Term Haute, Ind., was given as 3,646, an increase of 1,053, or 40.6 per cent. The whites numbered 62,422, an increase of 6,876, or 12.4 per cent, and all others 15. Portsmouth News and Advertisements Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her patronage on advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given hor will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1243 Glasgow street, and telephone number 623. Mr. Isaiah T. Wright, Green street, met with a very serious accident while at work in the Navy Yard last week, by having his hand caught in a machine and mangled so badly that it was necessary to have it amputated. He is resting quietly at the U. S. Naval Hospital. Little Miss Beulah Reid was indisposed last week, having had her adenoids removed. Missella Wilson continues sick at her residence in Glasgow street. Mrs. W. W. Wallace, Stonewall street, delightfully entertained the Priscilla, the Woman of the Year. This woman Mrs. Rachel Webb was the pleasing hostess at her residence. Green street. Mr. Alfred Williams, a well-known and respected citizen, died suddenly at his home in North Chestnut street. Friday of last week. His funeral service was conducted from his private residence Monday, at 11:00 a.m. His remains were honored by former wife, Willie W. H. Dr. John W. H. Liss, Jr. day for Washington to white inauguration. Through the Art Circle, whose coefort is to assist in contributing towards some charitable work each year, donated a few days ago the sum of fifty dollars (850) to the Community Service. Miss Ethelyn Kirby was indisposed last week. A few young men gave a surprise in honor of Miss Laniele Laourie last Wednesday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. G. Norcom. Among those present were Messrs. Tucker, Hunter, Dr. Jacob and Miss Rebecca Smith. Dr. Wm. V. Turnnell was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Timos. W. Newbie while in the city. Mrs. Mabel Dumston of 1229 Glowgow street, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Zion Bethel Christian church services were largely attended. There were many delegates and ministers at the Women's Home Missionary quarter meeting Sunday, March 6th. Sunday school at 4:30 p.m. Deacon C. V. Bennett, at 4:30 p.m. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Green, will preach from the subject, "How to Make a Strong Church"; at 8 p.m., from the subject, "How to Know God." Services at First Baptist church were good. Sunday school was largely attended. At 11 a.m., our pastor, Rev. E. W. Brown, preached. At 7:30 p.m., the choir rendered a fine sacred concert, which was largely attended, and collection good. The Bible Class met at the residence of Mr. Miles and Ms. Smallwood, of Summit avenue, last Friday. Mr. Nechemiah Mayo, of Wilcox avenue, returned home after an extended trip through Washington, D. C. Quite an interesting program was rendered at Brighton Rock A. M. E. Zion church on Tuesday night in memory of George Washington's birthday. Dr. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. Censebur, Mr. J. S. Webb and Mr. W. F. Price highly entertained the audience with renditions of thought and inspiration. Services Sunday were largely attended. The pastor, Spaulding, A. B. preached an able sermon from the subject, "The Work of Grace." He is a splendid speaker. Come next Sunday and hear him. At 3 p. m., a program was rendered by the members of the Carpet Club. Rev. C. D. Coffee preached a thoughtful and inspiring sermon. Our Sunday school is growing. Come and grow with it every Sunday at 1 p. m. Mr. F. W. Walker, Supt. At 7:30, the choir thrilled the congregation with good music. We were engaged by the sermon by the pastor, subject, "The Storms of Life." Come to Brighton Rock next Sunday. Services all day. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. Bankers' Day at 3 p. m. All the colored bankers of Norfolk and Portsmouth will be present and render a program. Music by the mule choir. Everybody is invited to hear these distinguished speakers. Our revival begins Sunday night and begins through next week. All are invited to attend these services. Preaching every night at 8 o'clock. COMMUNITY SERVICE NOTES The Mothers' Club reports great success with the suppers served on the afternoon and evening of February 17th. Requests have come in from many sources for a repetition of the idea and the mothers are to make a meeting for a social somewhat on the other day. Correia Reid, president of the club and representing the club, presented the executive committee in its regular meeting with the sum of twenty-three dollars ($23.00) as a donation toward the running expenses of the club. The Mothers' Club now holds its regular meetings on Thursday evenings. Everybody who is interested in the program concerning the home is invited to attend. Mr. Miles W. Connor, special assistant in Community Work, has been in the Tidewater section for almost a month doing work in the centers at Newport News, Hampton, Norfolk and Portsmouth. The management considers itself very fortunate in securing the services Mrs. Midge Paige in the work. Mrs. Paige is taken in many lines and has already begun to organize musical and service groups The recital given by Mrs. Paige at the I.C. Norcom High School on February 16, 2014, was located near the first of the month at Chatham, Va. Watch the paper for dates. BRIGHTON NOTES The services at St. Thomas Baptist church were well attended, amid the inclement weather the early morning prayer meeting. The Lord sent showers of blessings upon us, and it lasted throughout the day. Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at 11 and 7:30; by the pastor, Rev. I. S. Irnold, who delivered a wonderful sermon the 6th chapter, 28th vesse of Matthew, subject, "Men are Greater Birds." He showed that man was a being of God's special care. I am glad to say our B. Y. P. U. is improving. Mr. W. F. McGlone, president; Miss Annie M. Gilmore, secretary. The Grand United Order of Nehemiah held their annual sermon at the university on Friday, 13:30 p.m. and a splendid collection. The Excelsior Quartette has returned from the North, under management of Mr. James Brown. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. U. Leonard, of Highland avenue, and brought a bouncing girl baby. Mother and baby getting along fine. Maggie Hole, of 922 Calvert street Norfolk, V.A., spent a very pleasant evening visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nettie Vines, of Elm avenue; also Miss Margaret Harkins, of Truxtun. The funeral of Deanon Edward Corprew was held at St. Thomas Baptist church at 1 elock and was conducted by Rev. I. S. Frauld and Dr. Somerilil, pastor of Elenzean Baptist church. Mrs. Annie Lee Fenner of Efringham street, and her two sisters-in-law visited her mother, Mrs. Wealthy Walker, and grandmother, Mrs. Phillis Jones, of Marshall avenue. Mrs. Delia Johnson and Mrs. Madde Chalk, of Sumit avenue, and Mrs. P. E. Brown, of Wellesley avenue, are with the widows. Mrs. John A. Cockburn of the house of Mrs. Emma Knight, of A street and Central avenue. Tuesday, February 22nd, and after the work was completed, the business served the members to a very definite repeat, consisting of cheery sandwiches, assorted cakes and cakes. All who desire their notes published please have them ready and leave them at Mr. J. S. Webb, corner A street and Central avenue, no later than Monday afternoon, and we shall publish them free of all charges. Mrs. Joseph Harold, of Trentham, Van. visited Mrs. Luey Foreman, of Lindley avenue. TRUXTU. VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened Sunday with quite a number present, despite the rainy weather. Mr. J. O. Booker, the superintendent, was very much pleased with the crowd he had. New members are being added to the roll every Sunday. A:3:30, Rev. Dr. Somerville preached. His subject was "Bearing the Cross." The White Rose Bible Class, which was organized a few weeks ago for men only, has now extended an invitation to the women, inviting them to attend their meetings. An Eastern Star secret organization was set up last Tuesday afternoon with a membership of twenty-three. Tuesday night, the Patrons' League had its usual monthly meeting, but as the Athletic Association was giving an entertainment at the same time, only a small number attended the meeting. Wednesday and Saturday nights, the people of the town were entertained by "Black Herman." The auditorium of the school building was packed with people both nights. Mrs. C. O. Wood, who has been suffering with rheumatism, is slowly improving. Mrs. D. Falls is also a great deal better than she has been, but is not yet able to go outside. Mrs. T. A. Moore, 2 Hobson street, is very ill indeed. Her many friends and neighbors wish for her a speedy recovery. The ladies of First Baptist church have organized a Woman's Club. Mrs. J. Kelly is president; Mrs. H. E. Lomax, treasurer; Mrs. G. Wynn, secretary. These ladies will do all they can as a church organization to help the church along. Through the NORfolk JOURNAL & GUIDE we extend our heartiest invitation to each and every Baptist living here to attend our meetings, which are held in the school building. Come out for a buggy. Help build up for the Master for the harvest is great and laborers are few. Every Sunday at 3 p. m., preaching by some of the local pastors. Sunday school at 9:30. Mr. Andrew Cheesman, of Deep Creek Boulevard, spent the week-end in his old home, Richmond. The Idle Hour Art Circle was very elaborately entertained last Monday evening by Mrs. Mildred Salley. Mrs. Mary E. Gluer spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Hardy. Dr. Clarence Mosby visited friends in Truxtun, Friday. Dr. Jernigan and Miss Maude Swinson, of Washington, D. C., called on TRAIN THE THE WAY HE S When he is old he will not dep dismal failures in life are account childhood. The best way to be to teach him the lessons of ece Open a Savongs Account for that he add to it consistently build for himself will be safe We Pay 4 Per Cent TRAIN THE CHILD THE WAY HE SHOULD GO When he is old he will not depart from that way. Many dismal failures in life are accounted for by poor training in childhood. The best way to insure the child's future is to teach him the lessons of economy, frugality and thrift. Oper a Savongs Account for him in our bank and insist that he add to it consistently. The foundation he will build for himself will be safe and sure. The Safest Investment MUTUAL BANK Government Elfingham Street Mr. L. F. Simmons, 50 Hobson street, Sunday afternoon. Miss Swinson, who teaches in Norfolk, is a classmate of Mr. Simmons'. Dr. Jernigan was the representative of this country at the Race Conference called by Dr DuBois in France at the time of the war. ] Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duke, of Hobson, are proud parents of a fine boy born February 28th. MOUNT HERMON Mrs. Laura B. Starke was on the sick list last week. Glad to know she is better. She glad to note the improvement in the condition of Mrs. Hall. Rev. W. M. Mingo, A. B., preached at Providence A. M. E. Zion church last Sunday; theme, "The Hope of the Future." Mrs. Blanche Lewis, who has been here visiting friends, left this week for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Bunch, on Nicholson street, is on the sick list. Mr. John Dean, of Queen street, knew quite sick. Mr. Thomas Barne, from Richmond school, was here during the week in business. Dr. Stephen Willingham, of Abingdon, was here during the week in business. Mr. Oyster Cornell, also here a spiritual teacher. One of the most dignified affairs of the work was held at 171 Bray street, when the Rose Art Circle presented its first exhibition to the pupils having been organised only three months. These that viewed the work of the class included Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Saye, Mrs. Mrs. W. M. Mulligan, Mrs. James Holly, Mr. M. Mulligan Ridick, Miss Mugley, Mr. and Mrs. Guess, Miss Hering, G. Haley, Mr. George Gooden, M. Mimie Brown, Miss L. Jones, Mrs. Marie Koole, Mrs. Marie Tynas, Mrs. Charlotte Driver, Mrs. Ehiel Grey, Miss Sadie Cockswright, Mrs. Emma Blaxton, Mrs. Uttonia Langey, Mrs. Anne E. Halay, Mrs. John Martin, Mrs. Page and Mrs. Davis. THE THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH The inclement weather was no disturbance to the general attendance of the Sunday school last Sunday. Few schools are more progressive than this one. There are several joiners each Sunday. At 9:15 o'clock pupils are rushing in from all directions with the FRIDAY MARCH The outstanding event in March occurs when Harding is inducted into office. No event will please us more than the pleasure of seeing you and your friends here soon. Watch our windows for Saturday Specials. Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2626 418 Efingham Street Portsmouth, Va. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Later by appointment. 922 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-30-1f CHILD SHOULD GO depart from that way. Many counted for by poor training in insure the child's future is economy, frugality and thrift. he him in our bank and insist ly. The foundation he will life and sure. Cent On Savings MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Effingham Street, Portsmouth, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agent 1243 Glasgow St. - Phone 623 Orders for Advertising and Job Printing Quick Deliveryes lesson afresh on their hearts ready to recite. Each Thursday night, the teachers meet and study the lesson until each one is fully prepared to teach his class intelligently. They clock the church was crowed and people singing the cicles of the church to hear the message. The pastor on his series of sermons preached from the "Third Seal." The sermon was quite interesting and curried unusual comment. The meeting was very enthusiastic and all present seemed to have been richly benefitted. The Y. P. I. League is making rapid progress and is rendering much service in the church. They meet weekly and plan for larger and better work. They are determined to do greater work this year than ever before. The B. Y. P. U. has been recently resurrected. They meet each Sunday in the ladies' parlor at 5 o'clock p. m. A 2 o'clock, the funeral of Mrs. Alice Bateman was preached by the pastor, Dr. B. W. Dance. Every seat was filled by attendants of the funeral. At 3 o'clock, Rev. L. C. Scott, choir and congregation worshiped with us. Rev. Scott preached a splendid service. At night, Rev. J. H. Young was introduced and in his screen he himself mostly to the audience. At the funeral next week. I would next like to ask you if you have any questions or if you would like to discuss something else. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH (Portsmouth) (C. A. Butts, Reporter) Sunday was a high day at St. John Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are in the central line of progress. Services were good. At 11 a.m. our pastor Rev. Wm. Gordon, preached from the text 1st Kings 19:43; subject, "Despondency." Both joy in deadness found lodging in our hearts as and disadvantages that confuse the family. He stressed on Christian despondency. At 8 p.m. another message was imparted to us by our pastor from the subject, "The Relief in Waiting." Psalms 27:41. During this service additions were made to the church, the baptizing bad at the Ebenhams Baptist Church. The complex system recently installed is a grand success and we can say now that our collections are good. EMANUEL NOTES The men of "Old Emmanuel" gave the community a rich and rare treat last Sunday, in the great program presented. The very inclement weather did not binder a large attendance both morning and night. The Rev. Dr. Tunnell, who preached at the church and spoke at the platform service at the church, gave a great demonstration of his leadership and eloquence. He won the admiration of the people here. The work of the choir was especially fine, and the addresses by Messrs. Barnes and Davis, also Dr.rance, were of high order. The conditions which interfered with the choir's performance men will be given opportunity to make supplemental reports next Sunday morning. It is expected that every man will do his duty. Subsequently the record will be published. Interest will naturally and properly center now on Woman's Day, which will be March 13th, to be followed March 15th by the Bishop's rally for Woman's Day. Next Sunday being the first Sunday in the month, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated at the evening hour of worship. CHURCHLAND NEWS Despite the inclement weather Sunday was a busy day at Grove. The morning service, Rev. A. D. Moore preached a most helpful sermon on "Prayer." In the afternoon the Children of Israel were out, oceans shone down. The pastor was at his best. The singing inspires. The worshipers were helped spiritually, and the church gives thanks for the financial aid given on this occasion. Mrs. Sarah Bailey, of Portsmouth, worshiped with Grove, Sunday. Mrs. Martha Tart, who has been quite sick, is convulsing. Mrs. Elisabeth Lodge, Mrs. Margaret Ricks, Mrs. Julia Scott all were visited by fire last week, destroying household effects and property. Grove remembered the fire sufferers Sunday. Miss M. E. Gibson invited a few friends to meet Miss Lucile LaCour, Community Center worker of Portsmouth, last Thursday evening. Miss LaCour entertained with piano ```markdown ``` ONE DOLLAR OPENS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT selections and Mr. Jno. Goodwyn, violin. Tea was served to Miss Lucile LaCour, Lawyer Thos. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. J. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. P. Elliott, Mrs. Rosa Mason, Mr. Jas Terry, Mr. John Goodwyn, Mr. Wright, of Portsmouth; Dr. and Mrs. J. K, Paige, and the family. DEEP CREEK, VA. On last Sunday, the services at the Divine Baptist church were fairly well attended. Bro. James Owens filled the epulpit at 12 m. Rev. Sanderlin, of Franklin, Va., who was to have preached, was late arriving, owing to the inclement weather. The choir members were entertained by Mrs. Mamie Miller on last Thursday evening. The attendance at the Rebephot A. M. Sunday school was fair last Sunday. At 11:30 a.m. the pastor delivered an impressive message to the delight of his hearers. Bible class was held at the usual hour on last Friday evening. In spite of the inclement weather, the "Patriot Concert", which was held at the Divine Baptist church on last Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Deep Creek public school, was quite a success. Quite a large crowd attended. Amount collected, $55.00. The Mothers' Club of the Deep Creek public school will hold its regular meeting Tuesday. March 1st. The School Investment League will Curtis of Boston the week-end with Miss A. M. Bail. The community breeding Circle will meet at the reopened Miss Lucile Curtis Beddy clinic. Miss Mary Bitts and Mrs. Maggie the continue to improve. Race Man On Liberator's Staff The Liberator, America's foremost radical monthly has reorganized its editorial staff, making Max Eastman Flead Dell, Robert Minor and Claude McKay coeditors. The new concept of this change is March Liberator in an editorial by Max Eastman which reads as follows: "The general staff of the Liberator has been reorganized, as our readers will see by examining the editorial box on the entext page. (Editor: Max Eastman, Floyd Dell, Robert Minor and Claude McKay.) It would take several amusingly intricate volumes to explain all the considerations which entered into this final arrangement. We will content ourselves with assuring you that the editor is entitled to produce the highest editorial efficiency compatible with the lowest possible expense, and that everybody involved is happy and satisfied. Crystal Eastman has resigned her position as co-editor in order to continue some studies of revolutionary feminism which she has already begun. This does not imply a cessation of her interest in the magazine, and her cooperation with it as a contributing editor. She will report for the next number the convention of the Woman's Party, Washington. Floyd Dell and Robert Minor and Claude McKay naturally belong to the editorial staff of the Liberator, and she will be able to see them where they belong. For my part I have enjoyed my resignation," and I am glad to be back on the job. "It is our purpose to make the Librator in spirit more like its honorably annihilated predecessor, the Masses, and in subject matter a little more closely related to the American labor movement. We wish that our contributors --- and especially those rare and obstreperous geniuses who contributed Masses—would take notice of this fact." The names of Max Fasten, Floyd Dell and Robert Minor have long been associated with the- Librator. The name of Claude McKay, Negro poet, is less familiar to Librators readers, although his poems have often appeared in the columns of the magazine. Claude McKay's book "Spring in New Hampshire and other Poems" was recently published in England. Of him, the Westminster Gazette recently said "It is an honor to our language the it should have been chosen as a vehicle, by an African poet such passionate exhortation to his people. And again "Indeed, the whole volume reflects an original and charming personality, with which we are happy to have made acquaintance." Among the notable articles in the Liberator are—"Wilson's Style," by Max Eastman, "One Dead -Two in Danger" by Robert Minor — (a simple, compelling statement of the Sacca-Vannetti frame up), "A Little Bit Millennium," by Michael Gold (a chronic description of he Stellon community school) and "The Split in Italy" by Matthew (a lively account of the struggle between the Socialist and the Communist in that country.) Arrows of Songs We wish to introduce to the public generally, and the readers of the Journal & Guide, especially, The Arrow Music Publishing Co., Inc., 2305 7th Ave, New York City. While the name is suggestive of the business, it does not do justice to its excellence of work, nor to its desire to suggest the Arrow style of music to the audience. In fact no phrase could do this. It is still necessary to become intimately acquainted with its operation and spirit. In order that this may be accomplished quickly, we give you three reasons why you should be acquainted, with first Mr. W. Astor Morgan, its manager and chief composer. Because Mr. Morgan, is a young, talented ma of the race, possessing the ability to interpret music whereeas Men, birds, bees, and flowers all