Norfolk Journal and Guide

"RICHES OF LIBERIA UNTOUCHED" PRES. KING OWN AND OPERATE TELEPHONE COMPANY SUCCESSFULLY FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME "RICH OWN AN DELEGATES FROM HAITI ASK FOR NEW AGREEMENT Wilson Administration Did Nothing To Promote the Country's Welfare WILL SEEK NEW PACT Constitution Written by F. D. Roosevelt Proves Very Unsatisfactory New York City.—Revision or amendment of the American-made national constitution of Haiti as well as the Haitian-American Treaty of 1915, in a manner that will benefit Haiti's peasant mass of nearly two millions in the Haitian people's hope of the Haitian administration, delegates like the republic told newspaper men last week. M. Stenio Vincent, former cabinet minister, and M. Percival Thobey, former attache in Washington, are now in New York, and will later go to the capital to urge reforms, they announced. "Haiti has been under American designation for almost six years, and got totally nothing has been done," M. Percival Thobey, the former attache, written by Franklin D. Roosevelt, ex-Secretary of the United States Navy, has not worked for the development of our country. The treaty of 1915, also framed in Washington, has not given economic or agricultural development as it pledged. Though laws have existed for six years relative to rural schools, no mother has been available for this purported all-merchant farmer our country should have afforded her. He taught the fundamentals of agriculture at least, but he has neither been once asked nor taught. 18 firms with American treaty control finances his coffee, worth but 6 cents a pound and his cotton almost unsalable. In addition there is an export duty of 3 cents a pound on coffee and an equally discouraging export tax on cotton. There is no incentive for the native to pick cotton, coffee or anything else and no commerce for his products if he harvests that. "Instead of contributing to Haiti's betterment, this constitution and treaty, written by the Wilson administration, have only served to stagnate our country, a condition under a veil of military consensorship, which America, outside the administration, has known nothing about," said Mr. Vincent. "We are here to plead with the Harding administration for a Haitian constitutional convention, a revision of the 1915 treaty and other reforms which we think are essential for our country's development. Since June 19, 1917, there has been no Haitian House of Representatives or Senate. The Wilson administration civil officials who collect and administer our finances have also suppressed the Chamber of Accounts, which would keep the Haitian people advised as to how its importance is collected or pursued. "The Haitian people want Congress reassembled, its laws and agreements with the United States revised in order that the country can go ahead. "We are aware that the great people of the United States cannot be held responsible for the ferocious coalition of a few politicians and of certain financial interests, to whose personal profit the conquest of Haiti has been perpetrated," said the delegate. "And we come in full confidence to make an appeal to its high conscience and its traditional love for right, justice and humanity." M. Vincent declared that he referred to the National City Bank of New York in his reference to the "financial interests." He said that he would consider it a mistake for the United States suddenly to withdraw United States marines from the republic without giving the country a chance to reregize its own policing organizations. He spoke of the esteem which all Haitians now hold for Lieutenant Colonel Fred M. Wise, U. S. M. who, with the rank of general, commands the Gendarmerie d'Haiti, the native soldier organization generally officered by marines. Wise's policy of tact and co-operation, he said, was a new departure, as compared with the apparent policies of both marine and civil authorities in Haiti during the last five years. DEMONSTRATES THAT HE IS GOOD BUSINESS MAN Indianapolis, March 16.—Mr. Hays Wilson, of this city, figured the walls of the city hall needed cleaning. So he went before the board of public works and told them the interior of the hall was "downright dirty." But the board looked at the place from a viewpoint of economy and told him he was wrong. Just to prove him right, Hays cleaned a small portion of it and the spot shined like a pewter dollar in a mud hole. He got the contract. WANTED—Four good salesmen. Salary and commission. Apply to Harper, Bartlett and Company, 5 Arcade Building. Phone 24856. Norfolk Journal and Guide Birmingham, Aln.—Federal authorities here received a report from the Rev. R. N. Hall, editor and publisher of the Baptist Leader, official organ of the Alabama Negro Baptists Convention, of a visit to his office of nine men who warned him to cease publication of all articles referring to the Ku Klux Klan. The man who visited his office, Rev. Hall reported, told him that a series of articles appearing in the Leader, in which the Ku Klux Klan was mentioned, were objectionable. The Leader is published under the direction of the convention publication board. Hall told the authorities he asked the men their names, and sought to learn whom they were representing, but they were silent, he said, except to issue the warning. NEW ENDOWMENT SECRETARY FOR N. C. MASONS Major R. R. Moton Making Complete Tour of the State LARGE CROWDS GREET HIM News Butchers Ruled Out of Colored Coaches By (By T. L. McCoy) —Raleigh, N. C., March 19. (Special Dispatch)—The Masonic Endowment Board met in this city last week. Grand Endowment Secretary, Prof. W. G. Porsoon, acknowledged the receipt of $40,388.73 from Col. James H. Young, past endowment secretary. State Insurance Commissioner Hon. Stacy W. Wade and Mr. G. H. Andrews, cashier of the Citizens Bank in this city, wrote Col. Young warm letters of sympathy in his illness, and commended him for his business dealings with them. Dr. Moton Touring State. Dr. Robert R. Moton is making a speaking tour through North Carolina this week. Commencing Tuesday, March 15, he will deliver an address at Chapel Hill, Orange County Teachers' Training School 12 M.; University of North Carolina, 6 P. M.; mass meeting at Durham, 8 P. M. Wednesday—Holly Springs, 12:30 P. M.; Berry Okley Training School, 4 P. M., Method, N. C. Thursday—11 A. M., Zebulor; Wendell, 1 P. M.; Garner, 3:30 P. M., North Carolina State College, 6 P. M. Friday—Fayetteville, 12 M.; Wilmington, 8 P. M. Dr. Moton is not only recognized as being a good speaker, but a great educator, as well as a sound adviser. It is predicted that he will not lack full audiences wherever he is booked to speak. News Butchers Ruled Out of Race Carss. This writer, while traveling on a Norfolk Southern Railroad train, noticed the absence of the news butchers' (Continued on page 8) MR. B. M. SPAULDING PASSES AWAY Durham, N. C.-Mr. B. M. Spaulding, one of the most prominent Colored citizens of Columbus county, N. C., father of C. G. Spaulding, secretary treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and cashier of the Mechanics and Farmers Bank of this city, is dead, after a brief illness. The News-Reporter, the leading white newspaper of the county, (Continued on page 8) NORFOLK, VA., SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1921 DELEGATION WITH LIBERIAN PRESIDENT The above photo taken at the WALDORF-ASTORIA, New York, shows C. B. D. King, President of Liberia, and a committee of prominent Liberian officials who have accompanied h.m to this country. Left to right—sented: President C. D. B. King, F. E. R. Johnson; standing: S. P. Wolo, Dr. Earnest Lyons, former Ambassador to Liberia; C. L. Dennis; L. Morris and E. W. McGill SMALL REPUBLIC OFFERS MANY INDUCEMENTS FOR AMERICAN MONEY AND MEN Photo by Underwood and Underwood. The above photo taken at the W. and a committee of prominent Liberals Left to right—sated: President Lyons, former Ambassador to Liberia. SMALL REPUBLIC MANY INDUC AMERICAN MO. Washington, D. C.—(Special)—With the Walt Disney Presents Charles Dunbar, Braddle, King, and Liberals comes the talk of the possibilities of that far-off country. The mission headed by President King, is now here in conference with the State Department officials in regard to refinancing the national debt of the republic. Many questions of great importance are to come up for settlement, some of which will have great bearing on the future progress of the country. Involved among the many is the question of the ultimate disposal of an important cable system, the former German cables running from Emden to Monrovia and from Monrovia to Permambue, in Brazil. There is a possibility that through Liberia that cable may pass under the control of the United States or out of use. There is also a German wire station. In the economic race for the markets of the world those possessions might prove valuable. The question of the settlement of the $5,00,000 loan to Liberia, which has been advanced to the republic by the United States, but upon which only some $26,000 has been drawn, leaving practically the entire amount in the Treasury in Washington, is only one of the factors engaging the attention of the Liberian mission. If this is not continued Liberia will be thrown below Great Britain and France. There is reason to believe that before the credit is refused the whole question will be most carefully inquired into. The settlement of Liberian affairs upon an entirely new and more satisfactory basis was made possible by the treaty of Versailles. The failure of the United States to ratify that treaty which has been ratified by Liberia has necessitated the opening of direct relations between Liberia and this government, and it is for this purpose that the King mission has come to Washington. Some way to reach an agreement outside the treaty probably will be found. In 1912 an international receivership was established over Liberia by the United States, Great Britain, France and Germany, the total indebtedness of the tiny republic at that time being $1,700,000. The total customs taxes assigned to the liquidation of the debt. Up to the time of the outbreak of the war Germany was quietly gaining a position of commercial ascendancy in Liberia, which is rich in raw materials. The peace treaty caused Germany to relinquish all rights to participation in the Liberian customs receivership and prohibited her from participating in any future financial that might be extended to Liberia. This the final step taken to effectually stemming out of the west const of Africa. Since the armistice negotiations have been in progress between Liberia, the United States, Great Britain and France looking to the withdrawal of the latter two countries from the Liberian receivership and the substitution therefore of a unified American receivership. It had been the intent that the United States should form this receivership, acting entirely alone. Great Britain and France have now formally temporarily withdrawn from Liberia, but beijing is in those receiverships. H. F. Worley is the American financial adviser of Monrovia. Whether he is to retain that position under the present administration remains to be determined, and doubtless will be contingent in part upon the new policy of this government. The normal customs revenues of ALDORF-ASTORIA, New York, shows an officials who have accompanied him C. D. B. King, T. E. R. Johnson; etc.; C. L. Dennis, T. L. Morris and E V. BLIC OFFERS EMENTS FOR NEY AND MEN Liberia amounted to $100,000 a year, but his desire to maintain the war caused them to trail off from the BIS; they amounted to only $147,000; a sum insufficient to meet the obligations under the international receivership. The $5,000,000 credit advanced to Liberia by the United States just prior to the expiration of peace was to enable Liberia to acquire her obligations, liquidate her arrears, and with the first money received to pay the lapsed interest on her foreign loans and restore her credit. Liberia also had a program of internal development, including the establishment of schools, improvement of public health, building of roads and various other things. A corps of experts was organized in the United States. Some of them went to Liberia, where a few remain. Others have returned. Liberia is, in a peculiar sense, a ward of America, and its government, modeled upon our own, is anxious today for closer relationships with the parent country. There are excellent opportunities in Liberia for the establishment of sugar mills, sawmills, brickyards, soap factories etc. There are excellent markets in Liberia, American manufactured goods, the Liberian taste being very diversified and the country needing now everything from brass kettles to silk stockings and tombstones. The language of the country is English. Before the war four lines of steamers, English, French, Spanish and German, ran between Monrovia and Liverpool, Marseille, Barcelona and Hamburg. There are no railroads in Liberia. Contemplated harbor improvements will make Monrovia—named after an American President—the best harbor on the west African coast with the exception of Dagar, in French Suegea. Liberia declared