sing for him. This is why, it is true of Arrow music as with no others, there are always the shadows and sunshine of life so sweetly blended that the Arrow spirit quickly reaches the heart and lingers. Mr. Morgan, comes from North Carolina, and brings with him as credential of his efforts there, the degree of B. S. from one of her leading Uni versities, Biddle, located in Charlotte, NC, having taken a courses at the Institute of Musical Art, New York City. Mr. Morgan understands his business. Second with the Arrow songs that have already been published because the haunting melody of "Love is like A Bubble" should be heard by every one. The tunefulness of "Dreamy Eyed Baby Doll" is irresistible. Once heard the strain of "My morning Glory Girl" is never forgotten. The Orient of music is brought west in these twin songs of mystery and charm "Desert Moon" and "Ouiji". And because the last phase of syncopation has been analyzed and extensively employed in this characteristic numbers "My Cup" and "Dying with the Blues." Third with the aim of this musical corporation because wherever any style or kind of music is necessary, it is the aim of this company to supply that need. Orchestration and music rolls of these songs are obtainable at local dealers, or at the company's home office. Records for detrolas are being in stock in order to support many guarantees of satisfaction. Hear the Arrow songs! Chas, E. Badham A SPLENDID RACE INSTITUTION Philadelphia, Pa. -- The growth of hospital ownership and operation among the Afro-American people has been of necessity, not only for our sick and afflicted, but in order to give our physicians the opportunity which they were not permitted to have in the white hospitals of the country for the scientific study and treatment of disease. It is generally accepted as a fact that the care provided to our patients is limited to the care provided to the clinical people. The development of our hospital service has been largely due to the same causes that led to the development of our magnificent church service; the white hospitals were not disposed to give our sick and afflicted and our physicians the privileges and opportunities for treatment services made mandatory by their necessities. The race was constrained to our hospital services on our behalf for the health and the safety unattainable. In all of our large cities, therefore, we have our own hospital service, and in most instances the fact that we have it is due to the race pride and self-sacrifice of our physicians, a fine body of professional men who when the country does not possess. It was in this way that Merry Hospital came into existence and was incorporated in the beautiful city of Philadelphia, February 12th, 1907. Dr. Merriam F. Jackson, one of the best known physicians an ambassador of the has, has been the inspiration and the hope of the Merry Hospital. In the building of the hospital he has had to sacrifice the private practice, an inherent part of our physician's profession, done in like efforts for good of the race, has been the inspiration and the his hand and he is satisfied that he has made in vain no sacrifice of his own interest in promoting those of the hospital. The hospital has splendid dejournment, including the Nurses' Home, and its chapel being used for devotional purposes; the library being also used as a community center and for other purposes. In which the general public is interested. There is a room for a tuberculosis, as well as for a lesion building. The progressive development of the hospital has been along the latest and most advanced scientific lines, and the success which has attended the growth of the institution during the fourteen years of its operation, the evidence of its usefulness and of the conditions and sacrifices of Dr. Jackson as its resident and of his devoted co-workers. In the past two years Dr. Jackson has been greatly assisted in the hospital work and in his private practice by Dr. Debrick White Fortune, who graduated from the Long Island College Hospital, and who Dr. Jackson regards as possessing great possibilities as a physician and surgeon. The management of Mercy Hospital is non-sectarian. Of the twenty-one directors sixteen are Afro-Americans, one being white business men. The being is endorsed by the Board of Public Charities of Pennsylvania, Bureau of Medical Education and License of Pennsylvania, State Board of Examiners for Registration of Nurses and the Philadelphia Chamber rof Commerce. CAPE CHARLES, VA. (Charles Wiggins) Mr. and Mrs. R. Doughty, of Baltimore, Md., who have been recently married, are the guests of Mrs. Nathaniel Miller, of Madison avenue. Mrs. T. D. Jefferson, of Mason avenue, who has been very ill for the past two weeks, is slowly improving. thurs. Thomas Godwin of Madison avoided the week for the past week, but is slowly recovering. There will be given at the First Baptist church Friday night, March 11th, at 8 o'clock, a "trip around the world" Mrs. M. E. Green, captain; stopping at the following places: Mrs. S. Sample, Mrs. Violet Ruffin and Mrs. Jamie Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Davis, of Philadelphia, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Sanford, of Madison avenue, who is very sick. Miss Sarah Sterling, of Madison avenue, spent Sunday in Norfolk as the guest of her sister. Mr. W. P. Jefferson spent Sunday with his parents. Lawyer, T. C. Walker, passed through the city Saturday night on his way to Parksley, Va., where he spoke Sunday for the cause of education. Tidewater Institute has recently completed its auditorium and nine rooms for girls. We are glad to say that the institute is making rapid improvement. Services at the First Baptist church were well attended in spite of the inclement weather. Our Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are in a thriving condition. The pastors' text on Sunday was found in Matt. 27:46, subject, "The Cry from the Depth." which was well delivered and thoroughly enjoyed by all. At night, Rev. Cooke also preached; subject, "Christian Watchfulness." MARCH 6, 1921 McKISSICK'S FAMOUS HAIR GROWER Grow Mine and it Will Grow Yourx 5000 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. A Three-months' Treatment for $1.00,叠加优惠价 $1.25, a 500 box of McKissick's Lusterine or Tetter-Temple Treatment. $1.75 worth of goods for only $1.00. Send cash order today and get your treatments. Send 100 extra for postage. 15-day limit. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. BOX 102, WILMINGTON, DEL. FREE COURSE IN HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE MAILED BY URGENT MEMBER OF YOUR CITY TO THE "SECRET HAIR CULTURE" FREE OFFERED ON MAILING CO. 46 W. KINZIE ST. CHICAGO, IL. R. C. ARCHER, JR. Surveyor Phone 27062 628 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops itching and dandruff, stops falling hair, enters thin, dry, snurly, kloky hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herollin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gunny. Get in line. Send 25¢ for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free a cake of Moolin Skin and Scalp Soap. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Dash ANGEL TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften hach, stubborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will not injure the scalp. To get best results from the use of Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUINADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP,aking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you on receipt of price, 35c for QUINADE and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile Association General Repairs JAMES T. BAILY, Prep. 461 E. Baily Street NORWOLF, VA. Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent FALL IN LINE WITH THIS BIG OPPORTUNITY 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 go on. Site secured and factory now being erected in Suffolk. For further information, see any officer of director, or 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 George R. Jones, J. J. Mainor, G. H. Pugh, Robert Brown, E. J. Puryear, J. J. Brown, D. R. Jackson, C. L. Griffin, F. E. Puryear, R. A. Daniels, R. J. Butt. ARCH 5. 1921 Mrs. Sarah Brosier gave a birthday party Friday, 25th, at 149 Pine street, celebrating the eighteenth birthday of her son, Clifton L. Brosier. Mrs. Musio Cousin presided at the punch bowl. Miss Grace Brosier presided in the dining room. Mr. J. C. Riddick and Clifford Brosier furnished music. Those present were Misses Mary Mason, Martha Walrake, Alverta Nevis, Jesus Bernard, Alvera Harrod, Manly, Porter Rainey, Leothin Boone, Bonnie, Alverta Harris, Mary J. Daniels, Jace Hinn, Minnie Malone, Ruth Parker, and Lucile Chatman, Messrs. W. H. Jones, Alfred Sharp, Colantus Eaton, Clifton Joyner, John Green, William and Geo. Gray, Chus. Phillips, Wilson Tynes, J. C. Riddick, Rosevelt Taylor, Unwood Jones, Lexie Turner, Foster Bell and Clifton Brosier. Mrs. M. E. Estes and St. Claire Brosier visited New Branch church at ivor, visitied New Branch, in the interest of the Hansemond Institute. Rev. Baker and his congregation responded splendidly and the Institute. Mrs. Estes was the guest of Mrs. Holloway while at ivor. Mrs. Wilson Boykins, of Lloyd St. Jericho, died Monday, 27th, after a brief illness. Mr. Luther Goode, of Third Street, Jericho, died February 17th. His funeral was from Fair Ground Baptist church, Rev. A. Boone officiating. Miss Teasie Goodman, who was taken to Lakeview Hospital some weeks ago, is rapidly improving. Services at the Bethlehem Christian church, were well attended Sunday, 27th Rev. R. R. Gains preached from text, Luke 22:8, subject, "It is here for you, should you fail to obtain it, it is no fault of mine." A special sermon to the ushers will be preached next Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Deacon Frank Porter was home Sunday from Cape Charles after being away several weeks. Rev. A. E. Copeland visited his sons, Archie and Joseph Copeland, at Portsmouth, February 18. Rev. A. E. Copeland, Brown of Surry County, visite Dnansemond Institute Monday, 27th. The Gethsemane Baptist church by special request has secured the services of Rev. Dr. Jas. A. Harrell to preach for them the second Sunday. Rev. J. R. Baker and Mr. T. K. King visited Ivor, Va., Sunday, 27th. Mrs. Sidney Burt, of Portsmouth, has been the guest of Mrs. Minnie Hill the past week. Mrs. John Magee visited her son, Raleigh Magge, in Kinston, N. C. his husband. Mrs. Nettie Rogers, of Drum Hill, N. C., is visiting Rev. and Mrs. J. Vann this week. Mr. David Roper, of Colden street, is all at this writing. Mr. C. C. Carrington spent several days in the city having a meeting. IN MEMORIAM Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has removed from our midst our esteemed and beloved president, I have faithful service and endured himself to all his associates, friends and the public; and Whereas, the Phoenix Bank of Nassau and is deeply mindful of the services he rendered during those years in the promotion and the up-building of the bank, and his friendly interest so high appreciated by every depositor and custodian; and Whereas, by his death his family has lost a loving husband and father Now Is The Time To Buy Jewelry [Picture of a man wearing a hat and a suit]. Purchase that gold ring at cost price. All of our jewelry is fully warranted to give satisfaction. C.H. DAVIS STORE 304 County St., Suffolk, Va. and the Phoenix Bank of Nansenmond a faithful and trustworthy president; be it therefore Resolved. That the members of the board of directors of the Phoenix Bank of Nansenmond unite in extending our heartfelt sympathy in this their recent bereavement; and be it therefore made to them Resolved. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his family, a copy be spread on the minutes of our board meetings and a copy be sent to the Guide for publication. PHOENIX BANK OF NANSENMD NEXIX BANK OF NARSEMION Hand. T. W. Richmond, Dr. E. L. H. Rance, Committee RALEIGH, N. C. Mrs. Annie O'Kelley, of Method, died Sunday afternoon, February 20, after an illness of more than a year. Mrs. O'Kelley was the widow of the late Mr. Nelson O'Kelley, and was one leading citizens of her home town, helping citizens in church and social uplift work. During the war she was an ardent worker. Cross. The funeral took place at the residence, Monday afternoon, February 21st, and was conducted by the Rev. A. Marrion Cockran, rector of St. Ambrose Episcopal church, of which Mrs. O'Kelley was one of its oldest members. O'Kelley is survived by three sons and a daughter. Mrs. A. Thos. White, of Method. The funeral was largely attended and there was a profusion of flowers. PHOEBUS, VA. Miss L. C. Barrow, of 22 County street, who is teaching in the Training School at Yorktown, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burrow. She left Monday for her school. Mrs. Thomas E. Matthews, 15 Dixie street, left Thursday night for Washington D. C., to visit relatives. Mrs. Brokenboro, who has been very sick for some time, is improving. Mrs. White, of Roseland street, is reported much better. The revival which has been in progress at Ebenezer A. M. E. church closed Sunday night with great success. Mr. Gatling, who is foremna at the Newcomb Oyster Plant, was taken suddenly ill last Thursday. He is reported much better at this writing. North Emporia, Va. Sunday turned out to be a beautiful day for church-goers. The Sunday school was well attended. The lesson, subject, "Reward of Faithfulness," was beautifully reviewed by Mr. D. L. Bradley, superintendent of New Baptist Sunday school. Mr. Bradley is a very efficient and competent leader, a young man of marked intelligence. He ability, fully worthy of the recognition leadership. Dr. Mason, pastor of the New Baptist church, as usual preached powerful sermon from Rev. 17th chapter theme, "A New Heaven." The B. Y. P. U. met at 6 p. m., in a very interesting and spiritual meeting. The president, Miss Mamie E. Cross, was welcomed to her post of duty after an absence of two weeks on account of her brother's illness. The Sunday school of Shiloh Baptist church, under the leadership of Mr. Walt Dean, was well attended. The B. Y. P. U. met at 5 p. m. The subject for discussion, "Living for Christ, Net for Self." Each one left feeling it was far better to live for Christ rather than for self alone. Mr. George D. Cross is continuing to improve in the St. Phillips Hospital in Richmond. Miss Travis, industrial supervisor of Brunswick County, passed through our town on Friday enroute to Richmond for the week-end. Miss Blanche D. Harrison, industrial supervisor of Greensville County, spent the week-end with her parents in Petersburg. All Emporia is looking forward to the completion of a building which is now going up in which will be located a colored drug store, a dentist's office, and a doctor's office, on Halifax street. The supper which was served last Monday night under the auspices of the Domestic Science class and teachers of Greensville Training School, was a great success. A sum of $38.00 was realized. Miss Letha Pelham, who has been visiting in Richmond, returned last Monday. Miss Anna Allison and Miss Elfie Robinson were the guests of Mrs. C. C. Banister at supper, Thursday evening. Miss Effie Robinson spent the weekend as the guest of Miss Anna Albison at her home in Jarretts, Va. The concrete wall, ditch and sidewalk which is being put in front of the Training School is nearing completion. Much credit is due to our principal, Rev. J. H. Waller, and his loyal supporters, the parents and friends, for the efforts they are making to improve the surroums of this beautiful building. SOUTH HILL (Ben Harris) In spite of the inclement weather last Sunday, the children turned out to the First Baptist Sunday school, eager to hear what their teachers had to tell them about the lesson. Several visitors were present. Among them was Dr. Marinus James, secretary of the Norfolk-Portsmouth Baptist Union, white. The superintendent had the school to rise to receive these visitors. Dr. J. R. Custis, in a few words, introduced Dr. James to address the school. He responded, giving us a very instructive one. A minutes before morning service, Dr. James with his saxophone, and the organist, Ms. Custis, played several beautiful songs. At 11:55 services began with fine auditions. Dr. Custis in a fine manner introduced Dr. James, who preached a simple, but forceful and instructive sermon: one that will always linger with us. Dr. James played several selections during the services. At 3:30, we listened to the program rendered by the Sisters' Aid Society. It consisted of recitations, duets, solos, addresses, and a pantomime. Every one present enjoyed the program. Collection, $11.00. At night, our pastor preached from the text, "To the Unknow nGod." He mentored the numerous gods of today and emphasized the importance of serving the true God. Mrs. Luzetia Ashby has been quite sick for two weeks. She is improving. Mr. Dewit Ridley and Miss Fay Watson, Mr. Earnest Watson and Miss Fay Watson were married on the 24th and 29th, at the residence of Dr. Custis. Mr. Walter Perry and friend motored from Washington to South Hill two weeks ago to spend a few days with his mother. While he he contracted with the carpenters to renovate her home. He left last week for his home. The meeting at the Pentecostal church was well attended. Elder J. W. Peterson preached an excellent sermon. Mr. Jerry Davis, superintendent of the Sunday school announced the election of officers to take place on Sunday. Elder Patterson preach the first Sunday. Elder Patterson will preach at Chuckatuck on the same Sunday. On the third Sunday, the collection amounted to $14.50. LOGAN PARK (Mrs. Gertrude Williams) The Sunday school hold regular morning session Sunday. The classes were well attended. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams, delivered a wholesome sermon. At 3 o'clock, the Holy Communion was administered. There were a number of visitors present. Rev. Pecket, of Goldsboro, N. C., preached to the delight of his hearers. Fifteen new members were added to the church. At night, the pastor again prescheduled an excellent sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met at 5:30, and the group leader was Miss Elizabeth Bibbins. A line program was rendered. Dr. J. H. Cornwall was given his license to preach. The ladies of the Elite Art and Literary Club were highly entertained by Mrs. Maggie Nichols. Mrs. Nichols was hostess for the members of the Circle of Teachers on last Friday. The Helping Hand Missionary Circle met with Mrs. Mary Branch and was very helpful. Mrs. Susie Hurdy is sick at this writing. Mr. Robert Evans, who has been sick, is much improved. Mrs. Epps and Mrs. Maggie Perry are still on the sick list. BOYKINS, VA. The boys and girls of the Bokins School are asking for a small space in your paper to let you and others know what they are doing. They have been organized into a Junior League and not quite a year old. On the cold and dreary evening of January 19, 1921, they assembled together and gave plays. "The Died Pipe of Hamlin" was beautifully dramatized by the Primary grades. "The Old Time School House" dramatized by the upper grades. Master John Lee Chambliss was that cruel old school master. Master Lloyd Scott, the mischievous boy. He certainly played his part. Rayey enjoyed themselves. A next little sum was raised. On Tuesday evening, February 22, 1921, they had their evening with George Washington. Every one seemed to enjoy what the boys and girls had to say about George when he was a boy. They also told many things of interest about Abraham Lincoln. The program was held in the K. P. Hall. Master William Miles was master of ceremonies. Total collection was $14.62. They have raised this term $70.23. Teachers, Miss Essie M. Cross and Miss Mattie C. Benn. Miss Flora E. Benn, of Franklin, Va., was a visitor in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willie World, on the 22nd of February. Margarettsville, N. C. The first session of Northampton's Mock Congress convened in General assembly room of the Colored Grade School Tuesday night, February 22, 1921. A bill was introduced and debated on the League of Nations. The affirmative side very strongly defended the League, as Mr. Wilson bought it from France. The negative side very eloquently supported Senator Leigh's reservations, especially Articles 1 and 2. Each side was discussed very interchangeably. Every one enjoyed the discussion. The speakers were as follows: affirmatives, Prof. E. P. Tann, Prof. C. W. Young, Prof. A. D. Suggs, Mr. N. T. Calvert; negatives, Prof. L. Moore, Prof. W. C. Contes, Mr. L. J. Day, Mr. E. T. Martin. The speaker of the senate was Rev S. G. Newsome, who, after finding that there was only one speaker present to support the affirmative side, asked the institute speaker of senate would be elected, after which Mr. John Forrest came down on the floor and very enthusiastically supported the affirmative. The negative was victorious. The next session will convene with Galatia School, Friday night, March 11th. The subject will be "Woman's Suffragette" Miss B. A. Calvert, reading clerk; Miss Gladys Long, secretary of records. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BELLS MILL, VA. (Mrs Lennie Ricks) The services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church were well attended and most impressive throughout the day last Sunday. Sunday school opened at 9:30 o'clock and although the weather was very inclement at this hour, all of the teachers and a large number of the scholars were out, and the lesson on "Duty and Reward," was beautifully taught. The rain having ceased at 1:30, the pastor, Rev. T. W. Fentress, filled his pulpit and was happy in the delivery of a great sermon. His text was found in Isaiah 12:6, subject: "Overcoming Gratitude." Everyone present seemed to have enjoyed this strong Gospel message. The Holy communion was administered, and the people returned to their homes expressing themselves as having been greatly benefitted by the service. At night, the pastor preached another powerful sermon from the 23rd Psalm, subject "The Passage Through the Valley." His discourse was both spiritual and inspiring. The collection for the day was very good indeed. The prayer meeting on last Thursday night was largely attended. On Tuesday night last a George Washington program was rendered at Lee's Chapel A. M. E. church, which was very beautifully carried out, and the children seemed to have been very well instructed by their teacher, Mrs. Lucile Wilson. Ice cream, cake and other refreshments were served in the Odd Fellow's Hall. The Royal Social Club will render a program at Mt. Lebanon Baptist on Tuesday night, March 14th. We are to be told Mrs. Sudie Myers, who has been indisposed for some time, is convaleuse. Mr. Arthur Cuffee, of Deep Creek, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Lennie Ricks, on Tuesday last. CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) In the midst of inclement weather, Sunday school was fairly well attended at Campbell's A. M. E. church Sunday, February 27th. At 2 o'clock, the Allen Christian Endeavor League held its regular meeting, with the junior Jordan, presiding. The topic for discussion was, "How Can We Make Our Useful?"—Eph. 6:5-8. This was beautifully drawn out by the president and members of the league. Inspiring papers were read by Miss Mattie V. Jordan, subject, "How Does Christian Service Make Life Useful?" and Miss Chapman, subject, "How May Home Life Make Useful?" Good music was furnished by the choir. The entire meeting was filled with enthusiasm. The grand patriotic concert given at Campbell's, February 22nd, under the management of Mrs. Susie A. Brown, was a marked success in every way, and won much praise and many cheers from all of its hearers. The sum of twenty-five dollars ($25.00) was awarded, which Mrs. Brown presented to the brides school. It is expected that Mrs. Brown will be asked to repeat the same in the new future for the benefit of the church. Mr. Goodman Brown and family, of Surry, Va., motored here Sunday to visit their son and brother, Mr. Charlie Brown. Mr. Richard Robinson entered into eternal rest February 23rd, after an illness of three weeks. His funeral took place at Campbell's A. M. E. church, Feb. 25th. Interment in the church memorial. Mrs. Brown, Chapman, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. Miss Sallie King and Mrs. Minnie Chapman are sick at this writing. Their friends wish for them a speedy recovery. WHALEYVILLE, VA. The Sunday school was largely attended. The picture lesson was explained by Rev. Mullen, of Gates Co., then the teachers took charge of their classes. After Sunday school, Rev. Mullen preached a very interesting sermon. His text was taken from Acts 27:19, subject, "Stormy Voyage of Life." Mr. Theodore Perkins, who was visiting his mother, left for Norfolk, Va. Wednesday. Mr. Lucile Parker and Mr. Tom Morgan spent Sunday with their families. Mrs. Maggie Cheeks, who teaches in North Carolina, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mrs. Annie Mary Hayes is on the sick list. We hope for her a speedy recovery. A program was rendered at Mineral Spring Baptist church on Tuesday evening, March 22nd, in observance of George Washington's birthday. The exercises were second to none ever held here. The teachers, Mrs. Mary Saunders, principal, and Misses Carrie M. Watson and Naomi Walters, assistants, were highly commended for their efficient work. Mr. Jordan Hughes spent Sunday at home with his family. Miss Eiffle J. Field is retained from school by sickness. A certain lady in town has become dissatisfied with beans and pork for dinner, and remarked to me on Monday of this week she "wanted chicken." Miss Della Faulk and sister, of Holland, Va. were in town Saturday visiting their sister. Mrs. Mary Bilone. We are glad to see Mrs. Lizzie M. Glidewell out again. Mrs. Joannah Goodman is not much improved. HOBSON, VA. Mr. Alfred Whitehead and family, of Smithfield, were the guests of his sister last Sunday, Mrs. G. W. Pope, of Hobson, Va. Ivy would say that Mr. G. W. Pope of Hobson, Va., keeps very ill it home on Pine Street. Miss Lona Armistead, who has been very ill, is much better. We are sorry to say that Mr. Willie Armsard, of Pine Street, Hobson, Va., got his hand mashed yery bud over to Pig Point, and is still under the care of the doctor. The Macedonia Baptist Sunday school seems to be doing a good work, and we are proud to see the older people taking an active part each Sunday. Doctor W. H. Jones gave a powerful talk on the lesson Sunday, February 27th. His subject was "Are We Doing All We Can to Help Build Up God's Kingdom?" RICHMOND NEWS --- Dean William Pickens delivered an excellent address at the Third Street Methodist church Sunday night, February 27th. Dean Pickens spoke under the auspices of N. A. A. C. P. He held the attention of his audience beginning to end. He contrasted the race's progress to the American Jew with that of the Norwegian said, there are only 3,000,000 Jews in this country and if one of that number is lynched the rest will do all they can to revenge his death. But there are 12,000,000 Negroes, and when one is lynched there is hardly anything done. The Negro race must together. Says Dean Pickens, "The N. A. A. C. P. is the first national organization that has gotten up that works 365 days in a year." The Dean continued by saying, "My people is a hopeful people. They boast in the saying, 'If we have faith the size of a grain of mustard seed, ye shall speak to yonder mount and it shall be removed,' but we must pick, a pick and shovel, a pocket full of dry and a heart full of faith, then we can move mountains." The address was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker made a short but very timely response to the address. B. Y. P. U. services were largely attended at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church. "Missions" was the topic for discussion. The following appeared on the program: Scripture reading, Mr. I. G. Gladden; topic was opened Rev. J. H. Faunderoy; a paper by Miss Pteston; solo by Miss Miller; selection on sunbar by Miss E. C. Bell; a violin solo by Miss O. C. Carter. Meetings are held every Sunday evening from 7 to 8. The was conducted by Mr. J. L. Ballard, superintendent of the Sunday school of Sixth Mt. Zion. Mr. Jas. Shelton is our president. The Sunday school of Sixth Mount Zion Baptist church has two divisions of the teacher training course. G. T. Rouson is teaching second year division, and Mr. D. S. Stovall is teaching first year division. The work is progressing rapidly. The Sunday school was very well attended. Lesson was reviewed by Mr. C. B. Valentine. The King David Bible Class wishes to notify the public that it is still holding its Monday night meetings at 603 St. James street. Let every young man come out. The Blue Ribbon Bible Class of the city is conducted by Mr. J. S. Sire. Baptist services at Moore Street Baptist church will continue another week. Mr. Joseph L. Turner, a student of the New England Conservatory, Boston, Mass., is in the city. He will be here perhaps two weeks. He is planning to give a musical entertainment at the St. Luke Auditorium March 14th. Mr. Turner's native home is Greenville, S. C. Mr. B. L. Matthew addressed the Y. W. C. A. of the city Sunday afternoon. Services were largely attended. DAY OF PRAYER The International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. notified the Y. M. C. A.'s of the schools and colleges throughout Amerien that the 27th of February was to be observed as a day of prayer for the students of the same. The Y. M. C. A. of Union sent a committee to the Ministers' Conference of Richmond to ask that the students in the city do the same. This request was kindly. The Sunday afternoon service which took place on the campus of Union was on last Sunday under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. Prof. T. L. Hickmon had charge of the music. The president of the institution led the devotions. The president of the Y. M. C. A. introduced the speaker, Rev. F. M. Gregory, D. D., pastor of the Hood Temple A. M. E. Zion church of this seymon was a masterpiece and very much enjoyed by all. The prayer for the students was offered by Dr. Rigler, of Hartshurne. The revival services of Union will take the second week in March. Mr. E. E. Smith, a graduate of Union, will conduct them. The Bible classes of the Y. M. C. A. of Union are very interesting. Prof. Russell's class is the talk of the bill. Practical things are discussed in this class which vitally concern the student body and the community in general. The Thursday evening prayer meetings, under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. are well attended. On last Thursday evening, Rev. M. T. Boone, Sunday School State Missionary, gave a wonderful address on "Redeaching the Time." Rev. Boone will speak to us on Sunday school work four nights this week. B. Hester, president; A. A. Corprew, secretary. The following sons of Union were awarded "U. S." by the Athletic Association of the University: C. E. Jackson, I. Hammond, R. M. Ballard, A. C. Fentress, J. J. Wilson, C. J. Waller, R. N. Brown, A. C. Jackson, Robert McGuinn, Robert Johnson, J. W. Kirby, B. C. Gregory, A. B. Harksdale, Schley Brown, W. H. Stode. The following men were recommended for the All-American football squad: B. C. Gregory, W. H. Slade, Schley Brown, I. Hammond and R. M. Ballard. PLYMOUTH. N. C. Mr. Cadwell M. Norman, after a long illness, died February 25th. He was a Christian gentleman and a member of M. Hebron A. M. E. Zion church for 35 years. Funeral service was held from said church on the 27th, which was very largely attended. Rev. H. N. Drew, pastor, officiated. Rev. M. W. D. Norman, D. D., Dr. Ellis Norman and Mrs. Elmora Ruffin, brothers and daughter of the deceased, respectively, all of Washington, D. C., were present. Mrs. Emma Johnson, of New York City, and Mrs. Esther Holoman, of Long Angeles, California, have returned to their respective homes after a pleasant stay as the guest of Mrs. Ethel D. Smith. Mrs. Christina Beaty is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Towe. Prof. M. L. Armistead, principal of the Jamesville High School, spent the week-end as the guest of Mr. Thomas Axum. Mrs. Lucy Moore and Mrs. Mary Moore have returned from Lowinton, where they were called by the serious illness of their brother, Mr. John Pugh. Miss Carry Andrews, of Rocky Mt. N. C., spent a few days in town as the guest of Mr. Windsor Towe. Mrs. Louvenia Barrington has returned to her home in Washington, D. C., after spending a most pleasant stay with her mother, Mrs. Annie Downing. Miss Nellie B. Moore, of the Robersonville High School, has returned home. She reports a most pleasant session as teacher. H. Bell, Atty, is attending a two week term of the Superior Court at Washington, N. C., where he is appearing in some very important civil matters. Rev. Isaiah Williams, of Creswell, N. C., filled the pulpit of New Chapel Baptist church Sunday, in the absence of Dr. R. A. Morrissey, the pastor. Mrs. Ida P. Smith, on account of illness, has returned from Baltimore, Maryland. Misses Pearl Harris and Ruth Graves, teachers of the Plymouth Graded School, spent the week-end in Elizabeth City, N. J. Mr. Dawson Lee, a prominent citizen and church worker, is seriously ill at his home. The last report, however, is that he is improving. Rev. J. R. Spencer, the pastor of Spring Green church, filled his pulpit Sunday. Mr. Jas. E. Armond spent the weekend at home with his family. He holds a prominent position in Norfolk, Va. The Red Rose Social Club gave a dance on Friday night, which was largely attended. Among the out-of-town visitors who attended were Miss (Linda) Hale; of Edenton; Misses Bessie Norman; Cassie Trotter, of Creswell, and Mr. J. Wallace Lowe, of Hertford, N. C. Mrs. Martha Moore is back from Norfolk after a pleasant stay with friends in the city. GOODMAN'S HOT HOLLS SERVED WITH ALLI 706 Henry St., near Church MRS. 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I. game at the City Auditorium on the 19th, V. M. I. defaced U. of Va., 31-15, before a crowd of 5,000. Mrs. Lucinda Smith, of Hollins, Va., did after a brief illness. She was 64 years old, Friend and faithful Christian member. She Baptist church at Hollins, Va. Rev. W. K. prescheduled the funeral. She was laid to rest at Hollins, Va. She left to mourn their loss four boys, Alex, Prince, Kent and Geo. Smith, and three daughters, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Mattie Philpot, and Mrs. Malisa Meade. ORDERS SPECIAL VENUE Wilson, N. C., Feb. 25.—In Superiors court this morning Judge T. H. Cudvert ordered that special venier of 100 to try Howard and Will Bethesda, charged with the malicious hacking to death of James Ruffin on June 5. The case is set to be heard on Wednesday of next week, Feb. 17. THE DAISY JEWELRY REPAIRING CO. GEO. W. ESKRIDGE, Prop. 1122 Church Street SPECIAL OFFER For one week only, beginning March 1 Jewels, Main Springs & Staff, $1 each Watches Cleaned. All Maken. 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If you wish to be an agent you and we send you a full supply that you can begin with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer Manufacturer P. O. B 812 GREENSBORO. N. C. Norfolk Journal and Guide Published every Saturday THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 712-712-716-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 23100 SATURDAY, MARCH 5, 1921 NOW, LET US HOPE FOR BETTER THINGS UNDER THE REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION --- We all wish that President Harding may have a long and prosperous Administration of the affairs of the Nation. He has a great big job, and we should all do what we can to help him out with it. We shall do this at every move when his recommendations and acts are in the interest of the whole people, but when they are otherwise, and we hope they may not be, we shall use our reserved right of protest. We hope that we shall soon sign the Peace Treaty and so be at peace with all "the world and the rest of mankind," as President Jackson once phrased it, and that our position with regard to the League of Nations covenant may be defined; we hope that the war debt may be speedily refunded so that the future may hear its proper proportion of it, and that the ten billion dollars the Allies owe us may be determined as to payment and interest; and we hope that our tax burdens may be so adjusted as to make adequate revenue while bearing least heavily upon all alike; and we hope that the troubles between labor and capital may be so ordered that some justice shall be obtained as between them, and that the consumers of the land may not be mercilessly crucified between the two, as has been the case in the past and is the case now. We repeat: Now let us hope for better things under the Republican Administration than we got under the Democratic Administration. Thut, we believe, is a reasonable hope. Yap? Yes. What is Yap, and where is Yap? Why, Yap is a small speck of land somewhere in the Pacific ocean and it would be hard to locate it on the average map. It is not of much consequence, standing by itself, but there are but few bits of earth anywhere now that stand by themselves and are not dependent upon some overlord, who claims them as his own whether he wants to make use of them or not. It all depends. Yap belonged to Germany. By a recent action of the Allied Premiers, in which the United States had no representative, Yap was made one of the mandatories of Japan. The United States has now protested against making Yap a Jap mandate. The trouble seems to be that Yap is one of the radio stations connecting the world with Far Asia, and that the United States does not look kindly upon mandate that will give Japan the power to determine who should and who should not enjoy the privilege of reaching Asia by radio and other communication by way of Yap. As a matter of fact, it is only one of the many little things that put together make a big thing as a difference in interests and contention, leading towards strife between the two Nations, that it were better if the two countries would compose in the mutual interests, and would if both Nations had not got a chip on its shoulder over the question of race, color, and that sort of thing Yap may develop into a great big yawp before control of it has been definitely determined. The Japs have been awarded the mandate of Yap. They are likely to stand up for what has been awarded them. So there you are, American protest to the contrary notwithstanding. OUR LABOR AND THE TRADES UNIONS The bread and butter problem is the predominant one with the masses of mankind today as it was two thousand years ago, and perhaps, it will be at the end of the next two thousand years. This is much to be regretted, as the only question involved is an equitable division of the earth's necessary things, or the equivalent values, as between the agencies of production and consumption. For example: A man may have to sleep out of dours in Norfolk, who has a thousand dollar bill, if he can find no one to change it for him, and this would be the case if he should try to get it changed after banking hours. That is to say, the big bill would be useless to him if he could not get it changed into small bills. It is that way with 9,000,000 bales of last year's cotton for which the owners can find no buyers. It is useless and foolish, therefore, to produce a lot of things if there is no market for them, as is the present condition of the United States and its export trade: it has plenty of goods to sell, but the Europenn consumers have no money and no credit with which to buy them. There are many agencies between the producer and consumer, but all of them depend upon the two, and the two are of no value unless they are in harmony as to the price of production and consumption. The labor problem is one of the most important and difficult that confronts the Afro-American people; it is more so with them than with the white labor group, as these latter are opposed, for the most part, to the colored labor group working on equality with them in the gainful occupations, and in some they do not desire that our group shall work in them at all. The railroad labor unions are of this inhuman sort, a recent movement having been made by the white group on the Norfolk and Western Railroad to dispense with colored workers on that railroad entirely; and it should not be forgotten that a so-called Northern blatherskite, residing for the time in the South, started that business. In a paper read before the "Readjustment and Reconstruction Congress," held at Howard University November 13th, a copy of the proceedings of which we have just received. Mr. Engene Kinckle Jones, a Virginian of light and leading, and who has gained distinction as Executive Secretary of the National Urban League speaking on the labor feature of the problem, among other things, said: "The nationals and internationals in labor circles have now voted that there shall be no discrimination against Negroes. While they forbid it, we cannot overlook the fact that the locals after all determine who shall actually enter the organization as bona fide members with the chance to work at the trade. "The attitude of the Negro working-men themselves towards the problem involved is important. The war has opened many new opportunities to Negro working-men. Before the war, anyone who stated that the majority of Negro working-men were ambitious, and were forging ahead with enthusiasm, would have had difficulty in proving his assertion. The war period has proved beyond question that the majority of Negro working-men today are ambitions and are casting aside obstacles and are forging ahead although still working under great difficulties. They are graining friends not only among the employers of labor, but among many of their white fellow workers. In fact, many Negroes are either joining unions of white men, or are forming organizations or unions among themselves through which they hope to barter for better opportunities both with the employers of labor and with white labor organizations as well." That is to say, Afro-American labor has awakened to the fact that it is a vital force in American industrialism, that it has value for others and should have greater value for itself, and that, in order to protect itself, it must have such organization, and such affiliation with organization, as to make the most and not the least out its labor valuation. That is a very important forward step, to which there should be, and we believe will not be, any backward step. His labor is the most important value that the average Afro-American possesses, and he can only get the most out of if there is in it by understanding the various phases of the labor problem and by thorough organization to promote and to protect his interests as a laborer. THE SECRET OF THE JEW'S SUCCESS IN BUSINESS The Jews of the world have been aroused by the statement made in the booklet, republished from the Dearborn Independent, Henry Ford's newspaper, The International Jew, that the "Jew is the world's enigma," and that as such he controls the business, financial and publicity agencies of the world, and thus has the world at his mercy, and gambles with it for his benefit, and that, while he is not afraid of hard work he does not care for it except as a preparation for a business career of some sort, however humble, so it is business and is his business. There are only some 14,000,000 Jews in all of the world, and only about 3,000,000 in the United States. In his own Palestine there are only some 100,000. It is not by numbers but by subility, by getting hold of the agencies that make most for power, that the Jews control the affairs of the world, if the admission be made that they so rule them. Prominent Jews vehemently disclaim that they do so rule it, but there is a large grain of truth in the view of the matter that he comes near doing it, but that it does not serve his purposes to acknowledge the fact and make the most of it. Being discredited and distributed in all countries, Christian as well as non-Christian, it is to the best interests of the Jew that he accomplish his purposes with as little show of personality in his designs as possible. It was by such subtle ways that Christopher Columbus had to go about getting the permit and the means to undertake the voyage in which he discovered America, and in which it has been shown the Jews became the first European settlers in the America. Afro-Americans everywhere are bound to think well of the Jews. They are a sympathetic and helpful people the one towards the other, whatever community they are found together in. The only requirement is that the Afro-American has something that the Jew can buy, or money with which to buy something that the Jew has. Europe has been warring against the Jews for two thousand years in the effort to prevent them from controlling the business and finances of the given time and place, but