war on Germany August 4, 1917, and furnished 3,000 men to the allied cause in France. She followed America into the war, and signed the peace treaty as one of the allied and associated belligerent powers. Germany imprisoned a large number of natives of Liberia in her west African colonies, and when they refused to fight against the French, and the Germans were themselves driven out of the Camerons, 300 of these natives were barbarously murdered, some being burned alive, to prevent them from falling into the hands of the enemy. Liberia was a long way from the seat of the war in France, and of the mormong in April, 1918, the inhabitants of Monrovia were awakened to find a German submarine cruiser in the harbor. The German captain sent an ultimatum ashore, saying that Monrovia was now under German guns, that Liberia had been deserted by her allies, and that unless the French cable was instantly dismantled on the initiative of the Liberian government, the city would be bombarded. The government was given until 4 o'clock in the afternoon to comply. ! The cabinet was assembled, and with them met the principal citizens. All day they debated the predicament for Monrovia was absolutely undefended. Finally the decision was reached, the women and children were sent out of the city and at 3:30 the German captain was informed that Liberia was one of the allies, and that she could not desert the allied cause. The demand was refused and the submarine began the defenseless city. About 20 rounds had been fired when an armed British manhunt vessel, which had heard the firing, off the harbor, and the submarine submerged and went out to attack it. There was a spectacular light in that far-off corner of the world which was a draw, the submarine finally being driven off and the trumpet clamper limping into Cierra Leone with a hole under the water line. It was subsequently ascertained that the submarine never got back to Germany. If the American credit is denied to Liberia that country will revert to the financial conditions which existed prior to the war, and presumably the French and British receivership will be re-established, and those governments will become the administrators of Liberian affairs, with the United States, instead of the United States acting alone, as has been contemplated. Thus the question involved in the mission of President King is far more complicated and important to this government than the emphasis which has been laid on the $5,000,000 loan would indicate. RACE CANDIDATE MAY HAVE GOOD CHANCE Hagerstown, Md.—Councilman Geo. B. Alexander was nominated by petition as an independent Republican candidate for councilman in ward 5 last week. His petition contained the names of 75 voters. The Republicans now have three candidates in the field for councilman in ward 5. Following the defeat of Alexander for renomination the last Saturday night, March 12, at the Republican primary and the nomination of Richard Barnum, a prominent Colored citizen, the white Republicans recently nominated by petition Andrew K. Coffman. The Democrats and non-partisan labor party also will nominate candidates. 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: Previously acknowledged $109.15 Mr. J. G. Braye..... 1.00 Mr. Geo. Marshall..... 1.00 Mr. Geo. Robertson..... 1.00 Benevolent Society, and Lincoln Park Will Be Queen Of Norfolk Colored Subv Ideal Section for Colored People Will Provide Real F Away From Crowded City Tenements That Will ing 'To Hundreds Who Will Avail Themselves o' ty to Secure Homes. Only Company Where Our "Hello Girls" Can Operate Probably the only telephone company in the world today doing business and owned entirely by colored business men, is found in Virginia. The Elk Run Telephone Company was organized and incorporated in Virginia, during March of 1911. The company was capitalized at $5,000. During the first year it built and operated 11 miles of service. Today the company owns and operates over 40 miles of wire and connection, and serves over 90 subscribers. The whole enterprise is owned, managed and operated by colored people from the stockholders to the switchboard operators. The officers are T. C. Tyler, president; E. A. Blackwell, secretary and general manager. It is reported that the service offered by the company is much more pleasing than that offered by the other companies. HENRY O. FLIPPER SAID TO HAVE BEEN APPOINTED People Rejoice Over the Appointments for District MRS. TALBERT APPEARS Efforts Made to Continue Bureau of Negro Economics Washington, D. C. Special Merit is considerable anxiety is expressed to the probable appointments to be made among the colored seekers after the best in positions. Nothing definite can be learned as to the offers as announced made to certain leaders among us. One appointment, however, of more than passing moment has been made, and that is that of Henry O. Flipper, hailing from New Mexico, who came to Washington with the new Secretary of the Interior, Honorable Albert B. Fall. It has been generally stated that Mr. Flipper has been made an inspector of buildings for the Department of the Interior. He will be in the field, and will therefore draw traveling expenses and maintenance when on tour. The salary attached to the position is said to be $1,500 per year. Colored citizens are clated over the (continued on page 5) Lincoln Park W Of Norfolk C Ideal Section for Colored People Away From Crowded City ing To Hundreds Who Wil ty to Secure Homes. "Lincoln Park will be queen of Norfolk Colored suburbs," said Messrs. Harper and Bartlett, who have their office at No. 5 Monticello Arcade, and who are agents for this attractive property, located on the Ocean View car line, within fifteen minutes' ride of city. They took the representative out for an inspection of the property, that he might see its situation and the improvements being made thereon. The property is now being cleared, streets graded and preparations being made for the building of homes thereon to cost between three and four thousand dollars each—not the usual country shanty with its uncanny appearance and condition—but real, cozy, attractive homes, where the most fastidious could enjoy. The smallest lot in Lincoln Park will be 50 x 150 feet, enough land upon which to have a home, raise three crops of vegetables a year, have chickens, a pig and plenty of room for pets and for the children to romp a play, and, too, have city conveniences with eighty power, is adjacent the property, Virginia Railway & Power Comp power line runs immediately the property, which will provide water and electric lights. this is a fifteen-minute car and from the city. The price of the Ocean-View H convenient for those in purchases in the city freight transported at port handles has already purchase now taken up his a adjacent to the pro to building his ho more convenient his work in the c in Lindenwood. For vehicle to and from The Sewall S. KING ESSFULLY SPRINGFIELD O. SCENE OF RACE RIOT LAST WEEK Alleged Attack On a Young Girl By Unidentified Man Cause MARTIAL LAW DECLARED American Legion Posts Declare For Law and Order Springfield, Ohio, March 14. (Special)—Racial trouble, which at one time seemed as if it would assume a serious nature, stirred this quiet Ohio town last week as nothing ever has before. The trouble started over an alleged attack on an 11-year-old white girl, who was lured into an old building. While there were no witnesses to the alleged crime, the blame was instantly placed on a Colored man. Aided by the white press, the news spread quickly and the feeling became more bitter as the hours passed. News that a suspect had been captured caused a large mob to form and march to the Clark county jail. Large crowds began to congregate on the streets, and special officers were sworn in. So great was the excitement until City Manager Parsons decided to call upon the Governor for troops. Many minor clashes occurred on the streets. Serious fighting took place in South Yellow Springs street, in which many shots were fired and several whites were wounded, including a policeman, who was shot three times. A large number of race people live in this street, and many began to swarm into the street. They were apparently well armed and did not attempt, as was reported in many of the interviews. Martial law was imposed in General Florence and General Baldwin Haubrich were placed in charge. Digital companies of National Guard troops were on duty. Under the command of Colonel Haubrich were Companies B, of Columbus; C, of London; I, of Columbus; M, of Marysville; Supply and Headquarters Companies, of Columbus, and the two separate machine gun companies of Springfield. Local posts of the American Legion, including the Colored post, adopted resolutions declaring for law and order and "for obtaining justice through the orderly prosecution of crime," and condemning mob violence. Resolutions declare: "We, the members of the American Legion, representing both white and colored posts, will do everything in our power to assist the authorities in the apprehension of the guilty and urge that the people of Springfield co-operate with the authorities in maintaining order." Sunday was a quiet day, and no further trouble is feared by the authorities. Will Be Queen Colored Subv We Will Provide Real F Tenements That Will Will Avail Themselves o' LINCOLN PARK Our automobile is waiting to take you to see the property. You don't have to buy. An inspection is all we ask. Lincoln Park is on the Ocean View car line, next to Oakwood. The adjoining property is built up. There are good stores, churches, brick school, good neighbors, wide streets, rich black soil that will raise anything; but most important of all, there is WATER and ELECTRIC LIGHTS. The best car service around Norfolk, and the car runs right through Lincoln Park. Portsmouth News and Advertisements Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Washington are the proud recipients of another girl. Dr. J. M. Gaudy, president of the V. N. & I. Institute, addressed the teachers and patrons of the city Friday of this week at the I. C. Norcum High School, under the auspices of the Portsmouth Teachers' Association, Miss E. N. Jones, president. Dr. C. I. Watson spent Friday and Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson, of 1416 South street, Portsmouth, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jackson and their granddaughter, little Miss Annie Mae Brown, spent last Sunday in Norfolk visiting relatives and friends. Great interest is being taken in the debate to be given in the auditorium of the I. C. Noreum High School in the near future, when the subject, "Resolved, That the Presidency of the United States Required More Mental Ability in the Time of Washington than it Requires Today," will be discussed by Misses Myrle Johnson and Penelope Peyton, affirmative, and Mrs Gertrude Wilson and M. Estelle Thompson, negative. Miss Johnson is a graduate of V. N. and I. I., and often represented her school in debates. Miss Peyton is a graduate of Wilberforce, and a deep and logical thinker. They declare that they shall win. Mrs. Wilson is a graduate of the State Normal School at Montgomery, Ala., and has made an enviable reputation among her co-workers as a historian. Miss Thompson is a graduate of N. M. C. and has been heard in debate on many occasions, and so far has not been defeated. confidence-- --- Savings give confidence-- IT'S not only the money you have earning interest for you in the bank that saves you from worry. It's knowing that you have a system for saving and can live up to it. It takes nerve—to spend less than you earn—but the confidence in yourself which a growing bank account gives you more than pays you for the sacrifice. Fear of the "bread and butter problem" makes a man weak—every dollar you can put into a savings account lessens the fear and simplifies the problem. And the earlier you start such an account the sooner is the problem solved, the burden removed and the confidence in yourself firmly established. We are opening accounts every day. Come in and open yours with $1 or more. A RARE OPER Now Is the Time to Lay the Foundation of Your Future. Mr. E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her your patronage on advertising, printing and subscription. All business of this kind given her will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1253 Glasgow street, and telephone number 623. Mr. Oscar Weston, 1316 London street, who has been critically ill, is much improved at this writing. The remains of Mr. Wilson Thoroughgood, son of Mr. Chas. Thoroughgood, arrived in the city Monday morning, and funeral services were held from the residence of his sister King Street. His pastor, Dr. E. H. Hunter, officiated. Mrs. Magrie E. Robinson Lander, formerly of Portsmouth, died at her late residence, 59 W. 140th street, New York City, March 7, 12:30 p. m. Funeral service was held from Mother Zion A. M. E. church, March 10th, at 1 p. a. Dr. S. S. Morris and family, who have for several months made their home with Dr. Morris' mother, Mrs. Linda Morris, have moved to their recently-purchased home, 641 Chapel street, Norfolk. 