it has failed to even hamper them in their conquest of the real things that make for power. We do not believe there will ever be any war on the Jewish people in the United States such as has been true in Europe, but there will be a growing consciousness that the Jews control more of the industrial, financial and publicity agencies of the country than their numbers warrant, but no remedy will be found for it here as there has none been found for it in Europe. It is for Afro-Americans to learn of the Jews so much of their methods and conduct in their intercourse with their fellow-citizens as makes for respect and power. Business is the word to conquer by. Get something the other fellow wants, as Dr. Washington used to express it. JUDGE TERRELL ON "THE TORCH" Judge Robert H. Terrell, of Washington, who is a popular platform favorite with Norfolk folks, is not only one of the most devoted loyalists the Afro-Americans have today, but one of the most well-balanced. He seldom goes off at half-cocked on vital questions affecting the interests of the race. In these days of radicals who think that the crazier their claims and the louder and more vulgar their demands that their claims be allowed, the safer, and wiser they are as leaders of a race that is still struggling to get a footing as free men and citizens, being almost at the bottom of the ladder of opportunity, the same speaker to the head and heart is a marked person. The white groups have a like lot of radicals, and they are upsetting the morals of the Nation and creating conditions of antagonism and strife that are bound to come to disagreeable fruiteug in due season. Judge Terrell also has the rare gift of saying truths in such a way that they stick to the understanding. That is one of the peculiar gifts of wise men. In his recent address here Judge Terrell said among other things: "The Negro is now holding the torch of racial achievements high, which is acting as a beacon light to the world." That is the high note of optimism that the race needs in the splendid efforts it is making in the thought and conduct of affairs here in the United States, where it is building a lasting industrial and thrift foundation and a church and scholastic record and a home-making in Christian morals that are bound to give it a pre-eminent place in the life of the Nation a half century hence. That is plain enough to such as are able to read the truth as to the patient dogged work of the race in the essentials we have mentioned, and that make for most in the life of a race or a nation. We are developing men and women of vision who see out of the darkness of the present the light that illuminates the future. THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY ON THE ROCKS The Democratic party has not recovered from the stunning knockout it NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE about got in the November elections, and In there are signs that it will have lots some of trouble in doing so. It is strictly out by the rocks. Talk of reorganizing the party began soon after the elec- tion, and preparations, it was sup- posed, were being made to that end. that it certainly needs reorganization, with Jews a new platform and a new leadership, do so if that were possible. The Wilson-MeAdoo faction has asked for a meeting of the Democratic Committee, admittedly to get rid of Chairman White and the Cox influence, and the demand for the meeting has started the liveliest sort of scrap inside the party. The Cox-White faction does not intend to get out unless it is forced out; it is equally apparent that the Wilson-MeAdoo faction intends to recover control of the party which it lost at the San Francisco convention. On the heels of all of this Mr. William Jennings Bryan, the Old Man of the Platte on the Back of the Badsin Democratic Party, announces that he and his brother will undertake to reorganize the Democratic party, relying on the Democratic rank and file rather than the Democratic leaders for his support. He is likely to give the Democratic leaders, who have set aside his premiership, more trouble than they can give him. Anyway it is looked at we can see nothing for the Democratic party in its reorganization plans but plenty of trouble. On the other hand, there is far from being harmony in the Republican party. The factions came together in the late election, but they are pulling apart now, and are likely to do more of it after the inauguration of President Harding, and the announcement of his policies, foreign and domestic, and the distribution of some 200,000 Federal positions which the Democrats are slated to surrender to the victors. Let the political caldron sizzle. Stagnation in politics is so much death in stagnation. It is that way with everything. NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS (Journal & Guide Bureau) Washington, D.C., March 3—Washington was what it usually is on the eve of a Republican presidential inauguration. There is considerable political activity, and office seekers are lined up on every corner, so to speak. Colored men and women are more interested this time than ever before, and the question being asked now that Mr. Harding has made a tentative cabinet is "what think these men of things as they affect the Negro." The National Women's Party closed its doors, feeling that it had accomplished the purpose for which it was started. The office fixtures and paraphernalia were placed on sale at public auction and crowds of curio and historic reliie seekers gathered to purchase whatever could be as souvenirs. Politically speaking, colored women and men are not going to be satisfied with just one or two choice positions, but they are insisting that conditions generally for them along all lines, especially in the various departments of the Government be bettered. With reference to this a headquarters for Racial Legislative Relief has been opened here by Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson and Perry M. Howard. Other matters to be legislated for are lynching, mob violence, disfranchise and the Ku Klux Klan. A bill providing a delegate in Congress for the District of Columbia was introduced in the House of Representatives by Representative Stuart F. Reed, of West Virginia, who is a member of the House Committee on the District of Columbia. This bill is identical with the bill introduced at the beginning of the Sixty-fifth Congress by Senator Miles Poindexter, of Washington, on which a favorable report was made by the Senate Committee on the District of Columbia. Clara Johnson, the victim of the race riots, will doubtless receive quite a good sum of money (about $500), with which to prosecute her claim for release from the charge of causing the death of Precinct Detective Wilson. An organization composed of young women, mostly teachers in the colored public schools, termed the Polynayans, held a fashion show in one of the largest auditoriums here, at which young society women displayed the latest creations in gowns and millinery. It is significant to note that many of the gowns were designed by colored women, while most of the hats were also made by milliners of color. The prominent hairdressers and beauty specialists had active parts also. The corporation owning the auditorium donated its use free, and a record breaking crowd turned out. Clara Johnson, however, is already on bail, the Rev. W. H. Jernagin, pastor of the Mount Carmel Baptist church, having become surety for her. One hundred and thirty-eight deaths were registered in the District of Columbia during the week ending February 19th, of which 88 were white and 60 colored. The white deaths indicate an annual death rate of 14, and the colored 23.6. The general rate was 16.4 per 1,000 population. There were 146 white children born and 55 colored, or a total of 201. To President Harding ORDAINED Thou are the First American, Ordained to lead US forth and on; Not into paths by cowards famed; Not into depths of nether shame; But, shift unto such Reach we pray Where Freedom has her Stay. —Midst the pure peaks of Right. Ply thine way afar— With YAHWEF's help, in manful trial, Lead his Folk to fairer clime; Drive, carest for the Task subline— With our strength move on; And One Fek, their trials won, Neath One Flag, shall reign at Peace. Lead on, thou art the nation's man. —ALFRED WILKINS. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LEND on first and second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 np. Address "MONEY", this paper. In a recent sermon before an audience of about 1,500 persons, the Rev. M. W. D. Norman, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist church, in answering the question "Does the United States Apply the Golden Rule," said that the time is ripe for colored men and women everywhere to be fully alive to all issues affecting them. He said that white America had failed so far to pay attention to the teachings of the church as to how to deal justly with people. "The world needs reconstruction," said the Rev. Norman, "and to accomplish that object we must work in harmony with other nations. We must think more of the broader needs of all mankind than of our own selfish greed. The United States government must recall the Golden Rule and apply it to colored people in daily life, and we individually and as a church must do likewise." . . . Writing in the World's Work for January, 1921, Truman H. Talley has this to say: "The parent body, the original Garvey enterprise, is the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This body is concerned with the promotion of solidarity among the adherent to the empire-building organization. It is, in effect, the political complement of the two previously described commercial organizations. Allied with it is the African Communities of the world which is undertaking to develop those portions of Africa now held by the blacks as well as later to take a hand in those areas which they may regain. With this larger and more distinct field, this joint organization points to the convention just held and the organization perfected throughout the Negro world as its chief accomplishment to date. Eventually and in conjunction with the Black Star Line its leaders declare it must grapple with the problems of building African railroads, docks, warehouses, factories, educational institutions, churches, homes, and all the rest of the construction that goes with such an enterprise. Also, it must find, transport, and regulate the supply of skilled American and West Indian Negro labor with which portions of the black continent is to be modernized. A rather large order, it must be admitted, but in the words of Garvey, who is not infrequently more practical than visionary. "It may take fifty years and it may take many fifties, but it will come." The number of deaths by violence continues to increase with alarming aspects. Another colored man met death during the week as the result of an argument growing out of a whiskey deal. One man became crazed and shot three persons, two white and one colored. The habit of gun toting has become too prevalent, declared Police Judge McKahon, when he sentenced a prisoner to a year. Edward A. Savoy, who has been fifty years a messenger in the Department of State, has been promoted from $1200 to $1400. He has served as the confidential messenger of all the Secretaries from the time of Hamilton Fish in the first administration of President Grant, in 1871, having a personal acquaintance with all foreign ambassadors and ministers since that time. STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF TIDEWATER BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, IN THE COUNTY OF NORFOLK, STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, FEBUARY 21, 1921, MADE TO THE STATE CORONATION COMMISSION, SERVICES LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in..... $103,600.00 Surplus fund..... 15,000.00 Individual profits, loss amount paid for interest, expenses and taxes..... 880.40 Dividends unpaid..... 3.00 Individual deposits, subject to check..... 117,993.76 Savings deposits..... 167,372.67 Total interest of deposit..... 7,400.00 Certified checks..... 2,493.37 Cashier's checks outstanding..... 446.82 Total of all deposits..... 295,810.41 Due to State Banks, Private Bank- lines, and other banks..... 51,765.91 Bills payable, including certificates of deposit representing money borrowed..... 122,500.00 Reserved for accrued interest on certificates of deposit..... 447.77 Reserved for accrued interest on certificates of deposit..... 324.02 Reserved for accrued taxes..... 249.50 Total..... $590,582.11 I. J. S. Jones, Treasurer, doolemly say that the above is a true statement of the finan- cial condition of Tidewater Bank and Trust Co. located in the county of Norfolk, on Virginia at the close of business on the 21st day of February, 1921, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CITY OF VIRGINIA, City of Norfolk. Sworn to and subserved by me by J. S. Jones, T. W. Brown, March, 1921. T. W. B. CROW, Norfolk Public. My commission expires Feb. 2, 1924. Howard University Students Organize N.A.A.C.P.Branch Is One of First Race Schools to Take Such Action Washington, D.C.-Being in accord with the wishes of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and desiring to go on record as denouncing race prejudices, discrimination, and the many concomitant evils, the students of Howard University organized a College Branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. This is perhaps one of the most significant organizations ever perfected by a Howard University student body. Howard University moulds today a little class than two-thirds of all the Class of 1821 born college students in America, 1821 being the most registered. These students are to wield potent influence in the leadership of the race for the next generation. As they are trained to fight the causes of the race in America, so the race will find in America greater peace and prosperity. Mr. Oscar C. Brown, one of the Howard students, took the initiative and was elected president of the Howe- College Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. Mollie Welch, one who was regarded as one of the great mothers of the county. She raised a noble family that will perpetuate her name. She was buried Sunday at the Warren Grove church cemetery. Our distinguished visitors the past week: Rev. P. P. Eaton, of Elizabeth City; Rev. Edward Blount, of Wilmington, Del; Atty. Bell, of Plymouth, and Rev. H. P. Delaney, Bishop Suffragan, of North Carolina; Mrs. Holland, Supervisor of Rural Schools; Dr. W. M. Capehart, of Greenville. Mr. J. C. Edney, Jr., Assistant Manager of the International Mut. Insurance Co., traversing the western part of the State on business. The Elite Art and Literary Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. J. McRae. After the completion of votive mass, the hostess served to the delight of all present refreshments of the season. Mesdames Bessie Lee, Azulia Webb and Miss Odessa Beasley spent Thursday in Hertford. Edenton is taking on new life, and we are giving credit to the new bank of Chowan for it. Their last meeting in the president's office was an over the top success. The incorporators have bought the Harrell property fronting Main and Queen streets, where the bank will be located. Their plans are to erect in very short a modern bank building. Mr. C. C. Spaulding, secretary and treasurer of Mutual Insurance Co., who was billed to speak in our city Tuesday, was prevented on account of illness. Mrs. M. A. Hawkins is on the sick list, but is improving, and we hope to see her on our streets again soon. Sunday was a high day in all the churches of the city. We have strong spiritual leaders who are working as GOOD OPENING FOR PHYSICIAN A splendid opportunity in Southside, Va., in the Medical Profession for a Doctor who desires to change fields, or for one seeking a field. A thrifty town, with rich country backing, a tobacco belt; can be easily introduced to a practice well built up, which will net $8,000.00 annually and room for improvement. Good office in business section of town, and a modern home all available, with many other conveniences not mentioned. The present doctor is retiring, and will leave the State, and he is desirous of placing another doctor before leaving. Apply to Norfolk. Va. --- About Now's the Time (A spring lay by J. M. Harrison) About now's the time, good neighbor when You'll hear the cackling of the hen And find a fresh egg, now and then. About this time your heart will leap When in the nests you'll slyly peep— Forgetting cost of winter's keep. About this time you'll brag of her Who joined the strike last September, While paying the price of ninety per. About this time you've long forgot That off you've called yours if a sot— And ached to sell the whole d—lot! About now's the time you borrow hay And role of farmer you will essay, And ask each night, "Did our hens lay?" Oh, fickle man, the world is dross, Forget what you think you have lost— Her cackle now is worth her cost. MARCH 5, 1921 a unit to keep the city in forefront. S. D. McRae, president, and Rev. J. A. Lewis, vice-president of Chowna Bank, were called to Elizabeth City on business. OBSERVE CITIZENSHIP FOUNDATION DAY (By The Associated Nicro Press) Chicago, March L—The Chicago division of the National Equal Rights League will observe, according to the National appeal of the President, M. A. N. Shaw, Boston, "Citizenship Foundation Day," March 5th and 6th. The object is to remind the people of what the Negro has done for America, and to wage a movement against color segregation. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. A. Crossland, St. Joseph, Missouri, are in Washington, the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Lee. 923 R Street. Among the many prominent people registering at the Whitelaw Hotel may be mentioned Chief Wild Pigeon in the interest of the Montauk tribe of Indians; Dr. T. B. Donaldson, of Philadelphia; Vernal T. Williams, representing the U. N. A., New York City, and Perry W. Howard, Esq. of Jackson, Miss. Travelers Aid Travelers Aid Society in Norfolk is in need of funds to carry on its work of assisting girls and women, and is making an appeal to the citizens of Norfolk for financial aid. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE will receive and publicly acknowledge all contributions. Make all checks payable to the JOURNAL & GUIDE or to Dr. F. R. Trigg, chairman, the following contributions have been received: CHAUFFEURS & DRIVERS HELP TRAVELERS AID Previously acknowledged $ 97.65 Mr. R. Clapp..... 1.00 Mr. Wm. D. White..... 1.00 Mr. Arthur Moss..... 1.00 Mr. Gen. White..... 1.00 Mr. F. M. Johnson..... 1.00 Mr. W. O. Minnefield..... 1.00 Mr. Milton White..... 1.00 Mr. James Williams..... 1.00 F. L. Smith..... 1.00 Friends..... 5.0 Mr. F. M. Lenza..... 1.00 Mr. Geo. Marshall..... 1.00 Total..... $109.15 WANTED IMMEDIATELY THREE FIRST-CLASS LOT SALESMEN to sell lots at LINCOLN PARK. This is udoubted by the best suburban property for colored people ever offered in Norfolk. Want one salesman for Portsmouth. Do not apply unless you mean business. This is a first-class proposition and a hustling salesman can make big money. If you have been working on any of the get-rich scheme around Norfolk, do not apply, as this is strictly legitimate business. References required. Apply to HARPER, BARTLETT & CO., No. 5 Arcade Building. Phone 24856. TRUSSES The Ideal Trusses Washable—Don't Slip Expert Fitters for Ladies and Gentlemen ELASTIC STOCKINGS SUPPORTERS LIMB BRACES ARTIFICIAL LIMBS We Make Trusses and Guarantee Satisfaction Pentz & Tower 310 City Hall Avenue Near Bank Street Phone 27372 NORFOLK, VA. Phone No. 262 N. Emporia, Va. EMPORIA TIN SHOP Manufacturers & Dealers in TIN & SHEET IRON WORK 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 DEVOTED CLASSIFIED PORO SYSTEM MISS STOCK'S BEAUTY PARLOR Lessons taught, combings 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 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING GOOD LAND ON CREDIT In Michigan, Raise fine grains, vegetables, fruits, poultry. Be independent. Many colored, people buying here; healthful climate, near towns and railroads. 20- to 160 acres now only $15 to $30 per acre. Easy terms. Write today for big illusions booklet. SWIGART B-1256. First National Bank Ride, Chicago III. The Following Bargains: 6-Boom house on Brewer Street, $2,800. 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 ON THE CIRCUS COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 26th DAY OF FEBRIARY, 19 21. Lalian Florence Venable Complaintant va. In Chancery Joseph L. Venable Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint- ing evidence from the defendant in a divorce in winculo matrimonial, on the grounds of de- sertion; 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 to do what may be necessary to protect his inherent. TESTEE: LAURENCE WARING, Clork J. M. Harrison, p.o. By A. M. Brown, D.C. 3-6-41. VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 4th DAY OF FEB- BURY, 1921. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinciolo matrimonio on the grounds of desertion, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear with his affidavit on publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q. By A. M. Brunw, D. C. Out 3-5. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 16TH DAY OF FEBUARY, 1921. John Johnson Complainant John Johnson In Chancery Cornelius Pearson Johnson Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculum matrimonii, on the grounds of descent; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State within ten days after the publication herof of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q. By A. M. Brown, I.C. Out 8-12. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 23RD DAY OF FEBUARY, 1921. Wilson Powler The suit is an for the compliant to obtain from the defendant a divorce theolo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the de- and affidavit having been made that the de- virginia, he is hereby the president of the State of Virginia, he is hereby due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TEETS LAURENCE WARING, Clork Walter L. Davis, p. q. 2-58-4t By A. M. Brown, D. C. ROOMS FOR RENT FOR RENT...Three nice office rooms. April 1863 Church Street 2-10-ff. ROOMS FOR RENT Two unfurnished rooms for rent; suitable for light housekeeping. 2333 Barre street (Lindenwood) 2-19-4t Three nice office rooms, Attucks Theatre Building, steam heat and janitor service free. Apply to J. T. Tanner & Co., Attucks Bldg. ```markdown ``` Phone 26391 HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 Nearly Furnished Rooms All Modern Conveniences 712-34 Smith St. (near Queen Nerfalk, Va. NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure of publication. The Editor reserves the right to change or correct names. Change will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Dr. Wm. V. Tunnell, of Howard University, who spoke in Portsmouth, Sunday, made a visit to Norfolk in company with Dr. E. H. Hunter, and called at the various Negro places of business. Dr. W. B. Anderson tendered the use of his car for the trip. Mr. Willie Ganey, of Chicago, Ill., was called to the city last week by the death of his uncle, Mr. A. S. Pinner. Dr. W. A. Drake and Dr. J. T. Givens, who were on the sick list last week, are both able to be out. Mrs. S. I. Moone has returned from a very pleasant trip to relatives and friends in Aiken, S. C., and other points. A splendid Longfellow program was rendered at the J. C. Price school on February 25th by the Ideal Society of that school. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fitchette, of 1833 Outten street, entertained a card party in honor of Mrs. Nancy Jones, of Philadelphia. Those present enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Fitchette. Their home was beautifully decorated with pretty flowers. Prosperity is within your grasp. Seize it by buying South Oakwood lots. W. W. Foreman, Attucks Theatre Bldg CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr. Anthony S. Pinner desire to express their sincere gratitude for the many kindnesses and sympathy shown during his illness and for the beautiful floral tributes sent on the occasion of his death—LILLIAN PINNER. ROOMS FOR RENT Two nice rooms for rent to men. Apply 310 E. Bute St., Norfolk, Vu. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express heartfelt appreciations to the hosts of neighbors and friends who came to our assistance in the time of our overwhelming bereavement in the sudden death of our son and brother, Carlton Caleb Weeks, who was killed by a car Sunday night, February 27th, 1921, at 7 p. m. Gratefully the family. TO THE GENERAL PUBLIC On account of unability in securing news print paper, the first issue of the newspaper will be not posted, until March, 14th. THERE IS NO CHANCE AFTER DEATH No chance after death, said Elder Z. V, Deans, pastor of the Church of God and Saints of Christ, on Suffolk street one door from Monticello Ave., Norfolk, Vn. We ask every one to come out and hear what the Bible says about it. Not my thoughts, but what the Bible says about it. Come out and hear for itself. Ephesius 5:6 says, "Let no man deceive you with vain words." St. John 5:39 says search the scriptures. Every one come out and bring your Bible and see what the Bible says about it. If you believe the Bible, friends, I can prove by the Bible there is no chance for a man to get right at the day of judgment. If he has not gotten right before he leaves, there is no chance for him to get right after. Don't forget the day, Sunday night, March 6th. Services begin at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Music by the choir. Everybody is welcome.-Adv. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved sister and aunt, Rachel Bradley, who departed this life March 1st, 1920. We loved thee, yes we loved thee, But Jesus loved thee more. And he has sweetly called thee To yonder shining shore. To the great gates were opened A gentle voice said, "Come," And with farewells unspoken You calmly entered home. —Her devoted sister and niece, Delin Bradley and Rebecca Grant. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Nancy Saterfield of New York City, formerly of Norfolk, announces the marriage of her husband, Mia Dora Saterfield, formerly of Norfolk, now of New York City, to Mr. Irving Gomas, of New York City, February 17th, 1921. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of Mrs. Henrietta D. Woodley, widow of the late, James M. Woodley, who died February 14, 1916, but not forgotten. Sleep on, denote the joy in peace and joy, everlasting sleep. Her son, Cecil Woodley. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our many friends for the kind favors tendered us during the illness and death of our husband and father, J. E. Smith, who died Feb. 17th, 1921 and for the beautiful floral designs given by our friends. Mrs. Florence Smith and children IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear husband, John B. Wrench, who died, Feb. 28th, 1917. It has been four years since you left us Left us here alone; God knew best, He took' you From this world of pain and woe, You are gone, but not forgotten. How we miss you every day, But some day we hope to meet you When the mist have rolled away. Wife, S. S. Wrench. MADAME W. J. BAILEY PORO SYSTEM Hairdressing 834 Princess Anne Ave. Norfolk, Va. 2-26-3t. SOCIETY Do you own your home? If not, start today, buy lots at SouthOakwood. See W. W. Foreman, Attacks Theatre Building. Mrs. Mamie E. Gordon, of 520 Cumberland street, and Mrs. C. E. Jones, of Newport News, attended the Executive Committee meeting of the Virginia Baptist Convention at Lynchburg. They left February 25th, and returned Marrel 2nd. Miss Ruth Hueles, of Richmond, Va., spent Washington's birthday in the city the guest of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. C. Brown, at their home on Sutton St. Miss Marion Hayes, of Richmond, spent several days in the city last week with friends. Miss Ardella Reid, of Washington, D. C. after spending several months in the city with her sister, Mrs. Hattie Young, returned to Washington Sunday evening. THE BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers met with Miss A. Douglass on Friday evening, February 25th, at her residence, 1508 O'Keefe street. National religions of Holocaust were discussed: Phoenicia, Ancient Persia, Ancient Jews, Ancient Greece. Miss Mabel A. Moseley was the hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Tuesday afternoon, February 22nd, at her home 808 Johnson Ave. The visitors present were: Miss M. G. Lester, Miss Johns, Mrs. E. B. Hill, Mrs. H. S. Davenport, Mrs. Mary M. Bolling, Mrs. Wm. Lamb, and Mrs. H. T. Dickey. After the regular meeting the members and guests were served a tempting repast. On February 15th, the Clovernet with Mrs. R. J. Mathews at her home and Queen street. The members decided to send flowers to Mrs. Georgia L. Brewer, who was hurt in an automobile accident Sunday night two weeks ago. Travelers Aid protection saved a "Home" for a thoughtless young wife and mother, and taught the man in the case a lesson. Does this not prove that it is worthy of your support? Then help at once. THE SAYNORAS The Saynoras met with Mrs. Inez Watson on Powell street, February 17th. Mr. E. H. Moseley and Miss Cora P. Campbell carried off the honors. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. H. C. Young, Wednesday afternoon, February 23rd, at her home on Sutton street. The afternoon was spent in doing fancy work, after which a delicious repast was served. WEDDING RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCants Andrews, whose marriage took place Christmast Day in Sumter, S. C., held a large and brilliant reception at their home on Sutto street, Wednesday evening, February 10th from eight to eleven o'clock. The large and well appointed home was decorated with ferns and cut flowers and the guests were received at the door by Mrs. F. S. Tucker and introduced to the bridal party by Mrs. Willie Givens and Mrs. P. B. Young. Those in the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Andrews, Jr., Mrs. R. McCants Andrews, Sr., of Sumter, R. S. C., Mrs. Sorena Jefferson, m. Lillian Dunston, Mrs. Mary Mickey presided at the punch bowl. Mrs. Warford A. Baker was in charge of the warfare and was assisted by Mrs. Willie Mackenzie, Mrs. P. B. Young, Mrs. P. S. Tucker, Mrs. S. R. Wilson, Mrs. Southall Mrs. Clura Drewery, Mrs. Anna Shackman, Mrs. David Mackey, Mrs. Mia Twain Music was furnished by the Attucks Orchestra. The gifts were numerous and handsome, coming from many out-of-town places as well as from Norfolk. Mr. Andrews is the author of the Biography of John Merrick, founder of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. He is a graduate of Claflin University, South Carthage Law School of Harvard University. He will practice in Durham, he will be joined later in the spring. Mrs. Andrews. Among the out-of-town guests at the reception were: Mr. Andrews, mother of the groom of Suntter, S. C.; Mr. A. Gomez, and Mr. Ed. Jekle, of Durham, N. C.; Dr. J. E. Battle, of Greenville, N. C.; Mr. C. J. Valle, of Wilson, N. C.; Mr. C. Larden, of Greensboro, N. C.; Lawyer C. W. Brown, Elizabeth City, N. C. and Miss Susie Baker, of Richmond, Va. Ice cream, cake, punch during the evening, and later the members of were served to a buffet luncheon, consisting of turkey sandwiches, salad, crackers, cake and cream. The occasion proved to be one of the most brilliant affairs of the winter season. SWANEE SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB The Swanee Social and Literary Club met February 29th, at five p.m. at the residence of Mr. Albert M. Kello, 1150 Monroe street. After the usual business, the members were escorted to the Palace Hotel where a tempting luncheon was served through the hospitality of Mr. Kello. Those present were: Messrs. Cornelius Turc-Everett Wilkins, Jas. A. White, Augusta A. Temple, Paul Robinson, C. M. Danny, Albert M. Kello, Joseph A. Jones, Harvey Butts. For twelve hours a feeble, tottering old man, his memory failing, had the Travelers Aid protection until his daughter could be located. Can you refuse to help this organization? CREEKMORE-SCOTT A pretty marriage was solemnized at Creeds, Va., Thursday, February 24th, when Miss Rubie Scott became the bride of Mr. Luefamous Creek-creek, the groom had as his best man, Mr. Russell Lawrence and Mr. Roam Scott, a dependant. The bridesmaids were, Misses Leila Lark and Lillian Brockett. After the wedding, refreshments were enjoyed by the guests. Rev. W. H. Bell performed the ceremony. Dr. E. H. Hunter joined Mrs. Hunter and Miss Hunter in Washington and together they will return to Portsmouth Sunday morning. 90 DAYS CAMPAIGN to Raise $25,000 for the Erection of this New Building of the Tidewater Hospital, 42nd Street and Parker Avenue. DCC. C. HEDWIG THE EGON ROOMS BOARD OF DIRECTORS—Wm. H. Tyler, President J. L. Parker, Vice-President; W. W. Foreman, Secretary; I. F. LEIGH, Assistant Secretary; J. H. Hamlin, Treasurer; H. S. Evans, Chaplain; I. W. H. Guy, Joseph S. Tate, B. J. Barnes, Robert Ellis. Make all checks payable to Board of Trustees Tidewater Hospital; 42nd Street and Parker Ave., Norfolk, Va. Telephone 26722 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OCIET Y. W. C. A.,RESIDENCE 416 CUMBERLAND ST. RECREATION CENTER---- 1622 CHURCH ST. Tuesday, February 24th, the Girl Reserves of the Y. W. C. A. gave a carnival. The center was very prettily decorated and a delightful program was rendered by the following clubs: "Leo Infants," "Clayda," "Quadrelateral" and the Smallwood school clubs. The clubs having booths and articles for sale were "Les Infants," "Clayda," "Quadrelateral," "Quadrelateral," "Timbago," and "Happy Hearts" right to thank all friends who helped to make the carnival a success. Club schedule for the week:—Smallwood School 2:30 p. m.; Rainbow club; 4:00 p. m. Quadrelateral club; 5:00 p. m. Tuesday—Lott Carey School; 4:00 p. m.; S. C. Armstrong; 4:00 p. m. J. C. Price School; 4:00 p. m.; John T. West school; 4:00 p. m.; Queen Street School; 4:00 p. m. Tuesday—Sunday Club; 5:00 p. m. Tuesday—Physical Training; 3:00 p. m.; Art Club; 4:00 p. m.; Les Enfant Club; 5:00 p. m.; Industrial Happy Hearts; 6:30 p. m. Friday—Recreation Day, Roller Skating, Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball, Games. Sunday—Vesper services 5-6 p. m., at the residence, 416 Cumberland St. Much credit is due the girls work committee and club advisers who are busy with their friends who give their aftercoats and equipment to make the girls' work successful. Following are the names of the teachers and friends: Miss Eva Dorsey, chairman; Mrs. Blanche Williams, Miss Nannie V. Hughes, Miss Mabel Perry, Miss C. Campbell, Miss Mabel Moseley, Miss F. Sprayette, Miss Frances H. Garnes, H. Lawrence, O. Caesar, M. Stewart, M. Friman, H. Gorser, and Mrs. Gives. The annual campaign begins on March 16th, and none to interest many in the work of the Association. Plans are almost completed for workers to begin. Beautiful daylight trips down the Potomac. And young girls found themselves late at night in bad localities, not a room to be had. Travelers Aid protection was extended and they were saved. "What might have been?" Don't delay but send your check at once. JEPTHA'S DAUGHTERS A dramatic cantata in three acts under the auspices of Queen Esther, and Willing Workers Circle will be rendered by the choir of Second Bantist church, assisted by some of the best singers of Norfolk, under the direction of Mme. Mawdonin Wright, next Wednesday evening, March 9th, at Second Calvary Baptist church. Come and bring a silver offering. The doors open at 7:30. Concert begins at 8:00. MME. CHATMAN Mr. F. J. Watkins, proprietor of the Wonderland Theatre, Durham, N. C., and Prof. W. G. Pearson, president of the Fraternal Rank and Trust Co., passed through Norfolk Wednesday en route to Washington, D. C., to attend the inauguration. Dr. G. Jurvis Bowens is in Washington in attendance upon the Inauguration. We announce to the public that we have opened our office in the Mt. Vernon Market Building, and do general Comercial work, such as bookkeeping, Accountancy, and Type-writing. 202 Mt. Vernon Market Bldg 906 Church St., Norfolk, Va. 90 DAYS CAMPA ing of the T Travelers Aid intervention saved a girl from a questionable hotel; its constructive work saw her at a business school; its assimilation saw her a popular girl in club and church work. Suppose it were your sister Then help at once. Invest $5.00 per month in South Oakwood lots, and become independent. Title guaranteed W. W. FOREMAN. Attucks Theatre Bldg. The Bible Sisters Union No. 2 met with Miss Ida Reed, 753 Smith St., February 21st. Miss Hallie Smith, who spent three weeks with her cousin, Mrs. Annie Spiller Lewis, left Sunday evening for her Northern home. Mrs. A. G. Alston who was enfined to the house by illness for two weeks, has recovered. Mrs. Thomas A. Edwards, who has been quite sick at her residence, 269 Brown street, is somewhat improved. Mrs. Mattie Braswell, of 714 Ave. A, her little daughter, Medora and her rice. Mrs. Juanita Russell, made a brief visit to relatives and friends in Goldshore, Pikesville, and Dunn, N. C. They were most pleasantly entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Gomas, who were recently married here, are visiting Mrs. Goams' sister, Mrs. Sidney Jones, of 835 Freemont street. On October 6th, at the Roosevelt Memorial Temple, New Jersey, Louetta Chatman, coloratura soprano, gave an interesting and artistic program before a large audience. Some of her numbers were "Caro Nome," "Kiss" waltz, by Arditti, and several others, all of which were heartily recited. This is only one of many of Wilson Tennyson pupils who are singing professionally. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our darling grandmother, Therusa Simmons, who departed this life March 2, 1920. One year ago, how time has flown Since thou 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 we'll then abide. Grandmother. FANNIE A. CYPRESS. PHILADELPHIANS PLAN (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, March 1—Philadelphiaans are planning to take an active part in an anti-lynching movement according to announcements made recently by Henry D. Dolphin, president of the Universal Citizens' Protective League. CHIROPRACTIC Doctor, I've been months without relief. How many times we hear that from patients. The Mechano Therapist looks for the cause of human ailments by examining the spinal column. He carefully analyzes the co-duction of the spinal column, then adjusts the same vertebra that is pressing on the nerve leading to the affected part. J. BAILEY, JR. Mechano-Therapeutic Doctor 942 Church St., cor. Calvert. Office Hours: IPAIGN to Raise $25,000 e Tidewater Hospital, 42 Mississippi "Y" Work in Schools Jackson, Miss. - The state Y. M. C. A. of M.ississippi is organizing students in the schools with marked success, causes athletic clubs are formed, and "Chris" and Living" are the club waterbanks. The "Y's" of the white agricultural schools have become interested, and are assisting in developing athletics in college schools of their several districts. The results are reported as excellent for the boys of both races. MUST HANG FOR MUR DERING TEACHER Washington, March 1.—William Henry Campbell, twenty years old, confessed murderer of Mrs. Gertrude Hann, a music teacher, will be hanged on the District jail, Friday, March 11th—the anniversary of the homicide. GILMERS GILMERS GILMERS GILMERS Where You Get the Most For Your Morey! THRIFTY people for miles around patronize the Gilmer Store because they always find exactly what they want; when they want it, at the price they want to pay. No where else in the State of Virginia does a dollar possess as great purchasing power as it does in a Gilmer store. Whether it's an inexpensive pair of Hose, a woman's Suit, a man's Suit, a pair of Shoes, or what not, you will always get more for your money at Gilmers. GILMERS INC. Cash & Carry - Millers to You GILMERS INC Carh & Carry - Mills to You GILMERS INC. Cash & Carry - Millr to You 336 to 342 Granby St. Through to Monticello Ave. 000 for the Erection of this New Build- 2nd Street and Parker Avenue. Erection of this New B and Parker Avenue. OF WOMEN SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 1067 Norfolk St., Norfolk, Va. Special Course—Special Terms MRS. MOLLIE WINBORN Phone 35258 Scalp Treating & Hairdressing Teaching the Sheppard's Art in hair growing. Try our wonderful Grower. Quinine Oil Tonic, Shampoo, Glossine and Persp. SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY SCHOOL COLLEGE & MFC CO. 1803 Aristic Ave. Atlantic City, N.J. The WANAMAKER BEAUTY PARLOR 628 Queen Street Cor. St. Sturla MME. LAW. Commodologist electric violet ray given with all soils from the ground. Your money refunded if not satisfied after one month's treatment. LMERS ERS INC Millr to You Through to Monticello Ave. this New Build- Avenue. PAGE FIVB PAGE SIX HAIR CULTURE Nu-Life and C. J. Walker systems LSS08N TAUGHT Hours: 6:15 a.m. to 5:30 v. m. Later by Appointment 664 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK Phone 21233 MESDAMES M. O. PERRY & A. E. LEGGINS Offices for Rent APPLY 924 Church St. Garage For Rent Apply 315 QUEEN STREET TELEPHONE 38489 1-8-11 When YOU Order MORRIS' ICE CREAM When YOU Order ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's dinner. James Morris 340 QUEEN STREET SAFES & BANK VAULS EDWARDS & SQUIRES 209 West Main Street Norfolk, Va. HAIRDRESSING MADAM B. GREEN WE USE PORO SYSTEM KOTHING LIKE IT PRIVATE Removed from 740 Chapel St. 633 Chapel St. Norfolk, Va. R. C. ARCHER, JR. Architect 208-10 G. U. O. of O. F. Building Pb. • 27063 628 Church St. Norfolk, Va. WANTED 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, Attucks Building Norfolk, Va. Madame D. Brooks Unthank CORSETS Phone 25411 512 Church St. GLORIANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Beautifier is a scientific preparation that will fighten and brighten shark and sallow skin, will remove blackheads, Pimples, Blotches, etc., and will make even your best friends pay your beautiful compa- sion. Don't spend your time worrying and wishing for a clear, velvety compa- sion, and do so for you. Join of Gloriana Complexion Beautifier just enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. Write us today. The Gloriana Co. 174 Linden Ave. Memphis, Tenn. DUNBAR (Colored) Detective Agency Incorporated Investigati... Work of All Kind Watchmen Furnished 622 CUMBERLAND STREET NORFOLK, VA. Night Phone 39502 YOUNG'S N. & P. Auto Baggage Transfer Phone 33545 :: RELIGIOUS NEWS :: SECOND CALVARY BAPT. CH. Our pastor returned last Friday from Philadelphia, Pa. having spent a week with Dr. Graham and his people. He reported a pleasant stay. Not withstanding the great snow storm that swept the city last Sunday, the people of Philadelphia turned out to the house of the Lord regardless of the weather. A great lesson to those who stay away to get weather to suit their whim. On Sunday morning the clouds hung heavy and it seemed as though we were going to have another day for the church goers, but the clouds cleared away in the afternoon and a large crowd greeted the pastor. The faithful few assembled in the early morning prayer meeting and had a glorious meeting. At 9:30 the Supt. Bro. G. C. Madison opened the Sunday school with a large number present. The Sunday school continues to increase in finance membership. Our collection increased last Sunday, but not up to the standard. $370. 90. At 3 p. m. Rev. Brown of the Bethlehem Baptist church, Norfolk preach ed a splendid sermon from the tenth chapter of John, and twenty-seventh verse. Rev. Brown is a great preacher, who has recently come to our city, he succeeded the late Dr. Jeffries of the Bethlehem Bapt. Church who died some while ago. Rev. Brown's choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. Quite a number of his officiates and members came with him. Dr. Brown came from the Invitation of the Queen Esther of which Mrs. Rosena Gray is president. At 5 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. as usual had a large attendance. A very interesting lesson was taught from Rom. 10. The Junior B. Y. P. U.'s had charge of the program and rendered a very good program. At 7 p. m. the prayer service was led by our faithful brother Frank Burden. At 7:30 the pastor preached, "Weary Toilers." Luke 5: 5. This was indeed a very encouraging sermon the Christians that in all difficulties if the Jesus word, word, we will be vicarious. After this splendid sermon one came forward to be prayed for and one to unite with the Church. Every person that came to the Church throughout the day was greatly benefited for having come. At 11:30 the pastor preached to a large crowd of anxious people ready to receive the message that he had prepared for them. He preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "In writing a Daily letter." He said, "In writing a Daily letter, we are needed-paper print and paper-write." The Corinthian converts were the paper; Paul wrote; while Christ was the author. Such was the letter that Paul had to introduce him into the world. He said that the Christian is no personal letter as we receive the author sends some times but a letter that every person receives, that contains no matter that is deemed, that gifts the Christian up in the minds of readers and causes them to have a mind to be like the letter he is reading. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "How Readest Thou?" with references to text in Luke 19; 26 was the subject of a rich practical sermon by the pastor last Sunday morning Rev. Bowling scored his audience against indifference in business and religion; and urged them to do their utmost in producing more for Christ and humanity. The Sunday School and R. Y. P. U. were well attended. At the evening service the No-Nothing Club holds its 15th Anniversary exercises. This Society was organized among the women of the Church by the Sister Caroline Jacobs and is now flattering her toward the leadership of Sister Lizzie K. Hahn. The program was beautifully presented and well received. Rev. Bowling delivered a short masterly sermon from the subject "God's cure for Religious Restlessness" (text 1 Cor. 7: 24. There were 2 accessions during the day. Everybody welcome to our Services. Bring a friend this Sunday. A beautiful young girl missed her train; had only fifty cents in her purse. Travelers Aid protected her next twenty-four hours, sent telegrams her home and sent her on the next through train. Help the Travelers Aid. CHURCH DIRECTORY SPRING FIELD BAPTIST CHURCH—Sunrise meeting; Sunday school, 10 a.m. preaching, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Garner school, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.; U. 5 p.m. Communion every first Sunday, 8 a.m. meeting Tuesday night before the first Sunday in each month. Deacon Board, Tuesday night before the fourth Sunday in each month. Prayer service every Thursday, 8 a.m. prayer meeting first and third Wednesday, Rev. B. E. Costin, pastor; James Brooks, church elerk. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of Que nand Pulakai streets, Rev. M. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday services—1 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 1 a.m. m. preaching; 8 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. JEUSALEM BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner Queen and Boubain streets, A. Hobbs, D. D., pastor, Sunday services: Sunday school at 8 a.m. prayer service, 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; I. p. prayer service, synagogue, 8 o'clock; communion service, second Sunday, 8 p.m. HOLY TEMPLE Notwithstanding the rain on Sunday morning faithful ones in the search of Gods word found their way to the House of the Lord. The Sunday School of Holy Temple was well attended and the lesson was full and rich of many things, which if we but implant them in our hearts will do much for the Master. The Sept. Teachers are planning for an Easter service for the little ones, by which they will ever keep in mind the resurrection of our Lord and Saviour who died on the Cross for the atonement of our many sins whereby we may have a right to the tree of life. Let us them success. The Bible class of this school will meet Tuesday at Mrs. Davis, Johnson Ave. This class is in fine working order and great benefits are to be derived by attending. Rev. Cooke of Boydton Institute, brought to us a very forceful message at the morning service and was enjoyed, for Rev. Cooke is growing to be a powerful messenger in the service of the King Most High. At the night service Rev. White Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, Princes Anne Ave, preached a wonderful Sermon listening as his theme Matt. 6:10 verse, The Kinddom Come"So eloquently and painfully did he illustrate and we could follow him all through his discourse lifted up to the full sense of our duty and went away with the full assurance that trust in a man of God, was speaking in thundering tones to our verylives. The Church is planning in the near future to hold its first Anniversary at which time due notice will be given. The Rev. Cooke will occupy the pulpit on next Sunday All day. Strangers on the road always Welcome. Sincers on the road this Man of God, that he may pray for. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Men's Day was fittingly observed last Sunday with a special sermon by the pastor on "Brotherhood" Rom. 15:1 at 11 a. m., and Platform meeting at night which consisted of addresses by Attorney V. C. Kearney, Tyler and Dr. J. H. Anderson with several musical selections by the Gospel Choir. Next Sunday will be quarterly meeting by Dr. C. R. Sanders the Presiding Elder at 11 a. m. and conduct the Love Fork at 1 p.m. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at 7:30 a. m. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH (Mrs. Laura Riddick) All of the services at St James were well attended Sunday, and were very interesting. Most of the teachers were present at the Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock with Superintendent J. E. Fulford presiding. The parable of the talents enabled the teachers to bring out many important lessons on the value of true faith. At eleven o'clock Dr. Scott, the pastor, preached to a splendid congregation "The Character and mission of the Gospel'chosing for his text. Matt 24:14 "And this gospel of the kingdom shall be preached in all the world for a witness unto all nations and then shall the end come. The large audience was greatly stirred by the burning words of the eloquent speaker. "The Allen Christinum Endeavor League led Miss. Pennie Fulford, was largely interested." led b Mrs. Penne Fulford, was largely attended and the topic very interesting. A pleasing Literary Programme was rendered and an insuring address was delivered by Miss Hamlin, the no-nonsense front St. John's Church, Norfolk, also sang beautiful song to the joy, also heard her. Other numbers on the programme were soloes by Miss Ethel Fulford and Miss Rory Miller. A select reading by Master Row Lynn. Several new names were added to the membership roll. At 8 o'clock Dr.Scott prescheduled to an attentive audience on Christ's Mission and work in the world." His text was 2 Cor. 5, 19. "God was in Christ reconciling the world to Himself not inmitating unto us our trespasses, and hath committed unto us the word of reconciliation." One person was adduced to the membership of the church following the sermon. The general public is most cordially welcomed by the pastor and people. Dr. Scott is spending this week at his home at Lincoln Park, Glendale Md. and will witness the inauguration of President Harding on Friday. He will present on special subjects and administer the Holy Communion in St. James church Sunday. Plans are being perfected for the Women's Day Rally on the second Sunday in May, under the steward boards, and preparations are being made for elaborate Palm Sunday and Easter service. GRACE P. E. CHURCH In spite of the weather last Sunday, the services were good in attendance. A very inspiring sermon was preached by Rev. D. J. Lee, the rector. This Sunday, a Holy Communion for the whole Sunday on the second Sunday in this month at C. Celock p. m., Bishop Thomson will administer the rite of confirmation at which time several persons will be added to the church. Noonday Lenten services have a very interesting and many persons are in attendance during this past week. The speakers were Reys. D. F. White, Bishop Thomson, M. E. Davis. This Monday to Friday, Rev. R. H. Rowling will speak. The public is invited. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Our services on last Sunday were largely attended and intensely interesting from every point of view The Sunday school at 9:30 was as a source of much inspiration and full of enthusiasm throughout the session. The Excelsior Class remains the banner class in our school. They have embarked the banner for three consecutive Sabbaths. You are invited to attend and Sunday school next Sabbath. At the morning services our presiding elder, Dr. S. P. Cooks, was present, this being quarterly meeting day. Dr. Cooke delivered a strong and forceful counsel message to the delight of his many hearts. At the evening preaching hour the pastor filled his pulpit and delivered an excellent soul-stirring gospel sermon, filled with the power of the Holy Ghost. This message struck a responsive chord and the spiritual servant ran high. At the close of this message two persons came forward and united with the church. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE VICTORY By Theodore H. Banks, Jr. Not like the beast, O God, not like the beast! Let me not fling away the conscience gleams Lightning the dark, my spirit-stirring dreams And star-fixed vision for a gross flesh-feast. I stand at the finished gateway of the East; Round me the light of youth's fresh morning streams; The richest gifts of life are mine, it seems, And with the best I would not change for least. Earth claims her sensuous due of life and death; I shall outstrip the sun, outsoar the skies. And when th estars are dead, I shall endure. SHILOH NOTES On account of weather conditions last Sunday Church attendance was far belo unnormal. Yet the services at Shiloh were up to its usual interest both in spirit and effect. We are preparing to begin next Sunday a series of strategic Meetings which continue for ten days. Rev. S. L. Scott, will be with us. At 3 p. m. next Sunday Rev. W. B. Brown Pastor of Bethlehem Bapt. Chl will preach a special sermon to our Missionary Circle. All are invited to hear him. Come and help us in this great effort to save Souls. Rev. Scott is a splendid preacher. Pray that the Lord may use him effectively with us. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH Dendron, Virginia In spite of the weather, services at the Second Baptist church were well attended on the Third Sunday in last month. Three nights during the week revival were held leading to spring revival. Rev. A. A. Hudgins of Newport News, prenched some very strong sermons, and there were three added to the church. Funeral services of Mrs. Raynor were held at the Union Hill church on last Thursday, quite a large number was present to pay the last respect to this sister. Rev. J. R. Green officiated. Mrs. Annie Farmer is spending some time at Whalesville, Va., at the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Pauline Thomas is on the sick Ist. J. H. Alexander A young girl was sent to her home in Berkley by her grandparents in a North Carolina town. The crowded train necessitated sharing her seat with a strange man. Travelers Air foun dither girl unconscious, and a trained nurse worked over her five hours in Terminal Station before taking her home. Help the Travelers Aid. DR. A. B. GREEN WILL SPEAK Dr. A. B. Green, one of Tidewater's noted speakers, will deliver one of his famous addresses, subject, Racial Cooperation as a Necessity in this Period of Reconstruction³ in the first Baptist church, Berkley, Sunday, March 6th. REVIVAL AT PENTCOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Mrs. Lena Mason, the great evangelist of Pennsylvania, will conduct a religious campaign at the Pentecostal Holiness church, corner Goff and Griffin streets, beginning Sunday, March 6th. It is hoped that many souls may be saved during these meetings. All are welcome. Despite the inclement weather, the Sunday school opened at its usual hour, who came out were very much help and inspired. At 11:30 17:30 a. m., the pastor spoke from Matthew 25:14, "For the Kingdom of God is as a man traveling into a far country, who called his own servants, and delivered unto them his goods." He laboured to impress upon his hearers the importance of using the talents that God has given them, whether it be one or another. At 4:30. At 6 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held its regular services, subject "A Wonder Worker. An appreciable number of young recruits." pumple people were present, and at 8 p.m., the pastor chose for his theme, *Intercessory Prayer.*—1 Samuel 12:23. He told his congregation that they should be like Samuel, ever praying for their home, community, church, and especially for those in high places, because they needed our prayers in order that they might do their work more effectively. With all of the details telling how to make a happy marriage, closely printed on sheets of paper, "I came into Norfolk, bringing her doll, to marry a man she had promised to marry through this matrimonial agency and had never seen. Travelers Aid saw her restored to her parents and an investigation started of this not that ensured so many young folks. Help the Travelers Aid." JOHN M. BROWN A. M. Our services last Sunday were well attended, consider we were well prepared, considering the weather. Our pastor, Rev. Nottingham, spoke very briefly at the morning service from Acts 5:1-4, on account of the funeral services of Mr. A. S. Pinner held at St. John's church, in order to accommodate the societies and various organizations that he holds. At he belonged to. At night we had Ten Virgins presented by the Busy Bass, an auxiliary of the church, assisted by John M, Brett Cohen. Those that failed to attend missed a treat. Not for frivolity, but remind us to get our house in order for the second coming when the Master comes to make up His jewels. Dr. D. Wadsworth Cannon, the cannon ball of New Jersey, will begin a revival and evangelical meeting at John M. Brown on March 6th at 7:30 p. m., to March 18th. Do not miss this golden opportunity. Evangelist Cannon is a great soul-winner. 1001 souls won to Christ during the first campaign. Good singing and lively music. This is your invitation. Come Rev. A. J. Nottingham, D.D., Pastor. Travelers Aid intervention saved Gertrude, only 16, away from the home in Chicago, from crossing the Virginia State line to marry a boy just out of a reformatory. Mail your donation today. BANK ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday was missionary day in our Sunday school. School opened at the usual hour. After the lessons were very interestingly taught by the vaveler, Mrs. Annie Bullard's class as follows: Violin solo, Mr. Throem subject "A well organized Sunday school" by Mr. Williams; instrumental solo, Mr. Mercy. Our Sunday school is doing much good in rendering aid to those of our number who have been sick. Those helped during the month of February were Deacon Washburn and wife $10; Miss Ada Collinson, $10; Mrs Vinson, $10; Deacon B. B. Elliott, $10; Little Mary Smith, $10. Sunday is Home Coming Celebration in our Sunday school, and each teacher is urgently requested to be present. Strangers and visitors are welcome. Rev. C. M. Long, Pastor. T. W. Stancil, Sept. Through the Travelers Aid intervention and protection, a young girl was restored to her home and the had placed on a year's phobia instead of both figuring in a white-sleeve case. Help the Travelers Aid. TRINITY NOTES Last Sunday, the Sunday school under the management of Mr. W. E. Vaughan and Mrs. O. D. Miller, was at its best, notwithstanding the downpout of rain. Dr. L. G. L. Berry, presiding elder, preached a great sermon at 11 o'clock. Trinity choir sang to the great delight of all present. At 3 p.m., Dr. W. J. Hynes, pastor St. Thomas, M. E. Zion church, preached a most profound Gospel sermon. His choir captured the audience with their melodious music. The Children of Israel of Berkley filled the house at the night service, and ate the Passover. Rev. W. W. Howard preached the sermon. The pastor and Dr. L. L. Berry made remarks. On Monday night, February 28, the Junior Stewardess Board, led on by Mrs. J. C. Etheridge, president, and Mrs. Janie Williams, secretary, and their faithful followers, laid upon the table $75.00 for steward purposes. On Tuesday night, March 1st, the last quarterly conference was held. The reports were good. Rev. Honderson, of the Virginia Union University, filled all engagements for the pastor last Sunday, as was announced in this space last week. At the morning service, Rev. Henderson preached from Job 23:3.4—"Oh, that I knew where I might find Him: That I might come ever to his seat: I would order my cause before him, and fill my mouth with arguments." The sermon was well prepared and well delivered. The apparent sincerity of the preacher gave his words a spirit which made them impressive to his hearers. The words of Job: "Oh, that I knew where I might find Him," have been the cry of all peoples since the earliest of our human records. It comes out of the natural inclination of the human soul towards the Infinite; of all human inquiries, it is the most profound, yet it was so prepared and delivered that the simplest mind could grasp it. Out of the efforts of our brother, we have obtained a great and blessing. Rev. Henderson also filled the pastor's engagement to speak the Attucks in the afternoon. Our pastor, and incidentally our church, was presented in a very splendid manner before the vast crowd which gathered to hear him. This, however, will no doubt be spoken of in another place. The Long was present at the morning service Sunday, and also at the afternoon service held at the Attucks. His condition was very much improved and it will be no surprise if he preaches himself next Sunday morning. The collection for the 20th was $41.28. We extend a very cordial welcome to all to worship with us at any time. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor. TITUS TOWN On last third Sunday, the very rainy weather prevented us from having a service until the afternoon when an appreciable number gathered for the communion service, which was enjoyed. Rev. C. E. Redd, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Frederickburg, preached for us, the occasion being a Sunday school rally. An excellent program was rendered at this service. Numbers assembled last Sunday, though inclement. Mrs. Sarah Poole addressed the Sunday school, explaining the lesson on the "Wise and Foolish Virgins." The pastor reviewed the lesson for the day, and both talks were very inspiring. The pastor preached a very helpful sermon on "Prayer," text, "The Fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much." In the afternoon, Dr. O. C. Jones, D. D., pastor of the Mt. Hermon Baptist church, Portsmouth, preached a most excellent sermon. The text chosen was Acts 6:3, and the subject, "The Minister's Helpers." This was the occasion of the ordination of five brethren as deacons of the Mt. Pleasant church. Deacon S. Allen, of First Calvary, prayed fervently. Deacon Miller, of Bank Street, gave the charm and Deacon Hughes, the hand of fellowship. This was indeed an impressive service, and if any man mistake his duties and fail to perform them, it is not because he has not been taught. At night, the pastor preached again. The B. Y. P. U. had a full and helpful meeting. Mrs. E. J. Stinson was a most charming hostess for the Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle on February 17th, and Mrs. Brown on the 24th, this being the regular monthly literary meeting. Among the most interesting numbers was a paper on "Duty," by Mrs. Pearl Watson, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Stinson. On February 22nd, the Circle gave a Nookie social at the residence of Mrs. Ethel Thomas. A large number gathered and the evening was much enjoyed. Mrs. Louisa Cowell, Mrs. Sample, Mr. Lewis Foster and Mr. Arthur Williams are able to be out. Mr. Napoleon Nichols and Mr. Henry Williams are improving slowly. Mrs. Cordelia Statesman is indisposed; also Mr. Joseph Peyton. Revival services will begin at Mt. Pleasant Baptist church on Monday night, March 7th. Rev. S. L. Scott will conduct these meetings, and all are urged to come out and help save some one. Miss Fannie M. Branch, one of the teachers at the public school, is out on account of sickness. DR. BEASLEY DOING FINE DR. BEASLEY DOING FINE Many are the business enterprises in Norfolk, but very few of them are known as they should be. Race men are entering all the scientific fields in medicine as well as otherwise. Dr. Alex. Beasley, practitioner of Electro-Therapy, has been in Norfolk nearly two years and during that time has extended his work wonderfully. Dr. Beasley is a graduate of the American University of Chicago. After finishing his course he went to Guyer Springs Sanitarium, Kansas City. He had charge of this large sanitarium which is one of the best known in the West. He had a corps of five men under him. During his six and a half years at the sanitarium he had the honor of treating the late Theodore Roosevelt, ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri, ex-Mayor Edwards of Kansas City, and Thos. R. Marks, of Kansas City. During the war Dr. Bensley held a civil service job at the American Chain Co.'s plant here. When dismissed from the service he remaine din Norfolk and started practicing his work here. He married Mrs. Georgia A. Selden, a former school teacher of this city. His office is equipped with the most modern equipment known to his profession. Dr. Bensley is an expert at the treatments and guarantees all of his treatments. Dr. Hus is an attendant to look after th chilies, by the name of Mune, M. E. H. Hughes, who has been working at Hot Sulphur Springs, North Carolina. He has treated many prominent men in the city and out. Among those he has recently treated are: Dr. J. W Watts, Mr. Sam Green, Mr. W. T Crowell, Mr. J. A Baker, all members of the Norfolk "All Stars," Rev B. J. Wallace, Rev Richard H. Bowling, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Plummer, Mr. James M. Clark, Rev F. W. Williams, Rev Hobbs, Mr. John Pope, Prof. Jacox, Rev C. P. Madison; out of Rev J. R. C. Austin, of Pittsburg, Rev Buragin, of Washington, D. C. Rev Moses, of Philadelphia. Out of town. Elizabeth City, N. C. Despite the inclement weather, the Missionary Circle of Mt. Lebanon huret met with Mrs. Maggie Speights last Monday evening. This being the social meeting, business was dispatched with hurriedly, after which the members enjoyed both piano and victoria music. While in the midst of their enjoyment, the hostess kindly invite them into the dining room, where they were delightfully served with an ice course. New members, Next meeting at Mrs. Adline Reid's Monday night, March 7th. Mrs. Jannie H. Butler, president. F. W. M. Butler went to Javisburg Friday. Mrs. Katie V. Brown, who is teaching at Coinjook, was in the city last week. Mr. Sauls, of Rocky Mount, N. C., spent the week-end in the city, guest of Mr. N. E. Hart. Dr. and Mrs. P. W. Moore and Miss Bessie Moore entertained the graduating class at the State Normal School building last Tuesday evening. The entrance and rooms were beautifully decorated, red and white being the prevailing colors. There was a receiving line, after which all were served with fruit punch. While indulging in games and music, guests were served with cheese and ham sandwiches, coconut, ice cream and cake. Sandwiches being uniquely tied with red ribbons. Besides the faculty and graduates, theides the guests were Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Flipping, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardwell, M. and Mrs. W. E. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long, Mr. and Mrs. David Querton, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler, W. Wiley and Miss Maloy, Dr. Cook, Mr. N. E. Hart and Mrs. Douglas. The Community Club met at M. Lehanon A. M. E. Zion church Sunday, February 27th. The club is now ready for business and will soon start a dollar drive. The State Normal School Chapter met at Shannon School building on Thursday evening. A representative number was present. Members are still invited to join. Mr. Clifton Mann, of Atlantic City, N.J., was called home on account of illness and death of his father, Mr. Martin Mann, who was buried on Sunday, February 27th, from Olive Branch Baptist church. Dr. C. M. Cartwright officiating. S. J. Walson, undertaker. Mrs. Susan Speight, widow of the late Wm. Speight, was quietly married at her home on Spelman street, last Thursday evening. Mr. Wilson ```markdown ``` QUEEN AND LINCOLN STREETS MARCH 5. 1821 Morris the winner. Mr. David Overton, Jr., is confined to his home in Opear Tree Road from illness. Mrs. Ruth Doxey is ill at her home in White street, being kicked by a house. Bishop R. H. Delaney, of the Episcopal church, held services at St. Philip's church Friday, February 10, to an appreciative audience. Bishop Delaney, while in the city, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long. ROANOKE, VA. Rev. Jas. S. Hatcher returned from Staunton, Va., where he assisted Rev. J. J. Benjamin in a ten-days meeting. They were successful and thirty-three converts were added to the church. Mrs. Clarn Wade, of Pittsburgh, Pa., attended the burial of her brother-in-law at Pulaski, Va., on the 23rd. She was a visitor in the city the weekend. Mrs. Mary Kelsee Venable, of 118 5th avenue, and Mrs. Mary Swift, of 132 5th avenue, are confined to their home on account of illness. Miss Armenta Mathews, of Danville, Va., is the guest of Miss Sadie Lauren. Mrs. J. C. Toles, of 205 5th avenue, northwest, is confined to her home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Hoghes, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence B. Burg returned to the Magic City, after spending the past month visiting at Jacksonville, Tampa, and Key West, Florida, and Havana, Cuba. They report a delightful trip. Mr. J. C. Rivers is out after being confined to his home on Patton avenue, northwest the past three weeks on account of ill health. Husker Ball Danville High defeated Harrison Avenue High girls met in this city for the second game, and the Danville girls defeated the home girls 12 to 8, in a fast and snappy game. A good saw the contest, and the Danville girls were tendered a social after the game. Mr. Cross, of Norfolk, Vn., and manager of the Attucks Theatre, wore in the city on business this week. The citizens of Roanoke will be pleased to know that Mr. B. Harrison He is again in the insurance field. He is now with the Standard Life Insurance Company. Mr. H. B. Borer, recently in business in Philadelphia, and formerly from Atlanta, Ga., is now selling in insurance for Standard Life. He will probably take charge of Lynchburg. Do you know that you can buy a $10,000 policy from Standard Life, the $1,000,000 corporation? Miss Helen Mars left for Washington, D.C., where she will visit her relatives. Mrs. Ludie Witt Tush, of Columbus, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Moorman, 519 7th avenue, northwest. Mr. Wm. Carson, of Springfield, Ohio, passed through the city the 23rd enroute home from Winston-Salem, N. C., where he visited his relatives. Mr. Geo. Rucker, of Stewartsville, Va., died on the 18th after an illness of two weeks. He was 80 years and month old. He left to mourn their children—Thomas, Frank Willis, Charlie Rucker, and Mrs. Florence Gilbert. He was laid to rest in Stewartsville. Dr. Henry P. Hargrave, of Lexington, N. C., who has been spending a few days in the city, left for home on the 23rd. He will enter business in his home town soon. Mr. and Mrs. Walton and Envoy Piper, of the Salvation Army, returned to Richmond, Va., where they attend the congress of General Boothro, the founder of the Salvation Army. EXELETO FOR KINKYHAIR Every woman can have nice, long hair, says May Gilbert. "My hair had grown 28 inches long by using your wonderful EXELETO QUININE POMADE Don't be fooled by fake Kink Remover. You can't straighten your hair. Bamboo removes dandruff, feeds the roots of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exeleto Skin Beautifier, an ointment for dull, oily skin. Use in treatment of skin troubles. PRICE OF EACH 28 IN STAMPS OR COUR AGENT WANTED IN ANY WAY WHERE Write for Particulars. EXELETO MEDICINE CO., Allanta, Ga. --- Quality in Clothes In the purchasing of clothes, Quality should be the first consideration. Any tailor can make you a suit, but every tailor will not give you Quality in workmanship and material which is so much desired. Our reputation built upon years of successful tailoring stands behind every suit built in our establishment. Personal attention is given to every detail from cutting the cloth to the final inspection. If you can appreciate Quality in Clothes, come to see us, and we will demonstrate to you fully our ability to put genuine quality in clothes that you cannot get from the average tailor. Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Long Soft Glossy Hair If your hair is harsh, dry and wiry; if it is thin around your temples, and is falling out, begin to-day the use of— BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE -the wonderful Hair Grower This pure, white compound of oils and extracts of roots and herbs is guaranteed to make the hair grow. It will make harsh, dry, kinky hair straight, soft and glossy—easy to brush and comb. Many beauty parlors use Black and White Quinine Pomade. Hair specialists know the ingredients used in this preparation removes dandruff and promotes the growth of the hair. Shampooing or washing your hair is important. Black and White Soap is best because it cleanses the hair and will not irritate the scalp. Let us send you a sample, tell you all about this wonderful hair grower and how to dress your hair to become your style of beauty. Write Rita Muray, Box 1507, Memphis, Tenn. All drug stores sell Black and White Quinine Pomade in large glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c, the cake or both will be sent you on receipt of 75c. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. MARCH 5, 1921 $600 High Grade uprights at $365 $700 Artistic Players at $495 $1,250 Welte Mignon at $985 Used Uprights, guaranteed at $180 $195 $210 and upwards. Easily worth $100 more. Terms as Low as $6.00 Monthly MENZEL Piano Co. 213 West Freemason Street Near Boush. Phone 31996 NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flash, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 500 each — postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. --- Baltimore Business Men Organize Baltimore, Mariland, March 1. The colored business men in Baltimore who have organized under the name of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, held a very elaborate banquet on Monday evening of last week at the Masonic Temple of that city. There were more than one hundred business men present, all of whom seemed inspired by the simple though philosophical address of Mr. John W. Lewis, who made the principal address of the evening. Mr. Lewis was applauded to the echo upon the conclusion of his romarks after which short after-dinner speeches were made by other representative visitors and members of the organization. Mr. C. Henry Jenkins, member of the Taylor and Jenkins Banking firm occupied the position of toastmaster and conducted the program in Gladstonion fashion. Mr. W. H. Dood, who is the president of the Colored Business Men's Exchange, was among the speakers and in a rather forceful manner urged his fellow-business men to aspire for lofty honors in the commercial world of today. Community Fortish street, and for a time threatacted the palatial residence of a number of prominent citizens, including Cunliffe Thomas W. Fleming. Haitian Mission Here By the Associated Negro Press New York, March 21, Haitian mission, consisting of Stérian Vincent, ex-Minister of the Interior of Haiti, and Pauline Sannon, ex-Haitian Minister to the United States, has arrived in New York for the purpose of presenting the truth of the Haitian situation to the American people and asking for a Congressional investigation of the military occupation of the Newer republic. Prominent Visitors Among the prominent visitors in Norfolk were Dr. George E Haynes, director of Negro Economics, United States Department of Labor; Mr. W. Gomez, secretary and manager of the Bankers' Fire Insurance Co. and Mr. E. R. Merrick, assistant manager North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N. C.; Dr. Jas. A. Battle, Greenville, N. C., and Mr. C. L. Darden, of Wilson, N. C. By the Associated New Press Jersey City, N. J., Feb. 27.—Representative W. G. Alexander, of East Orange, who has introduced a strong Civil Rights bill before the legislature, is having the same bitterly opposed by white hotel owners and managers of the State. Bodies of 17 Babies Found in Box (By the Associated Negro Press) Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 27.—The bodies of seventeen babies, all two and under, were found in a piano box near the stable of Daniel Winfield, a Negro, in the rear of 101 Fortieth street. Winfield's arrest was ordered by Deputy Coroner Dempsey. The bodies, with several books and other clews found in the box, were taken to the morgue. Find All Kinds of Precious Stones and Ores in Africa London. "Enormous banks of gravels,矿源s to the diamond bearing gravels of the Yard River, are surrounded by the hills of white lime, the banks of the sea, and the banks of the sea. The country is a picturesque discovery," said Mr. F. C. Cornell, the African explorer and prospector. He has just returned to England after twenty years' prospecting in some of the land known regions of Africa, and he is continued that a veritable Gold-crown lies deep in the desert country of the Richtersveld, along the lower reaches of the Orange River. "There has been for many years," he declared, "something more than a legend of a whole mountain of copper, good in quality to a high-grade ore, limited in miles north of the mines, and in the Time Company company. It contained four expolitions at different times, and to and evidence which established beyond doubt that the ruler had a real foundation. One piece of evidence of some "weight" was the discovery of a bugger of absolutely pure copper, many tons in weight, on the thank of an almost inaccessible mountain. Another mountain consisted almost solidly of hematite of great richness, containing about 84 per cent of oxide of iron." Fire Destroys School (By the Associated Negro Press) Dermott, Ark., Feb. 27—Fire ori NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ginating from a defective flue destroyed the main building of the Southeast Baptist Academy. The building housed the chapel, all the school rooms and the office of the Industrial Chronicle, a Negro newspaper. The loss exceeds $10,000, with $2,000 insurance. THE PENALTY OF MISUNDERSTANDING THE PENALTY OF MISUNDERSTANDING (By James S. Gregg, Principal of Hampton Institute) Hampton, Va.—In the larger and more public relationships of life, as well as the personal ones, the prevalence of misunderstanding is evident. There is misapprehension, lack of acquaintance, lack of sympathy, suspicion, and so finally bad feeling, between different groups and classes of society. The directing minds of many of the great corporations hold aloof from the directing minds of the labor unions; despise them, distrust them, dislike them, frequently refuse to give them credit for honorable purposes. This attitude and feeling is cordially reciprocated. In like manner, a certain type of old-fashioned Northerners fail, and do not try to win the point of view of the type of old-fashioned Southers who are not natural communists. Quite as striking are the diverse guilds of ignorance and prejudice that separate the Roman Catholics from the Protestant, the Methodists from the Unitarian, the ritualists from the Quaker, the Episcopalians from the Baptist. It has been justly remarked that a modern pagan might explain, surveying the present condition of the Church Universal: "Bebold, how these Christians misunderstand one another." Worst of all, we now have all Europe, most of Asia and Africa, and much of America involved in the bitter battles, the insane fear, the consuming jealousies, the wicked contempt the cruel carelessness of one's neighbor and one's brother in Christ, which war lorings, and which, unhappily, peace does not for a long time remove. If the world does not win and keep peace with good-will, the world will not keep peace long. Good-will can be built up securely only upon acquaintance and understanding and mutual confidence and mutual respect. We have every reason to believe, that, in spite of the huge difficulty of making ourselves comprehended by our fellow-men, there are two Christian virtues which do help mightily, and which usually win the victory in the end: sincerity and courage. OCEANA CIRCUIT The services at St. John's church, Greenwich, were fairly well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school is rehearsing for the Easter service. Dr. West, our pastor, preached a very servant sermon from the subject, "God's Pewlar Dealings in the life of Job." A goodly number paid Dollar Money. The officers and members of St. John are preparing to give a mock conference (an exact imitation of the deeds of the last annual conference) for four nights, beginning March 14th. An entertainment was given at the parsonage at Oceana last Wednesday evening. The men of St. Mark's will have their annual day at Oceana on the third Sunday in March. The first Sunday in March is our last quarterly meeting day. Mrs. Harriet Hatcher, of Seatack is visiting relatives in Boydton, Va. Mr. Robert Shields, of Seatack, is suffering intensely with blood pressure. Miss Cora Wilson, of Oceana, spent a few days with her parents; after which she returned to Lanexa, Va., where she is teaching. Rev. and Mrs. West were entertained at dinner last Thursday at the home of Rev. J. T. Gregory. On last Friday, a course dinner was served at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parker of Scotch. Various parties were held at Mrs. and Mr. CHUCK ATUCK, VA. The down time of rain is back at the church, on Sunday from school. But at the Christian Home Baptist church there was a goodly number out to hear the service of the "Dry Home in the Valley" by the pastor, Rev. S. L. S. tt, on Saturday night at the Petal Baptist church. Those who took part on the program were Mrs. Shary Biss, of Norfolk, who gave a recitation, and a most timely duet by Miss Leah Fulton and Mrs. Nettle Bright, subtitled "With sorring Hopes." Mrs. Eiffel Fulton, of Newport News, is visiting for mother, Mrs. Lacey Duck. Mrs. Lilian Turmer was in Norfolk on business Monday last. While in Norfolk she was the guest of Mrs. Mary R. Reid. February 23rd, the funeral service of Mrs. Jennie Woodin was to be held at Christian Home Baptist church, but the pastor, Rev. S. L. Scott, failed to come. She was laid to rest in Bethel cemetery. The public school girls gave a concert at the school-house for the benefit of the new school. Mrs. Mary A. King was accompanied home Saturday by Mrs. Nettie Bright and Miss Leatha Fultz. Harrisonburg, Va. The mock marriage of George and Martha Washington celebrated at the John Wesley church Tuesday night, February 22nd, was an enjoyable event. Master Nelson Harris represented George; Miss Hester Temple, Martha. Master Nelson Irving was groomsman, and Miss Gladis Gladwell, bride's maid. Dressed in colonial style, with sashes of Old Glory, they murched at the head of a train of attendants similarly arrayed to the altar. Mr. Robt. Laird as mock minister performed a short and humorous ceremony; after which the party repaired to the lecture room to enjoy a real feast of good things. We note on the news counters of the city a new race weekly paper called the *Shannon Reporter*. The GUIDE welcomes its comradeship in this field of operation. There are times when one needs to be reported as well as guided, though, of course, the latter is preferable. Read both The inclement weather of Monday night, 21st, did not prevent the Harrisonburg Jazz Generators from fulfilling an engagement in the city of Staunton, 26 miles away. They started on schedule time, but soon found their progress impeded by the mud and shosh of the roads. After contending with these conditions for two hours they at last reached their destination and soon after began to delight the waiting company with melodious sympation. Mr. William Stintt died Tuesday, February 22nd, at the home of his sister, Mrs. Darcus Sellars, from a complication of diseases. He was a member of the local lodge of K. of P., which buried his remains with appropriate ceremonies. He was 68 years of age. Mr. William Ellis believes in good live stock and knows how to handle and care for them to realize profitable results. The latest addition to his stockyard possessions is a thoroughbred Pole and China breeder valued at $75.00. Sunday was Woman's Day at the John Wesley church. Rev. Mrs. Jones, of Luray, Va., preached three inspiring Gospel sermons. During the afternoon and night services, the program was varied by musical and literary numbers from Misses Bessie Harris and Roberta Morgan, Mesdames Rachel Wilson, Georgiana Byrd, Mrs. David Stephen and Miss Julia Grigsby. The mistress of ceremonies for morning, afternoon and night services were Mrs. Gertrude Ellis, Miss Cuetta Howard and Mrs. Vallie Terrell, respectively. The collection was $75.00. The second Sunday in March will be Men's Day. In common parlance, "there'll be something doin'" on that day. CAPEVILLE, VA. Lost Sunday was a blank day on account of inclement weather. Mrs. Rhoda Harper, a member of the First Baptist church, also a great community worker, departed this life February 27th. Funeral March 1st, by pastor, Rev. Martin. Mr. George Smith, one of our most prominent young men, and our only blacksmith, on his way to his shop, met with an accident. His stearing gear having become unajusted, his auto capsized and damaged same greatly. It took him fifteen minutes to get out from underneath same, but he came out uninjured. His many friends were delighted to learn same. Rev. J. W. Wright, pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. church, will preach at Fairview next Sunday at 3 o'clock for their Women's Day rally. All the members and friends of Ebenezer are invited. Rev. A. J. Beckett, pastor. New Orleans, La., Feb. 27—Quite a number of people in the Third Dis- Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors are such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and all skin affections are due to impurities our first duty is to drive out all impurities the best way to do this is by washing your Young's 258 This W Blood B For Sale at All Drugs It is also very important to keep your purpose we recommend Brown those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable busy. BROWN TABLETS are the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If you mail same upon receipt of price. Addr Caplans Pharmaceutical Labrate Wash Your Blood We have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases, EUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARR, infections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. It is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Berg's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 very important to keep your bowels and liver regulate recommend Brown Tablets chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply on receipt of price. Address Pharmaceutical Labratory, Norfolk, Virginia D.P. Stow Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend those little chocolate-created, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia. U. S. A. D.P.Stories Lard Is Down Pure Rendered Lard, lb. 17c Cut from the tub 10c can of Peaches 30c A regular No. 21g size can of Carnation Brand Yellow Cling Peaches in a heavy Syrup. Eagle Brand Sardines, can 5c Sugar Corn, Maine Style Our favorite brand, can 10c D. & P. Pie Lemon, pkg Makes perfectly delicious home-made D. P. Pancake Syrup Pint bottle, now STANDARD POCAHONTAS PENNSYLVANIA C. B. WHITE Coal and QUALITY AND QUANTITY GU 24083----Ph OFFICE AND YARD: BRAMBLE Fred cut from the tub 17c Best Compound Lard, lb An excellent art 30c Pig size can of Caramation Cling Peaches in a heavy 10c can of Pineapple A regular No. 21g size dale Brand Hawaiian Slice 5c New Laid Eggs, dozen in carton M. Maine Style white brand, can 10c Fancy Creamery Butter lb. cut from the tr & P. Pie Lemon, pkg. Finitely delicious home-made lemon pies. Be sure P. Pancake Syrup— cut bottle, now DUCAHONTAS PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE DR B. WHITE & BRO., B. Coal and Wood AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO ALLOW 24083—Phone—24084 YARD: BRAMBLETON AVENUE AND N. C Royal Knights of King QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS 24683----Phone----24684 The Royal Knights of King David B THE PROGRESSIVE H THREE DEP Royal Knights Gives $100.00 for Lady Knights Gives $100.00 for Juvenile Knights Gives $50.00 for The Royal Knights of King L pendable societies in the wor Office Building in Durham, H $10,000.00 deposited with protect every member. $35,000.00 paid in death The Royal Knights of K 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 Commissioner to protect every member. W. G. Pearson, S. G. S. Durham, N. C. DOWN GO BADGE PRICE Lodges Take Notice Big Reduction in Prices on Badges Get our price list for your Society and save money. In our permanent home we have ample equipment to give pro- Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve you, what needs. Reductions on all regalia. IN GO BADGE PRICE Lodges Take Notice Big Reduction in Prices on Badges price list for your Society and save money. In o home we have ample equipment to give pro and reliable race enterprise serve you, what suctions on all regalia. 