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. M2 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 19-30-27 --- A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO OBTAIN A HOME SITE OR INVESTMENT IN GOOD SALARY AND COMMISSION TO LIVE SALESMEN. APPLY AT ONCE TO HARPER, BARTLETT & COMPANY DEBATE "THE QUEEN OF NORFOLK COLORED SUBURBS" Lincoln Park Is the Logical Place for Your Home. All Lots are High and Dry You can have a Garden, Raise Chickens and Educate your Children You get City Water and Electric Lights You are in Fifteen-Minutes Ride of the City You Pay no Interest and Taxes While Buying The debate, with such able defenders on both sides, will be an interesting event. It will be given for the benefit of the teachers' rest room furniture. Watch for the date. TEACHERS TO PRESENT HOWARD GLEE CLUB On Tuesday evening, March 29th, at 8 o'clock, in the auditorium of Emanuel A. M. E. church, the teachers of the I. C. Norcom and Chestnut St. schools will present in musical recital the Howard Glee Club of Washington, D. C. The personnel of the club is composed of twenty-two young men. They have been heard in the leading cities North and West, and come to the city well recommended. The teachers are making strenuous efforts to place a library in the schools and as this is their first public presentation, they hope to make it a great success musically and financially. Tickets for the recital are fifty cents, and may be bought from any teacher. Come and enjoy an evening of pleasure. LITERARY CONTEST There will be a dramatic contest given in the auditorium of the I. C. Norcum High School on Monday, Mar. 21st, at 8 o'clock. The contestants and their subjects are as follows: Master Milford Hardison—"Independence Bell." Miss Cornelia Reid—"A Woman's Revenge." Miss Clara Hunter—"How He Saved St. Michael." Miss Alma Hayes—"Barbara Frietchie." Mr. Dositheus Campbell—"Sheridan's Ride." Besides these numbers there will be musical selections to enliven the occasion. A prize will be given to the pupil giving the best performance. The contest is under the direction of Misses C. L. K. Bailey and M. Estelle Thompson, who are working hard to make it a success in every way. The price of admission is fifteen cents. Come and bring a friend. Contest is for benefit of library fund. The Bone of Contention Is Yap— "Yep" We're on the job, ready at all times to serve you. Gall to see us, or at least watch our windows when passing. Give us the "Once Over." Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2626 418 Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va. ORTUNITY FOR Y NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agcn 1243 Glasgow St., Phone 623 Ordering and for Advertising and Job Friending Quick Deliveries OLIVE BRANCH NOTES The Olive Branch Sunday school is planning to have an elaborate Easter entertainment. Misses Matilda Ballard, I. E. Hoard and Gertrude Edwards, the committee, are working very hard to that end. Miss Martha Jones fell from a wagon on last Saturday evening and injured herself rather seriously. The Olive Branch Baptist Sunday school met last Sunday at 10 o'clock, with the assistant superintendent, Deacon George Reed, in charge. The lesson was nicely discussed by the different teachers; after which Mrs. Maggie B. World gave an outline of the lesson, which was fine. The collection was $6.50. At 11:30 o'clock, the home mission circle had charge. Mrs. Matilda Ballard, president, put before her audience the great test the have before them; that is, helping to finance Smallwood-Corey ($50.00). This band has to raise fifty dollars by the 15th of April, and they collected $23.00 of it last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards spent a very pleasant evening in Truxtun last Sunday visiting some of their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Alston were the guests of their brother, Mr. Willie Edwards, of Mt. Herman, last Sunday evening. The B. Y. P. U. opened at 6 o'clock. The leader, Mrs. Julia Copeland, had prepared a very interesting program. Rev. A. S. Hoard being away, Rev. J. W. Riddick took his stand and reached a most excellent sermon. 10 THE FIRST WEDDING OF MARY AND JOHN MR. & MRS. ALBERT J. GOSPREY Above is a photo of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gosprey shortly after their marriage ceremony, Sunday morning, March 6, 1921, which was performed by the Rev. M. B. Birchett, rector of St. James P. E. church, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. John Levy, 1204 Elfingham street, at which place the bride, formerly Miss Odessa Parker, had resided since early in September. It was not planned that the secret of their marriage become known until they would have made announcements in June, when they expected to occupy their new home which will go under construction at once at 2716 Elm avenue, Portsmouth. The bride, very handsomely gowned in a traveling suit of blue trico- YOU TO OBTAIN A HOUSE DLN N OF NORFOLK COLORED property. You don't have to property is built up. There are important of all, there is WAT k Is the Logical Place for You All Lots are High and Dry be a Garden, Raise Chickens and your Children At City Water and Electric Li in Fifteen-Minutes Ride of th no Interest and Taxes While SION TO LIVE SALES RTLETT Because: Mrs. Rachel Williams and Mrs. Murphy, of Portsmouth, were the guests of Mrs. Mattie Copeland, last Sunday evening. They were accompanied by her brother, Mr. Willie Fields. BRIGHTON Services were largely attended at Zion Bethel Christian church last Sunday. The Missionary Circle rendered a wonderful program at 11 a.m., and 3 p.m. Sunday night, preaching by Rev. Wm. Jackson. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Greene, will be present all day Sunday, March 20th. At 11 a.m., preaching by Rev. L. R. Logan, St. Thomas Baptist church. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Preaching at 11 a.m., by Rev. H. A. Brinkley. Communion at 3 p.m. At 7:30 p.m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. I. S. Arnold. The B. Y. P. U. is doing a good work. W. F. McGlone, president. Rev. S. P. Moore and Mrs. T. Taylor, of Highland avenue, are confined to their beds. BRIGHTON ROCK A. M. E. ZION The stewardess board No. 1, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, on Cumberland street. After the regular routine of business we were ushered into the dining room, where the table was heavy laden with delicatessen pleasing to the appetite. Did you hear our pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding, A. B., last Sunday? Rev. Watson, of Norfolk, preached a splendid sermon at 3 o'clock. Our Sunday school was largely attended. Bro. F. W. Walker, the superintendent, knows how to make a school go. Bro. J. S. Webb's class was the banner class. The V. C. E. Society was largely [Image of a man in a suit with a tie and a smile]. tine with hat and gloves, left immedi- diately for Plymouth, N. C., to reside with her relatives, returning to the city in time to be confirmed Sunday morning into St. James P. E. church with her husband, of which church she was a member of the choir. The two are very popular among the younger set of the two cities, and their announcement is of much inter- est to their many friends. During the world war Mr. Gosprey served with the Eighth Illinois Regiment, only all-colored fighting unit of it kind in France. A very gala smoker was given in honor of the groom at the residence of Mr. Malcom G. Holmes on Friday evening. A few friends were present. 5 ARCADE BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Double Size of Regular City Lots Prices from $300 to $500. No 2 x 4 City Lots. Enough Land for a Home and Garden attended. The program was quite interesting. Don't miss hearing the program next Sunday evening at 6:30. Mr. J. A. Maxwell, president. The pastor at 8 p. m., preached another able sermon. Two men came forward for prayer. The revival meeting is still going on this week, preaching every night at 8 o'clock. Everybody is invited. Don't you fail to hear the pastor next Sunday morning. Come early if you want a seat. His subject is "Pitching Our Tent in the Wrong Place." Gen. J. P. Jerney, City Manager of Portsmouth, Va., and Mayor F. D. McCracken, City Manager of Truxun, will speak at 3 p. m., next Sunday, under the auspices of Brighton Civic League. Mr. Benjamin Lawrence, of Highland avenue, and Mr. Linwood Ridick, of Summit avenue, left Wednesday morning for Washington, D. C., to visit friends and relatives. The Bible class met at the residence of Mr. Emery Haywood, of Central avenue. All ladies' husbands who are employed by the Portsmouth Cotton Oil Refinery Corporation, were requested to meet at the Fireman's Hall, Wilcox avenue, Thursday, Mar. 17th, at 5:30 p. m., for the purpose of organizing a club for the ladies. The services of the First Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. Sunday school was opened at the usual hour, 10 o'clock. Our pastor, Rev. E. Welton Brown, preached at the 11 o'clock service. Immediately after the 11 o'clock service, the doors of our new church were thrown open to the public for a review. Oh, how our hearts were made to rejoice. In a few more Sundays we will worship in this new building. The evening service was officiated by Rev. Brinkley, and the service was largely attended. Mrs. Daisy Reed, of B and Wilcox avenue, was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Brighton Art Circle, Tuesday, March 7th. After the routine business, the members were served to a tempting repast, consisting of fruit salad, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Lucy Walker was called to the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Martha Wynn, in Capron, Va. Miss Saddie Jones, Miss Marion Brown, Mrs. Bessie Walker and Mr. Jasper Bowden were the guests of Miss Gladys Jones, Sunday, to dinner. The table was decorated with lovely yellow Johnquills. Mrs. Florence Boykins is yet sick. The funeral service of Mrs. Annie Barron was held at her residence, Maupin street, at 1:30 p. m., last Sunday. Dr. Armistead, pastor of Zion Baptist church, officiated. MT. HERMON Mr. York King has been away to Washington, D. C. He has returned and reports a pleasant trip. Rev. Geo. Kelley preached a stirring sermon at Celestinal Baptist church Sunday morning, March 13. Mr. G. C. Hall and wife went to Ahoskie Sunday to be at the bedside of Mr. Spencer Willoughby. Rev. J. T. Mayfield, of Norfolk, Va., preached at Providence A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. Mrs. Henrictta Sanders is still on the sick list on Glasgow street. the sick list on Glasgow street. Mrs. Sarah Scott White, of 1014 Hanson avenue, Norfolk, Va., sister of Mrs. M. H. Davis, Florida avenue, Portsmouth, was in the city visiting last Sunday. The Portsmouth Muso-lit Club met at the home of Mrs. Mayme Anne, Mt. Vernon avenue, last Friday evening. Quite a large number were out, being a business meeting, much business was looked after, among which the club is planning a literary and musical program on the third Monday in March, 21st, at 8 o'clock, Mt. Herman Baptist church. Mr. Joe Lawson, 2031 County St., has been home sick for a week. The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met at the home of Sister Maggie Smith. After routine of business, a tasteful repast was served. Wilson E. Thoroodgood died in Washington, March 15th, 1921, at 7:30 p.m. His body was brought to this city Monday morning on the Washington Steamer. The funeral service was conducted by Dr. Hunter, from 1035 King street, his sister's. Nine of the members of the Masonic lodge were sent to Royal Arch Chapter of Mt. Moriah No. 3, Perstmouth, Va. Mr. King, 1405 Mt. Vernon avenue, spent several days in Washington, D.C., during the inauguration. He returned home well and happy after having had a joyable time. Rev. W. M. Ming, A. B., preached a love stirring sermon Sunday night on the theme, "What are the Dead Doing." Next Sunday, the text will be, "The Song of the Dead." Come and hear the Gospel preacher. Mrs. Thomas, Watson street, is on the sick list. Mrs. Laura B. Starke was called to Ahoskie this week on account of illness of her father, Mr. Spencer Willoughby. T. S. Crocker, from Newark, N. L. who was visiting his brother, J. C. Crocker, 1122 Florida avenue, last week for Southampton, at the bedside of his father. (Continued on page 3) BE A HAIR DRESSER Scaip and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. 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COLLUM DROPSEY REMEDY CO., Dept K-39 Atlanta, Georgia Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES, 201 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent The People of Suffolk and Vicinity May Look Forward to the OPENING IMMEDIATELY OF AN UP-TO-DATE MARCH 19, 1921 A press meeting of the citizens of Suffolk and vicinity will be called in the next future to perfect plans for an appropriate Fulton memorial. Mrs. A. E. Coppure, an esteemed woman of "Boston," died Saturday, March 12th, and was buried Monday, 14th from St. Paul Baptist church, of which she was a faithful member. The Palmers Fireside Band met with Mrs. W. W. Holland, 569 Johnson avenue, Thursday, March 10th. Mrs. Effie Edwards presided. A very interesting paper was read by Mrs. Eva Wrench, subject, "Christ Died for Our Sins," and was timely discussed by Mrs. W. W. Holland. Those presidents were Mrs. Carrie Gaskins, Middletown, Ridder Park, Miss Rosa Edwards, Mrs. C. E. Palmer, Mrs. Effie Edwards, Mrs. Eva Wrench, Mrs. W. W. Holland and Mrs. Lillie M. Baker. Mrs. Annie Vann Reid has been in the city several weeks attending the last illness and death of her sister. Mrs. Sallie Vann Baily, which occurred March 9, 1921, at her residence, 203 Lee Baily, which occurred March 9, 1921, at her residence, 203 Lee Baily. Funeral services were conducted from the residence Friday, 11th, by Rev. R. J. Butte, who was in the family plot, Coonan, N.C. Funeral was Woman's Day at First Baptist church. Rev. H. A. Saunders prescheduled at 3 p.m. Program at 7:30 p.m. Services at the Pine St. Baptist church were largely attended all day. Mr. J. C. White, the superintendent, conducted his usual Sunday school services. The pastor's subject at 11 a.m., "The Time of the Singing of the Birds is Come." Solomon 2:12. At 2:30 p. m., the funeral of the late W. H. Tate was held, being conducted by his pastor, Dr. T. J. Johnson, assisted by Dr. R. J. Butt. Mrs. Fanny Manly sang a solo, and the Baltimore Union Quartet gave a selection of songs from members of the Baltimore Baptist church and the Baltimore Union Lodge, who had charge of the remains. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Salie A. Tate; Mr. Z. Tate, his father; Miss Addie Tate, of 130 Pine street, and Mrs. Aretta King, of New Jersey, his two sisters. Interment was in Oak Lawn Cemetery. The B. Y. Tate was an excellent program night. President John Johnson was assisted by Mr. Chas. Wilson and Mr. W. H. Hurst, of the First Baptist B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Mary Goodman, of Norfolk, is writing her daughter, Mrs. Berry Gollen, Church street, this week. Mrs. J. C. Crocker, who underwent treatment at Lakeview Hospital, is now home, "Pleasant Hill," and much improved. Mrs. R. Fleming, of Newport News, has recently been added to the list of medical practitioners. Mrs. Maurice R. Troy, who underwent an operation at Lakeview Hospital some weeks ago, has returned home, and is able to be out. The P. W. L. & S. Club hold a delightful meeting with Mrs. M. R. Troy, in Trees street, near Friday evening, a few of the members have been absent because of slowness. Those present were Mrs. Walker L. Outlaw, Mrs. E. A. Boykins, Mrs. Harry Holman, Miss Tempie Kelly, Miss Annio Hall, Mrs. F. Green and Miss Allee Lane. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH We are pleased to note an increase in attendance and spiritual interest at each service. We note specially the growth of the Sunday school and A. C. E. Leagues. Our preaching services are well attended also. Phil I. 1:21—"For me to live is Christ to die is gain." "Object," "Why I Live." Subject, "Why I Die." etc. At 7:30 p. m., text, Matt. 6:10—"The Coming of Christ's Kingdom," emphasized to be a condition on earth in the hearts of men, and Heaven a state rather than a place, etc., having to do with time and eternity. This coming Sabbath at 7:30, our users board, assisted by the selected talent of Suffolk, will render an excellent program. Come to Heaven with such confidence that Bishop Smith until conference, if" Conference Claims and Dollar Money." A cordial welcome at all times to visitors, strangers and friends. R. J. Butt, pastor. BIRTHDAY REPLY OF MARCH 8, 1921. Just a thought of sweet remembrance; Just a love fond and true; Just a love ```markdown ``` For the package I received from you. Years of gladness 'oer me roll, Secret tears of joy did flow When I broke the seal and opened, R wilt from ones whose names are below. Mrs. Lillie Butler, Mrs. Mattie A. Morris, Miss Z. Otelia Holland and Mr. Luther Colden, who are playmates and born the same year.—Mrs. Adeline J. Vann. We take this method of extending thanks to our many friends in the city for their courtesies, words of sympathy and beautiful floral designs at the death of our sister, Sallie Vann Bailey, who departed this life March 9, 1921. We also wish to thank the ladies who helped her during her last illness and rewarded every aid possible—Mrs. Annie Vean Ried and family. ANNOUNCEMENT Correct fashions and fabrics have arrived for the new season. Everything is in readiness, awaiting your valued order. Fit and workmanship guaranteed. W. L. OUTLAW, Tailor, Cleaner and Dyer, 605 Washington street. A MEMORIAL TO MOTHER-- MARY V. JACKSON This month of March, one year ago, Our mother left us lone. 'Twas hard to miss her smiles, so to hear her farewell tone. Our slightest care, she always sought, Nor once our wish refused; But always to us comfort brought, The we her love abused. A mother, dear, a mother, sweet, A mother, true and kind; That mother we shall truly meet When death our lives shall bind. Far, far in glory she awaits, With still that mother's care; Ye hosts of heaven, fling wide the Go, tell her, we'll be there. We'll always keep her gentle smiles. Which ear to us brought cheer. And the, this sinful world beguiles. We'll to her voice, give ear. Harrisonburg, Va. Sunday being the first day of the month, the sacrament was administered at the John Wesley Church to a goodly number of communicants, after the preaching of an appropriate and helpful sermon by the pastor, Rev T. R. Austin. Mrs. M. Maynard departed this life Saturday, March 5th 1921. Funeral services will be held from the M. E. Church Monday March 7th, Rev T. N. Austin officiating, assisted by Rev R. A. Arthurs of the First Baptist Church Mrs. Mahaly Harris is in extremis at her home on Wolf street. Mrs. Noah Strother, who became suddenly ill on last Friday is still in a serious condition. Mrs. Antonetta Wilson, who was to have returned to Harrisonburg from Charleston W. Va., last Friday, was unable to make the trip because of physical weakness. Her many friends are anxious for the complete recovery of her health and strength. Mr. Ras, Stephens, who has been ill is reported as much improved. Dr. John W. Wayland of the State Normal School, in commenting in the Virginia Teacher upon some recent publication by W. E. B. DuBois and Robt. T. Kerin made statements remarkable for broadness, and fairness toward the Negro. His comments should be read by every Negro in America. A few lines recently composed by the writer on "Womanhood and Justice" as regarded and practiced in some sections of the country is here inserted to complete these notes for the benefit of any Guide readers they may interest: WHALEYVILLE, VA. (E. J. Fields) Rev. E. E. Randolph preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning. The B. Y. P. U. had an excellent program, after which Rev. Randolph again preached. Mr. Archer Perkins and Mrs. Lucille Parker are at home for a few days. Little Murry Wiggins is on the sick list. Little Dorothy Wiggins spent the week-end with her teacher, Miss Naomi Walters of Suffolk. Mrs. Willie Hayre has returned to her home in Washington, N. C. Mr. H. W. Watson is the guest of Mrs. Roddie of Buell, Va. Misses Bertha Baker Naomi Walters, Carrie Watson; Roy Knight, Herbert Baker and Hersey Watson motored to Piney Grove School, of which Miss Grace Brosier is teacher. Miss Goldie Cypress left Sunday for Norfolk. Mr. Jessie Wiggins attended the funeral of his mother last Wednesday. Mr. Simon Vann of Norfolk spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. Joseph Glidwell who has been living in Contesville, Pa. for several years is now at home visiting his parents. Mr. P. H. Williams attended service at Piney Grove Chapel, Drum Hill, N. C. Sunday morning. Miss Elsie Langston is able to be out again. HOBSON, VA. (Philip Moscley) Sunday school of the Mecedonia Baptist Church was held at the usual hour Sunday. Mr, J. W. Thomas is the progressive superintendent. The B. Y. P. U. met at four-thirty. Under Mrs. Virginia Mitchell and Deacon John Wilson a very excellent program was rendered. Mr. G. W. Pone continues ill. Mrs. D. L. Nowell Hudgins, principal of the Hobson Graded School, is again at her post of duty, after a week's illness. The Young Men's Cub will have a sormon on Easter Sunday, Rev. B. B. Williams, D.D., will preach. There will be a Ball Game on Easter Monday. DENDEIGH, VA. (Clive Henry Matthews) (CCS, Mary Matthews) All services at the First Baptist Church were well attended and much enjoyed. Sugt. N. F. Banks conducted the school. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Hudgins preached a powerful sermon. The choir rendered excellent music. The collection amounted to $29.74. Prayer meeting was largely attended Sunday night. There will be prayer meeting every Wednesday night. A week of prayer will be held at Dup Creek Branch School House, commencing Wednesday night. LOGAN PARK **PRAIRIE WINNAMER** Rev J. E. Willis preacher at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning and evening. At 3:30 P. M. the pastor choir and congregation worship at Mount Zion, of which Rev. Mackey is pastor. The pastor delivered a soul stirring sermon. The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and was largely attended. Mrs. Pearl Jeffrie acted as group leader in the absence of Mr. James Wood. A paper was read by Muster John H. Talley and a duct was rendered by Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Fisher. Rev. Dixon preached a wonderful sermon at night. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Sarah Duheen entertained the Pastor's Aid, of which she is founder. Prayer service is still in progress. Mrs. Mitchell preached a vital sermon, subject, "Abide With Me." Miss Dorothy Williams was the charming hostess for the Sunday School officers and teachers on Friday evening. The Elite Art and Literary Circle met with Mrs. Henderson. She proved a most pleasing hostess. Mrs. Epps continues on the sick list. Mrs. Susie Hardy and Mr. Baker, brother of Rev. J. E. Baker are also on the sick list. Mr. Anthony White, who has been quite sick is some what improved. The Junior Elite Art and Literary Circle was organized last Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Miss Roxie Brown, president Miss Francis Dedson, secretary, Miss Clote Wright, assistant secretary, Miss Assarina Williams, chair of the program committee, Miss Hilda Brown and Miss Helen Browser, committee, Miss Cathrine Dodson, sergeant at arms. Mrs Adelene Gardner was founder of the Elites of which the Junior is a branch. CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs. Lillian Turner) Mr. G. D. Crump gave an oyster roast last Tuesday evening in honor of his guest Rev. R. J. Butts of Suffolk. The menu consisted of hot rblps, Smithfield ham, potato salad, black coffee, roast oyster. Those present beside the guest of honor were: Mr. Theo. W. Colden, cashier of the Phoenix Bank of Suffolk, Mr. Leon Colden, Miss Iva D. Johnson, Miss Leatha Fultz, Mrs. Nettie Bright, Mrs. Grace Crump, Mrs. Mury C. Crump, Mrs. Lillian Turner, Mrs. Ross Johnson, of Connecticut: Mr. J. E. Hawkins, of Mr. McKinley, Mr. E. D. Hall, Mr. A. W. Willis, Mr. D. Porter and Mr. George C. Crump. At 7:30 Rev. Butts met the Patrons League and helpful addresses were made him and other speakers. The made by him and other speakers. The speaker was introduced by Mr. W. H. Crocker, successful real estate dealer of Suffolk. After speaking a subscription of $125.00 was raised. The Sunday school at Bethel was well attended. The senoir class was taught by Miss Ira D. Johnson. Mr. G. D. Crump, acting president, made some helpful remarks. At noon the Missionary Circle met and the collection amounted to $6.30. Rev. G. Z. Brown, pastor of Grove Baptist Church preached an excellent sermon at his church. The collection amounted to $28.95. Any one wishing scopy of the Norfolk Journal and Guide can secure the same by seeing Miss Mary Jordan. The weather was fine; the Sunday School was filled o its capacity, the pastor was present and gave some interesting remarks. At 12 noon the pastor Rev. B. F. Gardner preached, Rev. Gardner is a splendid preacher, he preached a sermon that would make the heart of a sinner burn within him. Bethel Church mude no mistake in choosing a pastor; Rev. Gardner is a God sent man and the members all love him. At 7:30 P. M. Rev. Joseph Goodman preached, his subject was "God wants man to do business". Collection for the day was $3.00. Evangelistic services will begin at Bethel church March 27, closing April 3rd. On the 3rd Sunday in March the Chuckatuck people will launch their last drive for the New School at which time they hope to raise $300. The Debating Club will meet March 18th. The question for discussion is "Resolved That conditdons of the Negro are worse than it was forty years ago. Easter Monday will be a big day in Chuckatuck the Busy Bee Club will give an entertainment at the Samaritain hall the Hobson 9 will play the Chuckatuck 9. The Brass Band of Suffolk will be down to render music. At night the Young men will give a concert Mr. Robert Ricks and Mr. Alfred Crocker are managers. Everybody come to Chuckauck on Easter holiday. Mrs. Rosa Johnson of Conn. is visiting her mother. Mrs. G. D. Crump was a visitor in Norfolk last week. Leave your News matter atMr. J. 3 McKenney's store also get a copy the Guide there at 5 cents a copy. All services were well attended Sunday, the day being a most beautiful one. The Sunday school and services at Royal Babbist Church were fine. Mr. Bradley, superintendent, being called to Newport News, the school NORFOLK JOURNAL AND G B. was conducted by Mr. R. C. Cain program was rendered by the Albert Class, of which Mrs. Lee Edw is teacher. Dr. Musson, the preserched an unusually good scrip The B. Y. P. U. held regular pace at the usual hour. At night J. E. Sprattley, pastor of Macro- Sistine Church of Courthouse par- c of a special somme. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Pelham defi- fully entertained at their home Futrell Road a few friends last Fr- night. Whist and other parlor ga- s were played, after which refreshm- were served. Miss Mamie E. Cross, presiden- de the B. Y. P. U. of the Royal Bateave Church, Miss A. Gertrude Hobdayent, Mr. Willie Rice were visitors at 8:30. B. Y. P. U. Sunday at Shiloh Baj Church, South Emporin, Va. Mr. Samuel Bell, Jr., former-lach- Emporin, but now of West Vireted, is in town for a few days. Mr. Whitaker spent-Sunday in Khil- mond visiting his brother-in-law G. George D. Cross, who is yet a pat her at St. Phillip's Hospital. Mr. N. C. Walker spent last w his in Richmond, Chase City and Durhust He reported a very pleasant sta- Miss Ellen Broadaxn entertaineeck number of her friends at a whist pristy in her home in South Emporin pid-Wednesday evening. The room w beautifully decorated with flow all. Fruit salad, ice cream, cake were so nt. G. Those present were: Misses R Smith, Thelma Emma, Irma Ada Messrs, Robert Jackson, Gilbert D: Simon Williams and Thomas Wye. Mrs. Lucy Young is now a yearly subscriber to the JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Miss Sallie B. Adams is on the sick list. Mr. R. H. White is steadily improving from his recent sickness. Mrs. Fannie Lundy is visiting her children in New York City. The Teachers' Association of Greenville county met in its regular meeting Saturday at the Training School Building. A splendid program was rendered. Miss Blanch D. H. Harrison, supervisor, Rev. J. H. Walker principal. The teachers, number nine are: Misses Cathrine Bond, A. Gr徘rule Hobday, Lenvie Williams, Effie Robinson, Georgia P. Kelly, Fannie Hartwell, Medames' Georgia Kelly and C. C. Bannister. The enrolment of pupils is over 600. Mr. Sam Jones is sick at this writing. Rev. B. J. Ruffin, D. D. of Boydton, Va. passed through the town enroute to Richmond where he will hold a three weeks' revival. Prof. Hazel, vocal music teacher of Ivor, Va. is making good here. H. H. DUNN HONORED New Orleans, La., March 7.—Negro public school teachers tendered a reception to H. H. Dunn last Friday night, in appreciation of his work as president of the Colored Educational Alliance. Dr. Dunn has accepted a secretaryship in the A. M. A. League All JOURNAL AND GUIDE carriers are asked to call for their papers on Friday evenings between the hours of six and eight o'clock.-Mrs. E. E. Martin, Portsmouth Representative. A CORRECTION In last week's issue of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE the following item appeared: "Mr. J. H. Corprew, Miss Poole and Mrs. Blind attended the inauguration in Washington, D. C., last week. We wish to state that the publication was erroneous, in so far as Mr. Corprew was concerned, as he did not go to Washington at all. This paper endeavors and desires to publish only properly authenticated news, and invites such from persons who are willing to sign their names and addresses to what they write as an evidence of its authority. But despite this, Mr. Corprew such as referred to occasionally escapes detection and intrudes itself upon our columns, much to our regret.—The Editors. SPEND AN EVENING WITH HIGH-CLASS SINGERS TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1920 8:15 P. M. Howard Glee Club, Emanuel A. M. E. church. The teachers of the public schools of Portsmouth will present the Glee Club of Howard University. This is the first appearance in Portsmouth. There are twenty-two singers in the club under the management of Mr. Roy W. Tibbs. Admission 50c. W. E. Riddick, principal. The remains of Rev. W. R. Shade, former pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Eastern Shore, Va., but who a few months ago moved with his family to Philadelphia, Pa., died at his late residence. His body, accompanied by his wife and daughter, arrived Sunday morning and was carried to Mt. Vernon Baptist church, where, at 1 p.m., the following eulogistic service was carried out: Hymn, 65, lined by Rev. R. G. Adams; Scripture Reading, Rev. I. S. Arnold; prayer, Rev. S. A. Bromon; solo, M. Joseph Harvey. Dr. C. O. Somersible, who was to have acted as a ceremonial force to leave on account of funeral of one of his members; made a few remarks and turned the program over to Rev. M. B. Burchett, who performed the duty as master of ceremonies for the following: Remarks by Reva. I. S. Arnold, R. G. Adams, Dr. Williams, Rev. H. A. Brinkley, and Deacons Booker and Stafford, of Shiloh Baptist church. After which the remains were forwarded to Williams, N. C., the birth home of Rev. Slain. There was an immense crowd present to pay the last tribute of respect to his memory. The floral tributes were many and beautiful. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Leontine Winifred Dunston, daughter of G. W. Dunston, enlisted in the Army as a friend Friday, Mar. 11, in a birthday memorial of her four birthday. THIRD BAPISTI CHURUSIC CO., announces to its customers and the public that they lurch street, with a full line of Musical Instruments of all kinds. The Sunday school was equal ACHINES and COLUMBIA, OKEH, EMERSON and RAINBOW church itself last Sunday mo RECORDS. The R. Y. P. U. meets every STING MACHINES AND RECORDS at 5 o'clock p. m. All of the people especially are invited to LAYER PIANOS AND PLAYER ROLLS Spiritual and intellectual help all who will seize the opportunity. Mr. J. W. Berman, white, 67 years of age, attacked a colored girl as pursent to the store, corner of Sable and Nelson streets. He was sent to the Grand Jury and later sued the in-itting out on a $2,000 bond. Mr. M. Simley, of Blufftown street Va., was in the city this week who a smile. The Mrs. Eunice Miller Rutledge and the daughter, of Detroit, Mich., tied the guests of her parents, Mr. that Mrs. G. P. Miller, of Seventh ave. in Rev. James T. Boddie, of Virgilwitt Theological Seminary and Collision of Rev. J. B.] Boddie, of Noly Rochelle, N. Y., preached morning with evening at Mt. Zion Baptist chanty, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. at W. Hicks, who is in Mt. Vernon, pen Y., conduct a revival. Miss Grace Miller, who has been taking a business course and a muni course in Detroit, Mich., has returned home. Rev. J. S. Hatcher has returned from Rocky Mount, Va., where he commanded Bishop J. Albert Johnston on his recent visit. The Harrison Avenue High School team won the southwest Virginia championship, and the mens coach, Mr. Fred D Lawson, at his late residence, read ... at Monday at 5:30 a.m., after a short illness. His funeral service was conducted from Emanuel A. M. E. church of which he was a member for many years, Wednesday, 2 p. m. Mr. Carden, who was one of the strongest pillars of the church, although advanced in age, held the office of class steward. He was buried with all the honors of the church. The choir was fullf vested and the stewards acted as honorary pull bearers. His pastor, Dr. E. H. Hunter, assisted by Drs. S. S. Morris, M. E. Davis and other ministers, officiated in the service. EASTER CANTATA The combined choirs of St. Jn ap Episcopal church will render a beautiful cantata, "Darkness a Light," dramatized on Easter Sun evening at 6 o'clock. On Easter Monday, to 3 to 6 o'clock, the Jun Gold will have an Easter egg hunt the parish house. All are cordia invited. TRUXTUN The First Baptist Sunday schund had a large attendance this mornifor There were sixty members present,gan several visitors. Two of the visitthat impressed the Sunday school ve to much by their encouraging remar he A number of new members had thred names added to the roll. At 3 o'clock, we had our usual Su day afternoon services and comm in memory of our Lord and Sleal our Jesus Christ. Rev. Dr. Som C. ville, of Portsmouth, preached a ve of short but interesting sermon. A ladss number of his members came oput with him. A. Miss Mamie Cartwright, who she fouf several days with pneumon-quietly passed away early last W.iesday morning. The funeral service a took place today at Central Bapti of church, Berkley Va. Miss Cartwirt, left a father brother and a sissity also a host of friends to mourn thies loss. Many beautiful oral offeren-decorated the casket. The pull he ers were six in number. Mrs. C. S. Smith, who has been keeping the King's Daughters' Hospital, P with mouth, Va., returned home this marring. Her many friends are gia gal see her back. Mrs. Viola Rodgers has been on sick list, but is up and about f the duties again. Master Ober Booker is up and, has again after having undergone an eration at the King's Daughters' work pintl of Nerbok, Va. Mrs. H. A. Hicks, of Ruff, Vd the spending a few days as the guess her brother and his wife, Mr. Mrs. C. H. Smith. that The Idle Hour Art Club was the pleasantly entertained last Mor the evening by Mrs. Mary Watkins Ne Key Road. that Emanuel's Mission was well attouled ed Sunday. The receipts were g Our new piano adds much to the ice. At 3:30 p. m., Rev. Flette-preached a splendid sermon. E one is welcome to our services. Teachers' meeting was held 2 day, March 15th, at the residence Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, Key Road as B. and Mrs. G. H. Spaulding. B. of Brighton, were dinner g of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Scott, 54 Mng on Sunday evening; also Miss M in Blair, of Mifrolk, Vs. Sunday afternoon, March 15th Willing Worker Club of St. M. Baptist church met at the resil of Mrs. Gattie Copeland, 24 B street. Next meeting will be Mrs. Lessie Standback, in Li Park. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nichof- Manley street, are the proud pa- of a baby boy. Mrs. Jessie Hallron, of Nichof- Manley and sister, Mrs. A. C. Cson, were the guests of Rev. and Lomax, Tuesday evening. Mr. Jos. Darden, of Newport is spending some time with his Mrs. Harvey Wynn. Will You Share In It for the Sake of Our Girls of Norfolk? Let us get together and make the Association a real Social Center for our Girls and Women. Our goal is $5,000. This, with your continued interest will make the Social Center possible and enable us to make the payments on our bonded indebtedness for our Association building. Men's Unredeemed Suits and Overcoats. Liberal Loans Made on Jewelry & Clothing JACOB SUGAR'S LOAN OFFICE 115 CHURCH STREET $1.25 JACOB SUGAR $2.25 SHIRTS OVERALLS 59c 415 MAIN STREET $1.00 Baptist church of Berkley, of which Rev. C. H. Griffin is pastor. This was Rev. Griffin's fourth anniversary and the pastor was invited to present the anniversary sermon. At 3:30 the arch was crowded and people standing in front of a large number of Third Baptist Church members present and many of the pastors old friends and acquaintances from California traced out to hear him. He reached from John 10:12. After the collection many came forward to shake his hand, expressing their enjoyment of the sermon and their gladness to see him. The collection was $5.50. At 3:30 Rev. W. H. Johnson preached, the pastor numbered every entertaining concert. Next Sunday the pastor will preach from the subject, "The Sixth Seal." All are invited. Visitors and strangers are made welcome. MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Your Animas Said to Renew Vitality Scientists of world-wide fame have found that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, creating energy and building up nerve force, brain and body. Heretofore this was thought to be possible only by gland operations. The extracts of these glands can now be obtained in capsule form at a small cost. No drugs. Only gneine glands themselves. Purity guaranteed by $130,000,000.00 Chicago institution. Feel years younger. Red-blooded men and women take Glandine to meet their vitality still greater. Write Glandine Laboratories, Suite 466, 25 N. Was St., Chicago, IL., and learn how you can take Glandine treatment in your home under a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge.-Ady. Geo. H. Eskridge, Prop. 1122 Church St. WATCHMAKERS FOR THE TRADE All Kinds of Jewelry Repaired Swiss Works our Specialty TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften harbors, 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 no injure the scalp. To get best results from the use 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, asking 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 Accessories General Repairs JAMES T. BAILEY, Prop. All R. Dale Street NORFOLK, VA. AIR GROWER RESSER AND GROWER 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADN We want Agents in every city and large to sell the STAR HAR GROWER. This is wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c box one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give the Star Hair Grower. We understand that headquarters have been established in Washington, with Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Mrhave earn-Perry W. Howard of Mississippi bank that Mr. Robert R. Church of Tennessee see, and others, in charge to it. fight for some legislation by than you Congress that will safeguard our yourself lives and property. The ques-gives you tion of getting official appoint- sacrifice, in the disorganized contiter prodition of the race in almost all ry dollar of the States is largely a per- problem. seasonal one, and should be subor- such and dinated to the more vital ques- solved, tion of securing the Congressio confidence al remedial legislation we need. Come in and open yours with $1 or n ore. ```markdown ``` Our automobile is waiting to take Ocean View car line, next to Oakwood. streets, rich black soil that will raise anyt Norfolk, and the car runs right through Your Home On Rent-Like Terms After We Build It. Now Is the Time to Lay the Foundation of Your Future. Norfolk Journal and Guide Published every Saturday The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-713-715-177 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 23100 Mr. M. YOUNG President and Editor Mr. M. YOUNG Secy and Asst. Editor Subscription Rates One Year $2.00 Six Months $1.25 Three Months .65 Enclosed as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia. THE PARAMOUNT QUESTION IS ONE OF LAW AND ORDER It is a sign of race awakening to high and better things when our newspapers and political thinkers have come to the conclusion that the paramount question that confronts the race, upon the opening of a Republican Administration after eight years of Democratic Administration, is not one of getting as many official positions as possible, but one of getting some Federal legislation that will safeguard the lives and property of the Afro-American people. It has been the other way since 1876. The scramble for a few Federal offices has been the predominant objective of our politicians, the voice of our editors for a larger measure of protection of our lives and property being submerged in the scramble for the offices. We understand that headquarters have been established in Washington, with Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson of Georgia, Mr. Perry W. Howard of Mississippi Mr. Robert R. Church of Tennessee, and others, in charge to fight for some legislation by Congress that will safeguard our lives and property. The question of getting official appointments, in the disorganized condition of the race in almost all of the States is largely a personal one, and should be subordinated to the more vital question of securing the Congressional remedial legislation we need. Come in and open yours with MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Government Depositary Effingham Street. Portsmouth, Va. Our auton Ocean View car l streets, rich black Norfolk, and the Your Your Home G After Now Is the Time of You PHONE 24856 their jobs, will be no more tolerated now than was chattel slavery then. It has no more right to exist and is just as repugnant under our democratic form of government as it would be under a government of monarchial bureaucratic or under any other form of government." Only a few years ago we were fighting peonage, or involuntary servitude, in the Southern States, and we had a time of it to crush the thing, 'and even now, as in the recent case in Georgia, there are instances of the existence of the system. The killing of the Southern convict camp system, opposition to which was started, we believe, by George W. Cable, the famous Southern novelist, some thirty years ago, put an end to organized peonage in the South, although the migration movement brought out the fact that many States have laws which prevent Negro laborers from controlling their own actions and constraining them to remain in stated districts. The contention of labor, in the matter of strikes, is related to the practices which used to prevail in the South, and crop out now on occasion, but the contention of labor organizations is broader in scope and we should all study it closely as it develops in their opposition to injunction proceedings to prevent them from striking to enforce their demands of labor. have earn- bank that a system to it. years than you yourself gives you acrifice. nitter pro- perty dollar count les- problem. such an sym solved, confidence every day. $1 or more. ```markdown ``` A RARE OPPO vertisements The debate, with such able defenders on both sides, will be an interesting one for the left of the teachers' rest room furries. Watch for the date. ACHERS TO PRESENT on Tuesday evening, March 29th, at clock, in the auditorium of Eman- A. M. E. church, the teachers of I. C. Norcom and Chostnut St. will present in musical recital Howard Glee Club of Washington, be the personnel of the club is com- pid of twenty-two young men. They been heard in the leading cities th and West, and come to the city recommended. the teachers are making strenuous gets to place a library in the schools as this is their first public pro- tation, they hope to make it a success musically and finan- tickets for the recital are fifty its, and may be bought from any other. Come and enjoy an evening pleasure. LITERARY CONTEST As a voter the Afro-American in politics in Virginia is not a quantity to be counted seriously. As an issue, however, his utility increases, rather than diminishes. Recent local press reports quote Mr. Hutchins, the chairman of the Democratic party in Norfolk County, as making a speech on the growing menace of the Afro-American vote to the white civilization of the South. Among other things, Mr. Hutchins told his audience, according to the press reports, that in the last general election a colored man ran for governor of Maryland and that there were eight or nine negroes in the Ohio legislature. While it would not make much difference whether the record is correct or not, so far as the county chairman's purposes are concerned, it might be interesting to him if he knew that an Afro-American ran for the office of United States senator instead of that of governor in Maryland, and came within 200,000 votes of winning; that only one Afro-American was elected to the Ohio legislature. The colored candidate for governor in the last general election made the race in Arkansas, much further south than Maryland. If he had gotten 250,000 more votes than he did receive he would have been elected. If Mr. Hutchins did not tell his audience about the Afro-American that ran for the office of United States Senator in Virginia in the last general election he missed a great opportunity, and one that occupied much of his speaking this last fall. This candidate came within about 156,000 votes of being counted. It appears from the record that white civilization has a safe lead, which it is sure to keep as long as it has such men as Mr. Hutchins to keep the Afro-American in politics—as an issue. THE BUSINESS BAROMETER By ROBT. II. CROSS Manager Attacks Theatre Our patronage has been improving so satisfactorily during the past two weeks that I am inclined to have a decidedly opinistic view of business. That more people are seeking recreation and diversion is certainly a good sign, and indicates a return to normal life. It is interesting to make a study, scientific and analytical, of the kind of manoeuvres and diversional attractions our people believe that the Attacks management has struck the happy medium. There is a decided improvement. Living commodities are moving faster, indicating that more people are finding profitable employment. General trade activities in our establishment show a decided improvement over several weeks ago. The recent depression, however, has taught many people the lesson of season. There is less tendency toward improvement in all things. I think that money for home-building and other such improvements will be more available than it is now before summer. By JAMES M. HARRISON Lawyer We are getting used to the readjustment that was inevitable after the war. This altogether national process evolved a lot of calamity howlers, including people who overexpanded, but the stage of readjustment have been so timed and so successfully handled by the financial interests that there have been a remarkably few failures. Conditions generally are improving and I think we have passed that threshold our first period of depression. There are better times ahead. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE BUSINESS BREVITIES --- **plam** Are you doing what you want to do? **onter** if you are not doing what you want **lard**, **ward** do and if you are not the kind of **very** man or woman you want to be, why **Mian'ten you**? Put the reasons down on **on laper** and see if they don't look fool-heroes to you. In the majority of in- them Mrs. Chambliss has been sewing at Smahone for a long time. She seems to has have a natural inspiration for fitting of And designing. Four years ago she it Indeed that she would capitalize her lines and enter the real very business of dress-making. Starting Sunne with one machine, her friend friet in a routed house, she now has four Msewing machines and one hemstithe-guesing machine. Disappointment forced warche to purchase the hemstitcher. She even had a dress promised for a special nice stitching done elsewhere. They did not get it ready on the day they purchased her and she therefore and to disappoint her customer. She then decided that she would own her own hemstitching machine and nine months from that day, the machine was in her establishment. She then decided that she wanted a permanent home for her and bought a house across the street to rent it and renting. She moved into this house the October. In the front room is a table case for trimmings and other attraction for a beautiful dress. In her "work-shop" as she terms it, there are five machines, built in cases for material of various types and kinds and a private dressing room. She concludes by adding a front to the house that will be a junior apt, thereby giving more room for her growing business. Mrs. Chambliss is an excellent designer and when a lady selects a pattern, she always finds that she can either add some touch or take some little thing away which gives more beauty and attraction than following the pattern absolutely. There, this personal touch and service which she provides for her a large clientele of patrons will giveidence in her ability to make their dresses a little better than any one else in the city. ALONZO DOZIER, Grocoryman The thought expressed at the beginning of this article is applicable to A. Dozier. Starting as a boy, Mr. Dozier performed all the work required in a grocery store. He worked under several employers, but in the same store. Hence he obtained varied experience in the grocery business. Finally his employee wanted to sell some business in another section of the city. Mr. Dozier an offer, which was accepted, and the sign was changed to "A. Dozier," which has been a familiar sign in the 1100 block on Church street for the past eleven years. He began business with a $1,500 stock of groceries and has steadily built up his business until today he is carrying about $8,000.00. He has never had a partner in his business, he has been the sole owner and proprietor. He says, "Business has been dull since the days, but there is a perceptible picking up which he feels will be permanent." TARBORO, N. C. (Bu Jas, H. Bridges) Last Sunday was observed as "Shaw Day" at the Union Baptist church. Each one put forth a special effort to make the service one of success. Two deacons were ordained in the afternoon service. Rev. Davenport, pastor of the St. Paul Baptist church here, preached the ordination sermon, which was very creditable. After the regina, the U. service, a play, "Christ in America," was most eclectic. The play was rendered in most edible. The leader, Miss Mattie L. Ganretti, deserves much credit for the success of this play. The members of the Missionary Society of the St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church gave their pastor, Rev. Thurston, a shower consisting of catables of most every description during the last week. The pastor expressed his kind appreciation of the same from the pulpit on last Sunday. We are very pleased to know that Mrs. Thurston, wife of Rev. Thurston, has improved so much. Mr. Y. D. Garrett, Sr., has returned after spending the week-end in Washington, C. Mr. Louse Newton has returned after spending some time in Rocky Mount with his granddaughter, Mrs. J. A. Fountain. Mr. Ruffus Worton, who has been attending school at Shaw University, is home on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Price, of Ann Harbor, Mich., are spending some time here with Mrs. Price's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Y. D. Garrett. Miss Queen I. Whitley entertained a number of friends on the occasion of her 17th birthday at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. General Whitley 513 Vanola street. She was the recipient of many appreciative gifts. Those present assured the hostess of a most delightful evening. Miss Ann Whitley spent the weekend in Wilson with Miss Virginia Dawson. Dr. W. L. Horne, of Rocky Mount, spent some time here with Dr. Y. D. Garrett, Sunday. Mrs. V. Parker, Jr., has returned after spending some time in Rocky Mount with friends. Mrs. Bettie Evans has returned after spending some time in Greenville with her father. Miss Lola V. Cherry spent the weekend here with her sister, Mrs. James R. Ruffin. R. R. C. Staton, pastor of the Union Baptist church, prescheduled a very powerful sermon at the St. Paul Baptist church on last Sunday morning. The missionary society of the Union Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Ora Stancil on last Tuesday night. They had a delightful meeting; after which they were served delightful refreshments. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Maria Spain on St. James street. Harrisonburg, Va. (U. G. Wilson) The Men's Day service at the John Wesley church, Sunday, 5th, was a decided service. Interesting papers, invitations and good music were features of each of the three services. The day's program was rendered as follows: At 10 o'clock; master of ceremonies, Mr. Russell Woody; paper, "Many Virtue"; Prof. W. N. P. Harris; solo, Mr. David Stephens. At 3 o'clock; Master of ceremonies, Prof. G. A. Newman; select reading, Mr. Chas. Williams; address, Rev. Musset; paper, Rev. T. N. Austin; solo, Mr. Lloyd Balls. At 4 o'clock; Master of ceremonies, Mr. John Harper; paper, "Relation of the Church to Community." U. G. Wilson; section, Mr. Fred Newman; duet, Messrs. Byrd and Harris. Mr. Nicholas Woodfolk, who has been confined for several weeks, is slowly improving. A number of young men returned to the city last week from the famous resort at Palm Beach, Fla. It is rumored that one of them has leased a road street for the conduct of a life-time institution of which he will be Dean. Mr. Noth Hawkins is setting the pace for the residents of Hawkins street in improving and beautifying his premises. Mr. Gresman, State Supervisor of care for the residents paid an official visit to the Eiffler St. School and week he was much pleased with what he observed at that institution. BOYKINS, VA. (MRS. Mattie C. Benn) The Sunday school of the New Bethel Baptist church was well attended Sunday, and Jordan, superintendent, presided. The morning service was conducted by the Rev. T. C. Bryant, who delivered a pleasant sermon. The B. Y. P. U., with Mr. Albert Reid presiding, held usual services at 7 o'clock. The topic for discussion was, "The Feast of the Passover." Rev. J. C. Williams and others ably discussed the subject. Misses Essie M. Cross, Mattie C. Benn and Jocellia Miles spent the first Sunday in Seaboard, N. C., and as guests of Prof. and Mrs. Cootes. On Wednesday, March 9th, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Worrell entertained at a birthday party in honor of Mr. Willie Worrell. Among the friends present were Mrs. and Mrs. John Sharp, Mr. Walter Mason, Mrs. Norwest Ridley, Mrs. Carrie Claud, Mrs. Lizzie Austin, Mrs. Blannie Urquhart, Mrs. Sessrs, Mrs. M. Sweat, J. Pope and Mrs. Mattie Flythe, of Conway, N. C. a delightful evening was spent. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Worrell and children, Misses Essie M. Cross and Mattie C. Benn, spent Saturday and Sunday in Conway, N. C., and motored back to Boykins. In the down-pour of rain prevented the large audience at the opening of the Patrons' League of the Boykins School. The debate was postponed until Monday night, March 21st. The Junior League met on Wednesday afternoon and was largely attended. The reports were encouragements. They will help in the big drive March 22th, a New Bethel church. Miss Retta Stapleton, Miss Lucille Barham, secretary, Master John Lee Chambliss, treasurer. BELL'S MILL. VA. (Mrs. Lennie Ricks) The services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church were largely attended. Sunday school opened at 10 o'clock, with Supt. James O. Alexander in the chair. Class No. 1 received the banner. A 11:30, our pastor, Rev.T. W. Fentress, preached. At night he preached another strong sermon. Collection for the day was very good. Among the visitors who worshiped with us last Sunday were Miss Jessie Siivs of Pleasant Valley; Miss Maude Miller, Mrs. Gracie and Lucy Miller, also Deacon Moses Jarvis, from Little Zion, Great Bridge. The prayer meeting service will be held on Thursday night by Deacon Curie Sawatzky. Mr. Junious Seward and Stockton Etheridge, who have been working in Pittsburgh, Pa., for a short while, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Hosea Durham, who have been away for several months, visiting Mr. Durham's parents in Georgin, returned last week and reported a very pleasant stay. Mrs. Minnie Whitehurst and also Miss Florida Poole visited relatives and friends here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Clark are on the sick lis. Miss Wortha Harper, who has been quite sick, is convalescing. Miss Maude Miller is visiting her cousin, Mrs. India Locker. Miss Jessie Sivils, who for sometime taught the public school here, spent Sunday afternoon the guest of Mrs. Fannie Alexander. The Royal Social Club is very progressive under their successful leader. Caroline County, Va. (J. S. Collins) Because of the demand upon me for my time in shaping and initiating a definite building program for the Virginia Home Supply Corporation, in addition to the performance of other duties essential to the success of the Corporation, I have had very little time in my compile news for publication. Even now, I am for time, yet I feel that the public should know something of the present status of this very important movement. According to an announcement which was made in a circular letter to the V. H. S. C. Stockholders, several days ago, Mr. F. D. Johnston, of Brooke, Va., entered upon his duties as assistant manager of the Corporation, stationed at Bowling Green, on the day of the event. Since which time he has maintained an annual record. I feel very fortunate to be able to obtain the services of such an able and hard-working assistant. Plans and specifications for the proposed brick store building, as prepared by Prof. C. T. Russell, of Virginia Union University, were submitted to the Board of Directors, and unanimously approved, at their regular monthly meeting, on last Friday night. When complete, is to be 40 feet by 75 feet, no-story, modern, with large auditorium on second floor and to cost approximately $15,000.00. The Corporation's warehouse, which is to be one-story, 31 x 10 feet, galvanized iron roof and sides, concrete foundation and floor, was begun on last Tuesday, under the direction of Mr. W. T. Coleman, of Frederick's Hall, Va., who expects to have it completed within about three weeks. At KEMPSVILLE. VA. Services at Union, Kempsville, were well attended last Sunday. The pastor, Rev. A. S. Heard, delivered another one of his soul stirring sermons. At 3 o'clock the Missionary Circle held their meeting. Mrs. Heard, wife of the pastor, delighted the members and Friends with an elegant talk. Mrs. Heard, supervisor, met with patrons of Piney Grove School last Wednesday night and gave a lecture, which was filled with inspiration. BOLLING BROOK (Alexander Washington) A number of visiting ministers were present at the First Baptist church last Sunday. Among them were Rev D. Jones, Rev W. H. Carter, Rev W. N. Clark, Rev S. L. Brown, Rev W. A. Bridgewater, Rev A. Bridgewater preached on able sermon. A large crowd came out to the B. Y. P. U., of which Mr. T. W. Stansall, Supt., of Bank St. Baptist Sunday school, delivered a wonderful address. The plan for ground-breaking is Wednesday, March 23rd, 1921. The public is invited. DOLPHIN, VA. (Mrs. I. V. Short) Sunday being a pleasant day, services were well attended at Pleasants Hill Baptist church. During the month there was splendid success. Rev. E. T. Jackson preached a powerful sermon on the fourth Sunday. The Sunday school lesson for the day was taught. The pastor reviewed the lessons and did lessons were made by Mr. M. Collins. Mrs. M. Collins and others. Rev. E. T. Jackson, pastor; Mr. Shepherd Wyche, clerk; Mr. Earnest Brown, superintendent; kkr. Lila Brown, reporter. N. C. Pastor Accepts Church in Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Pa., March 17.—Dr. C. E. Askew has accepted the pastorate of the Good Hope Baptist church of Pittsburgh. Dr. Askew was pastor for many years of one of the largest richer Baptist churches in Laudigh, C. O. was moved his family to Pittsburgh and resides at 1399 Monticello street. TWO DROWNED Covington, Ga., March 13—The leaders of two men chained together around the neck and weighted with a 150-pound stone, were found in the Yellow river at Allen's bridge twelve miles south of here this morning. Good Will Cooperation of its Cus- and invited by this bank to enter into the spirit of and requirements, giving to minor wants and com- you will be assured of a of your requests, and we in our power to promote this bank and its customers. Bank and Company Norfolk, Virginia The Good Will and Cooperation of its Customers are desired and invited by this bank We desire and mean to enter into the spirit of our customers' needs and requirements, giving due consideration even to minor wants and complaints. At this bank you will be assured of a kindly consideration of your requests, and we are resolved to do all in our power to promote the mutual interest of this bank and its customers. 738 Church Street Norfolk, Virginia OPEN THE DOOR TO OPPORTUNITY A Few Remaining Shares of Stock of the D FUEL AND ICE ANY, Inc. —$10.00 per Share being amended to erect an Ice stock will sell for $15.00 per Share. By Purchasing Some of the Few Remaining Shares of Stock of the CONSOLIDATED FUEL AND ICE COMPANY, Inc. At the Old Price—$10.00 per Share The Charter is now being amended to erect an Ice Plant to cost $135,000.00. After April 1st, this Stock will sell for $15.00 per Share. BUY NOW — EASY TERMS SEABOARD FINANCE CORP. Fiscal Agents 926 CHURCH STREET the completion of the warehouse the management intends to break ground for the brick store building, with the hope of having it ready for occupancy by September. During our week-end stay in Caroline McCillis and I were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Fortune, returning to Richmond by auto Y-and-y evening, highly clad with the progress being made by the corporation and the people generally. PHOEBUS, VA. Mrs. W. M. Black and Mrs. Flosse Alspo have returned from Washington, where they spent two weeks visiting friends. Mrs. Olive Epps gave a very successful party dinner for the benefit of the Daughter Fiks. Mr. and Mrs. James Garland, of Portsmouth, Vn., were the guests of Mrs. W. H. Driver, of Webster street. Mrs. Louise Barrow left Saturday for Bridgeport, Conn., to join her husband after spending the winter with her mother. Mrs. Louise Tyler. Mr. Jas. W. Askew is much improved. Mr. Joseph Butts, of Webster St., who was taken seriously ill Friday night, is much better at this writing. Miss Mary L. Walker and Mr. James Hickman were quietly married at the bride's home, 16 Curry street, Wednesday evening, March 9th. Service were well attended at the Ebenezer M. Rev. Church, Sunday, March 13th. Rev. M. Rev. preached at 11 o'clock, and Rev. Thought at 3 p.m. Presiding Elder Jones of the fourth district of the Virginia Conference, held the last quarterly conference for the year on Monday night. All the departments of the church showed from their reports to be in good condition. The yearly conference will be held in Newport News in April. Preparations are being made to run special cars on April 17th, for benefit of a large number of people who want to hear Bishop Johnson preside on that day. The Literary Society, united by leadership of Mr. R. D. Williams, hold an meeting last Friday night, at which time a lecture on "Education" was given by Mr. E. L. Scott of Booker street. ALBERTA, VA. (Mrs. Lila Brown) Daily Bible Readers League wish to get busy sending Easter programs to be published in the lively Norfolk JOURNAL AND GUIDE for the churches and schools. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Short announce the marriage of their daughter, Pinkie to Mr. Ollie Meade. MARCH 19, 1921 6 DEVOTED CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE J. T. Tanner & Co., Inc. REAL ESTATE Telephone 24013 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING 47 Beautiful Lots At IDLEWOOD For Sale $35.00 each Two corner pieces of property on Church Street Standard Realty Co. 840 Princess Anne Ave. Phone 27700 ROOMS FOR RENT Three nice office rooms, Attucks Theatre Building, steam heat and janitor service free. Apply to J. T. Tanner & Co., Attucks Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN MONEY TO LEND on first and second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00. **U. Address "MONEY", this paper.