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 race enterprise serve you, whataevart your needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGALIA CO. trict of the Seventh Ward are solving the problem of high rentals and housing shortage by getting together and building their own homes and paying for them on rental terms monthly. Already more than 200 four-room cottages have been built in this section, and 11 are now under construction. Our Blood! We convinced that all diseases and ailments CUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA mages and germs in the blood. Therefore, bids and disease germs from our blood, and our blood regularly with Wonderful surifier is Young's 258 urgists, 60c and $1.00 our bowels and liver regulated and for thi Tablets Table tablets, that keep your bowels and for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get our druggist cannot supply you, we will sress. Ry, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Stories Down Best Compound Lard. lb 13c An excellent article 10c can of Pineapple 30c A regular No. 21g size can of Hill- dale Brand Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple. New Laid Eggs, dozen in carton 42c Fancy Creamery Butter. lb. cut from the tub 53c 12c ade lemon pies. Be sure and try it. cup— 25c ANIA ANTHRACITE DRY SLAB WOOD & BRO., Inc. Wood GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS phone—24084 TON AVENUE AND N. & W. R. R. s of King David RATERNAL SOCIETY DARTMENTS of King David 25c per month of King David 25c per month of King David 10c per month David is one of the most de- d for our people. A Home I. C., worth $50,000.00. Insurance Commissioner to claims alone in 1920. King David is still lead- borrow may be too late. DGE PRICES ke Notice Prices on Badges and save money. In our new and equipment to give prompt service. prise serve you, whataevart your CLASSY SHOW DRAWING AT ATTUCKS. DIXIE BELLS COMING NEXT WEEK Luke Scott's Players Making Big Hit Here PAGE RIGHT CLASSY SH Luke Scott's Making B The Luke Scott Players are packing 'em in at the Attacks this week, with one of the classiest shows seen in these parts in many a moon. "Midnight in Chinatown" is all it implies and then some Pretty girls and classy costumes feature. Mr. Scott has an aggregation of people who know how to put the show over. "Sweet Andiline", by Scott & Scott Ben Smith Melvin Harris DO YOU PLAY POOL? If So Visit The LUCILLE POOL ROOM 1538 CHURCH STREET A FIRST-CLASS UP-TO-DATE PLACE CIGARS, CIGARETTS AND SOFT DRINKS Also A FINE LUNCH COUNTER STAND CAFE Home Cooking A Specialty MRALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS From 6 A.M. to 12 P.M. M. We Board and Lodge by Day, Week or Month, at Reasonable Prices. Give us a trial. MRS. WALTER L. GODROLD 428 QUEEN ST. NORFOLK, VA. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing re-lived in a few hours; quaking paddles in a few days; regurgitates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system; provides a vital Treatment. COLLUM DROONEY BROADY CO. Dept X-29 Atlanta, Georgia A Guaranteed Treatment for Both Men and Women given by DR. ALEX. BEASLEY For the Following Ailments Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Indigestion Lumbago, Neuritis, Colds, Asthma, Paralysis, Nervousness, Stiff Neck, Influenza, Le Gripe, Locomotor Gait, Goat's Foot, High Blood Pressure, Low Blood Pressure, in the Abdomen and Chest, Tired, Worn Down, Worked Down and Bad Feeling a Specialty. Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mail, or at College 72 W. 133d St. New York City THE STATE OF TEXAS SOME NORFOLK AGENTS MME. V. A. CROSS, 524 Bank St. MME. M. O. PERRY, 664 Church St. MME. E. WRIGHT, 413 Cumberland St. MME. E. W. WHITE, 745 Cumberland St. MMR. L. A. WOODIS, 928 Roward St. MISU. V. CROOKER, 748 Johnson Ave. S. B. BAYNUM, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth, Va. ginning. The minute Mrs. Scott appeared, she had the eye of every woman with her beautiful dress. The song was cleverly put over. "Dusty" knocked 'em cold with his prances and dancing. The "dope fiend" by Scott was well portrayed and made a decided hit with the audience. The scene down in Chinatown was well meted. The closing part of this set was one of the most difficult pieces of acting seen here and was exceptionally well played. Fighting on the stage is not as easy as it looks, THE MASTER MR. LUKE SCOTT and when attempted in such a mass formation as was pulled off in this act makes it even perilous. This is the first show to come to the Attucks on the new T. O. B. time, and if the others come up to the class of Scott's players the theatre-goers of this vicinity will have nothing to wish for. An entire change of program must be issued. Next week, Paul Williams brings his musical estravaqanzer, "Dixie Bell," to this popular playhouse, and another A MRS. IRENE ELMO SCOTT high-class show is predicted. Feature pictures are shown every night, changing every Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Special matinee every Thursday and Saturday. Scott's line-up includes Mrs. Irene Elmo Scott, Miss Sims, Mrs. Hays, Miss Smith and Miss Taylor, ladies; Clinton Fletcher, Charles Battlesbe, Elwood Moore, Mr. Hays and William McCone. News of the U. N. I. A. No. 198 division had a glorious day in their exercises of unveiling their masters. I have been in the church with the order by the president at 2:15 p.m., a Galilee Christian church, with the chaplain at his post of duty. First, the chair sang "Holy, Lord God Almighty." Afterwards the ode of the U. N. 1. A. was sung, "From Greenland's Ley Mountains," being called on the vice president for the church. Then the chair rendered a selection, after which Duncan Sam Pearce, of the Galilee Christian church, gave the welcome address. Rev. Isaac Evans introduced the Hon. Allen Hobbs, the great organizer, who made a grand impression on the minds of his hearers. The cheers rang high in the church. Those assisting in unveiling the charter were: Mrs. Mary Evans, president of the indies, and Mrs. Louvainia de la Mille's department. When the organizer, A. Hobbs, called for unveiling, they gracefully unveiled the chart and it was a beautiful scene. The organizer, Mr. Hobbs, bud to leave on business; therefore the president, Rev. Isaac Evans, continued the program. A collection was called for Bros. Charlie Trotman and invaluable assistance in making the collection. The number of the program was music by the choir. Second, a recitation by Mrs. Lamine Locker, which was well received; third, a recitation by Miss Lucea L. Wood; fourth, was an address by Mrs. Bunil, which caused much cheering. She considered a very sweet melody. Next was a recitation by the secretary of the ladies' department, Mrs. Louvenia Hughes, subject- "Garveyism." Next was responses to various addresses by vice-president, Rev. Willis L. Lynn. It is said that Rev. Isaac has a splendid corps of officers who will stand by the organization. President Isaac Evans gave a very good talk. He said in part: "The flags that were fluttering in the mist had lived through many battles and caused many mothers to weep for the loss of her son, and wives to weep for their husbands. Christopher Attucks shed his blood for American liberty, also George Washington, Abraham Lincoln, Wm. McKinley and President Wilson, the last, but not the least. The green, red and black with a large star is the flag which governs 400,000,000 Negroes. Dozer Corner, Va.—The U. N. L. A. opened its meeting here with a large crowd present, at the Galilee Christian canteen. The purpose of the meeting was to unveil the charter. An address was delivered by the organizer, Allen Nobbs. Sally's music was remixed. Bobbys' music was remixed. Seth Hill Va. said the total collection for the day was $10.09. Sister Mamie Looker read a paper, subject, "The Need of Leadership." Next was a recitation by Mrs. Lacea Coyle, who was co-chair by L. Barner, of Great Bridge, Va. Next was a response by Rev. W. G. Lynn, of Dozer Corner. MME. CHATMAN (New York Age) Mme. M. Louetta Chatman is one of Prof. Wilson Lamb's pupils. She possesses a dramatic colorature soprano voice and has reached a very great degree of excellence in Braura the soprano. She has a high degree in mosaic numbers. Her voice was singularly effective with purity of tone and fidelity to pitch somewhat unusual. (E. Orange, N. J.) MARY HARRIS MME. M. LOUETTA CHATMAN First Baptist church, Bute street, Monday night, March 1, 1921. Admission 25 cents. 8 p. m. Mme. M. Louetta Chatman sang an ambitious group of songs including two operatic aries and a bird song. She sang "I'm Tatina" in French, "Anna Cose" song of the robin and co eluded with "Thou Brilliant Bird" from Davis Opera, Mme. Chatman sang the numbers in a most charming manner. She has a voice of qualifi- tance range and sweetness and has developed control of breath and phrasing to a commonable degree. The singer has a striking stage pres- sure and possesses personal magnetism. Mme. Mandona Wright, accompanist, Prof. Kemp, violinist, Prof. Wooden, fluteist. Program A. Caro Nome Verdi. B. The Lass with the Delicate Air Arne C. Kiss Waltz Ardita D. Ava Marie Gounard Bass Solo A. Down in the Deep Petrie B. Sail Ho- Petrie Mr. Frank Horace (Second Part—French) A. Villanelle Delaqua B. Je Suis Titanin Themas Piano Solo—Milwheel Smith Mme. Mandona Wright (Third Part) A. Eligie Messenit B. Song of the Robin Case C. Then Weep O Grief-worn Eyes Messenit D. Thou Brilliant Bird Davis A. Violin Solo Prof. W. J. Kemp (Fourth Part) Negro Spirituals A. Motherless Child Burleigh B. Hold the Wind Mme. Wright C. Wait Till I Put on My Crown Riddick HONOR RACE LAWYER Louisville, K., March 1. -On motion of W. C. Berry, a precedent was established in joint agreement of the Jefferson Circuit court, by the appointment of a committee by Judge Thomas R. Gordon, dean of the bench of N. R. Harper, aged Negro lawyer. He was the first Negro in Louisville to be admitted to the practice of law after the Civil War, and on more than one occasion represented white persons in litigation. It is said to be the first time a memorial will be spread to the records of the court for a Negro lawyer. The committee was composed of W. Wright, A. A. Andrews, Charles L. Taylor, and Nelson H. Willis, all --egro lawyers. Pythians on Inspection Tour (By The Associated Negro Press) Topeka, Kansas, March 1—Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, of New Orleans, Supreme Vice-Chancellor, Erie, Missouri, Riverside, and Major General, Roxbury, Jackson, of the military department of the Knights of Pythias, have just completed a visit of inspection here. (Continued from Page 1) papers bearing protests against lily-whiteism, lynching and against the toleration of any Ku Klux Klan anywhere in America. Send them to 1461 14 Fourteen People - Mostly Girls 14 The recent announcement from Tuskegee where the Inter-Colegiate Athletic Association met, that athletic activities between the schools would be conducted on a more liberal basis, is a rift in the clouds of inactivity among many Southern schools which we earnestly hope will prove a complete break. This association is as far as we know of the only one in operation among a large number of schools. Hampton, Va., Union, Howard and Lincoln have some kind of association, but the name of it remains a secret. This is the only way college sports can be built up to a high standard. Of all the race stars turned out, 89% of them came from white schools. This was because the race schools did not encourage athletics, but in many instances they openly opposed it. The race schools have never fully realized the importance and the necessity of promoting sports among the student bodies. Center College (white), of Kentucky, is a typical example of what a good team can do for a college. For years this little school was unknown outside of its environs. But through the work of a good coach a winning football team was developed and over night as it were this little school was the talk of the nation. Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other big universities were seeking games with them. All the noted sport writers began to fill column after column in their papers about their doings. So today this school is as well known as any of the large schools with as many students in one class as Center has in its whole student body. While no race school may attain such eminence, but by careful organization and promotion, they may in the same proportion receive as much publicity. Many are the boys who refuse to continue in school because they say they find the life too dull. While this is a poor excuse for a man not continuing his education, it serves as an example to just what is necessary for the various schools to do in order to make education popular with every one. Competent coaches can now be obtained, as there are a number of ex-stars working in lines that are not in keeping with their training and desires. All of our large schools should be represented at the large athletic meets, no matter where they are held. While the foot ball field is somewhat closed with the white schools, track meets remain as open as ever. The old stars are passing and the race schools must turn the new ones to take their places. Let us hear of Howard, Lincoln, Morris Brown and Wilberforce and others meeting in a great athletic carnival. This is the staff that makes men as well as schools. While action must be taken by the student body also, it is primarily up to the faculty and board of directors of these schools to take the first step. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Foremost Photo Dramas PAL WILLIAM NO SIDE ENTRANCE 14 Fourth BIG BEAUTY CHORUS 2 Shows—7 and 9 ADMISSION The recent announcement from The Athletic Association met, that athletic be conducted on a more liberal basis, among many Southern schools which wipe break. This association is as far as we are among a large number of schools. The Lincoln have some kind of association. This is the only way college sports. Of all the race stars turned out, 99%. This was because the race schools did not instances they openly opposed it. The race schools have never fully necessity of promoting sports among (white), of Kentucky, is a typical exam a college. For years this little school was but through the work of a good coach and over night as it were this little Harvard, Yale, Princeton and other boys with them. All the noted sport writers in their papers about their doings. So as any of the large schools with as much has in its whole student body. While no race school may attain success and promotion, they may in the publicity. Many are the boys who say they find the life too dull. We not continuing his education, it serves necessary for the various schools to do with every one. Competent coaches can now be our ex-stars working in lines that are not desire. All of our large schools should meet, no matter where they are held. closed with the white schools, track meet. The old stars are passing and the to take their places. Let us hear of Wilberforce and others meeting in a staff that makes men as well as school the student body also, it is primarily up of these schools to take the first step. S street, N. W., Washington, D. C. "As far as possible, copies should also be sent to Senatora, members of the House, members of the Republican National Committee, and to daily newspapers inclined to be fair, as well as prominent leaders of public thought and moulders of public opinion." Then Col. Johnson was asked this important question: "Do you think the time is here for an effective campaign for justice, with sufficient funds to do effective work and establish headquarters." "Oh, God, how badly we need the funds with which to fight effectively in carrying forward our propaganda for right, for justice, for life and against those enemies to America's best interests who are seeking our race's political annihilation. We must fight like the Jews have fought and like other successful races have fought to gain their rights and the respect of their fellow; we must organize our people and maintain headquarters at the most appropriate place where our interests can be protected, and I know we must be pleased to co-operate in working out the plan of reaching the people, for I know of no more appropriate organization to inaugurate such a popular and practical program than The Associated Negro Press. "We should maintain headquarters here for carrying forward legitimate propaganda in defense of and in the interest of our race, to secure the passage of laws appropriate to our status as American citizens, and to vigorously oppose, inside and outside of Congress, any and all anti-Negro and anti-American doctrine and practice." "We should throw around such a plan every guarantee that whatever funds may be contributed will be effectively applied and properly accounted for." Ever since the election, when Col. Johnson relinquished his duties in Chicago, he has been in Washington in constant touch with Senators, Representatives and leaders, facing the issues of Negro citizenship, except for the brief period when he visited his home in Atlanta and made a great plea or national justice. Col. Johnson states that he is not to wait for the due time to act, but is going ahead at his own expense to open headquarters, believing that the public will not fail in their duty to the race. During inauguration week, when prominent people will be assembled here from every section of the country, it is certain that definite arrangements will be worked out to carry on the "Campaign for Justice," and that a committee will be formed of well-known citizens entrusted with the responsibility of raising a fund of $100,000, at least, to do the necessary and effective work suggested by Col. Johnson, who is regarded as the foremost and most courageous political leader of the times. --- HAMPTON DEFEATS HOWARD Most Thrilling Game Seen in These Parts In a Long Time Game Marked by Clean Fast Playing From the Beginning to the End (By Charles H. Williams) Hampton, Va., Feb. 28.—The Howard University basket halt quintet, fresh from its victory over "the Seasiders" in Washington, journeyed to Hampton for the annual Washington's birthday clash, confident of victory. Howard's slogan for this year has been: "Win Every Game". During the final minutes of play in the first game, the wonderful Howard spirit turned a certain defeat into victory, living up to their slogan. It was natural, then, that although they expected a great contest, Coach Morrison felt that his proteges would come out victorious. The annual Washington's birthday game is the basketball classie of the season, and the fans of the Lower Peninsula were out in force to cheer their favorites on to victory. It was not in the final moments of the game that great playing was done, but at the sound of the referee's whistle there began the hardest, fastest, and one of the most closely-contested squares ever witnessed at Hampton. The defense worked of both teams was par excellence. Bucks were shot under the greatest difficulty. So closely were the teams matched that the first half ended with the score 9 to 9. With the beginning of the second half, Howard came back with that wonderful spirit which she is known to possess; but, on her every move, Hampton was there. The game was tied three times during the last half. BY NEW METHOD No music needed. Instructions of the Waltz, One Step, and Fox Trot. Mail One Dollar with your address to Adams Dancing Studio, Desk H., P. O. Box 425, Birmingham, Ala. MARCH 5, 1920 ENTER BY THE FRONT DOOR Mostly Girls 14 EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL SCENERY Saturday—2:30 New Show Thursday EDNESDAY AND FRIDAY Balcony, 25c — Orchestra, 35c Kemp's Cigars----Soda----Candy Most modern sanitary fountain Serving plain and mixed drinks, Sundays, Ice Cream, etc. Most modern sanitary fountain —Serving plain and mixed drinks, Sundaes, Ice Cream, etc. Finest and most compete line of cigars and cigarettes —Kept fresh and moist in full humidor cases. Delicious chocolates —Loose or in boxes Magazines and periodicals —of all kinds High-class Service- Reasonable Prices 1029½ CHURCH STREET (Nearly Opposite Attucks Theatre) 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 BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS AND MARBLE MODERN STORE FRONTS INTERIOR of the MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK, PORTSMOUTH, VA.—FIXTURES By THOMASON & COMPANY Office and Factory, 208-219 W. Main Street, 116-122 Kelly Street Phone 22430 NORFOLK, VA. P. O. Box 217 1029 $ \frac{1}{2} $ CHURCH STREET (Nearly Opposite Attacks Theatre) 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 $1.25 JACOB SUGAR $2.25 SHIRTS 59c 415 MAIN STREET $1.00 OVERALLS BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS AND MARBLE MODERN STORE FRONTS Office and Factory, 208-219 W. Main Street, 116-122 Kelly Street Phone 22430 NORFOLK, VA. P. O. Box 217 The old spirit, however, that has made Hampton famous was in evidence from the beginning to the end of the game for the first time in two years. The end of the game won for Howard in Washington defended Howard at Hampton. At the sound of the time keeper's whistle, with the score 21 to 18 in Hampton's favor, the student body cheered wildly and left the spacious gymnasium happy, feeling that this was the ending of a perfect day. Line-up: HAMPTON, 21 HOWARD, 18 McLaren R.F. Richardson Saunders R.F. Long L.F. Kean Henson G. Simars Jones R.G. Holestarka R.G. The game was declared by the spectators at be one of the most thrilling ever witnessed at Hampton. No finer exhibition of self-control and real sportsmanship has ever been witnessed in any of our contests. The team had been advancing, with Hampton having a slight advantage in the passing game. Every player on both teams did his best. Simms at center for Howard was easily the Washington star, while Jones and Chamberlain at guard, and Saulders at forward played stellar ball for Hampton. Timekeeper's Capt. W. R. Brown. Hampton; v. R. Payne, Howard. Score - V. R. Payne. Score of halves - 20 minutes. Score - Hampton, 21; Howard, 18.