** FOR SALE—Two iron beds $6.00 each; two large mattresses, $5.00 each; two springs $5.00 each; one stove, with oven, $4.00; two knives (large) $4.00; one copper chafing盘, $12.00. Apply to 224 E. Bute St. BENNING, Va. MILF WANTED—"Furniture Saleman,掌上高 class department and furniture store, to handle high grade of bedroom furniture, to write BUFFALO FURNITURE MANAGERING CO. BUFFALO, N. Y. RENT.—STEAM HEATED ROOMS n nicely furnished room, steam heated, for apply to 872 Ave. B, Nortfolk, Va. 58-28-12 A GOOD FARM HOME you on choice land in Michigan. Near market, school, railroad. Fine eliminate, work and wood. Many colored people bring here. Low prices. Easy terms. FREE 保修, 5 years' tax exemption to settlers FREE. First bank of New York. SWIGAN BANK. First National Bank Bldg, Chicago. HEIGHTS OF PYTILAS. The 68th anniversary of the Pythala and Courts of Calanthe of Nortfolk, will be held at Bank Street Baptist church, Sunday, March 21th, at 3 p., m. in Calanthe, 1000 N. 22nd St., at 1:30; Courts at the church, 2:39. IN MEMORIAM In constant and loving memory of our dear brother, James Wilbur Howell, who passed away March 21st, 1905, and our devoted sister Alice Howell, who left us March 10, 1906: Baby brother, your face will shine. Upon us while we muse alone. The child whose we have known. Will speak to us through time. Harvest mother, where ever we may Year blessing like a lance of light In our hands both light and dark. And, like a bacon, guards us "home." And, as we pass on, one by one, we In our hands both light and dark. We hope to be of loved one then. In a happier world beyond. THE FAMILY. 1892 Florida Ave., Portsmouth, Va. IN MEMORY AM Entered into rest March 16th, 1920, Mary A. Halley, beloved wife of Joulah Holley, Sr., died on March 16th, 1920. Rest in peaceful alumbre, mother. Until Julia jubs you rise; Then a joyful meeting waits you. In your home beyond that alumbre, THE FAMILY. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Matilda Parker, who entered heaven March 17, 1919: Just two years ago, dear mother, You did leave me here to mourn; Made the home so sad and lonely, Left my heart completely torn. I, Daughter, M. P. BURLEIGH, Portsmouth, Va. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, who deserved this life one year ago, March 15, 1920: In church, where the flowers gently wave, Lain the one we loved so deeply, In her lonely silent grave, She will never be forgotten, New tabbed, New thoughts will always linger, Around the grave where she is laid. THE FAMILY. MR. SMITH ROBERTS DEAD In the death of Mr. Smith Roberts, which occurred at his late residence, 691 Gordon Ave., on Tuesday evening, March 1st, Norfolk has lost one of its best, noblest, and time-honored members of its organisers, first deacons and stonemembers. On Sunday, the 6th, his funeral was held from the above named church and the beautiful edifice was filled to its utmost fullness. The Rev. Dr. F. W. Williams was at his best, though much grieved over the doe and friend and brother, yet his glow and friend were most lovingly delivered and received. Salvo were very touchingly rendered by M. Bennett, the director of Portsmouth, and Mr. Josephine Wesley. The resolutions and testimonials were read by Prof. D. G. Jacox and Dr. W. Bennett. The portraits of South Evana, G. Foreman, Capt. R. Gould, G. Coe, R. Moore, Charles Smith, James Smith and James Welles. All that was mortal was the beauty of the profession of beautiful flowers in the finally plot in Calvary Cemetery, Mr. Caulbert Jones, underaker. Invest $5.00 per month in South Oakwood lots, and become independent. This guaranteed, W. W. FOREMAN, Attachs Theatre Hide. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEVER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5th DAY OF MARCH, 1921. The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a vinculo matrimonium, on the grounds of deserter and defendant in not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication herself what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTR: LAURENCE WARING. Clerk. Eugene Diggs. b. 9. 3-12-17 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE QTY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 26th DAY OF FEDRUARY, 19 21. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimoni, 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 ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTEE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p.q. By A. M. Brown, D.C. 3-5-41 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS' OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 1921 DAY OF PUBLIC FORAY 1921 Complaintant In Chancery WILLIE POWER Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimoni, 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 within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTEE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk Walter L. Davis, p.q. By A. M. Brown, D.C. 3-8-41 VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5th DAY OF MARCH, 1921. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a veneus matrimonii, on the grounds of adultery; and affidavit having been made that the complainant is not a resident of the State of Virginia and only required to appear within ten days after the publicification thereof and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE CIRCUM COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 4th DAY OF MARCH, 1921. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a witness martialon, on the grounds of desertion; and a demand that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear ten days after she publication herelf, and do that may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk, J. H. Harrison, p. q. 3-12-14 BY A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE PUBLIC COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF MARCH, 1921. The object of this suit is to the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce that is granted on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to pay ten days after due publication her heed and that may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clark. Eugene Disgu, p. q. 3-12-47 By A. M. Brown, D. C Have your old hats remodeled, dyed and made like new. Tailoring and dressmaking. One-third off during March. Gingham dresses from $1.00 up. Tailor dresses from $3.00 up. Jenkins and tailor, 511 Cumberland St. Norfolk, Va. PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS TUNED REPAIRED OR REBUILT M. S. Winner 1034 Highland Avenue SOLDIERS' MONUMENT PAID FOR The Norfolk Memorial Association announces that the last dollar has been raised and paid on the monument in West Point cemetery, erected to the memory of our heroes of 1861-1865. We most heartily thank all churches, Sunday schools, lodges, clubs, unions and associations and individuals for the very kindness which they helped in this cause; also The Journal and Guide for publicity, money and other courtesies extended to us. Many, many thanks. Receipts. In bank to the credit of the monument fund, May 30, 1919 $77.95 Amount raised since that time $2,648.93 Total $2,726.93 Expenditures. Monument $2,608.00 Stone-coating base 25.00 Interest on notes 1.55 Total $2,724.55 Balance in hand $2.38 JAMES M. COLLINS, Pres. ESTHER E. A. WHITE, Sec. First Baptist to Have Two Services Sunday SOCIETY NOTE--All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and arrange other changes will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Mr. H. S. Davenport and little daughter, Edith, left the city Thursday night for Newark, N. J., to take part in the Palmer-Davenport wedding on Saturday, March 19th. Silly away they will visit relatives in New York and New Haven, Conn. Master Paul Lawrence Winstow, of 742 Brewer St., is improving after a successful operation. Mr. Charles W. Brown, of New York City, was the Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mary Sprickles Carter and Miss Agnes Custis. Mr. Wm. E. Cox, of Edenton, N. C., was the guest of his cousin, Mr. P. D. Cox, of 430 Cumberland St., this week. While here he visited the number of colored places of business and among them he called the Journal and Guide office. Mr. J. T. Givens was called to Nashville, Penn, on account of the serious illness of her brother, Walt Well, who is reported somewhat improved. --- HOUSE PARTY Last Friday evening the Twelve Dollars Gone, composed mostly of the "Bethlemians," gave in house party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, first Mrs. Harvey, which was the drift of Easter urges to the leader in whist. The fortunate ones were Mrs. Harvey and Mr. Harvey, first Mr. Fuller and Mrs. Harvey, second Mr. Fuller and R. Hassell, third. Dancing was indulged in which a tempting repast was served. DINNER PARTY Mary, Nancy Jones of Philadelphia, Pa., entertained a few friends at the residence of her husband, John, on March 18th. The fruit center piece was even a master inch by the guests. Those enjoy a master inch of hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs Ford, Mr. and Mrs F. Withette, Miss Simms and Riddick. --- BEAF ART CIRCLE Mm. W. Mm. Wm. Mm. hotouts for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a few friends on Tuesday from 10:30 to 12:30 in the street. Many pieces of faint work were done and after the work was folded away the members and friends were served to delicious ```markdown ``` EEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Neesla Creek Arts Center, Mrs. R. J. Brown of Galt street, Wednesday afternoon, March 10th. A number of visitors were present and the afternoon was most frequently spent. A very toothsome repaint was served. Do you own your home? If not, start today, buy lots at South Oakwood, See W. W. Foreman, Attacks Theatre Building. Mr. James Jordan, of 1222 Chapel street, who has been indisposed for some time, is improving. Mr. J. E. Casper, of Ave. A, who has been quite sick for the past ten days, is somewhat improved. ```markdown ``` EXCEEZION CHORAL CLUB. The theater choral Club met at the home of Mrs. Brennan, Anne B. Ave., Monday evening, March 14th for their regular monthly meeting. They are preparing for one of the best musical events of the club, a member was received into the club. After attending the marks by the president, Mr. J. W. Manuel and instructor, Mr. A. N. Robinson, the club is in songs. A delicious repeat was served in the club. A delicious Louise Blount, Estelle R. Khridges, Mrs. M. Luci C. Robinson, Mrs. Alice M. Skinner, and Mrs. Janie Menuel; Misses Enda Bell and Anne Grant; Mrs. W. Manuel, John Kelly, Alexander N. Robinson, Thomas Edwards, Abel Bell, and Charles Billips. Mrs. Luci C. Robinson, of Rugley street, Lindenwood, was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Braune Sunday, March 13th, at Bentwood. Mrs. Katie Griffin, of 838 Cumberland St. is quite ill. She has been confined to her bed and under the care of her physician for the past several days. Prosperity is within your grasp. Selize it by buying South Oakwood lots, W. W. Foreman, Attucks Theatre Ridge tist church this Sunday. While the pastor is preaching in the main auditorium, associate pastor, F. W. Jacobs, will be delivering a special Palm Sunday sermon at the overflow service in the school room. Numbers of the office one of the choirs and the members of the church organizations will give up their lar seats in the main auditorium and be present at the overflow service. This will mean that everyone attending services here this Sunday will be measured of a comfortable seat. The pastor and officers have taken by the unusual crowds that for most of the months have been in attendance at this church. Frequently people have been turned away for lack of even standing room. Durring this time more than two hundred and twenty-five persons have been added to the membership of them having been converted at the four-hour services under the preaching of the pastor, Rev. Richard H. Bowling. Elizabeth City, N.C. (F. W. M. Butler) Mr. Joseph Singleton made a business trip to Baltimore last week. Ms. Charity Hollins, of Body Road, died last Tuesday and was buried from Olive Branch Baptist church, Sunday, March 13, 1921. Dr. C. M. Cooper officiating. Ms. Ellen W. Wiley, who is now living in New York, spent last week in the city visiting friends and relatives in Shepherd street. The Missionary Circle of Mt. Lebanon church met with Mrs. Adline Reid last Monday night. After the business was over the hostess served a delightful repast of ice cream, cake, peanut and candy cherries. Each dessert was given a tiny fancy basket with pouch that filled with cherries. All tendered the hostess a vote of thanks for the most pleasant evening spent. Next meeting at Mrs. Eva Overton's, corner of Speed and Road streets, March 21, 1921. Mrs. Mollie Jordan left for Norfolk, Vt., last week to spend the time indefinitely. Mrs. Mary Bright, of Body Road, continues ill. Mrs. Mary G. Lamb, of Speed St., died last Tuesday after a long and tons illness. She was buried from moon. Mey. H. Hawkins officiating. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Several lodges were in attendance. S. J. Walson, undertaker. The W. H. and F. Missionary Society of Lebanon church is preparing to entitle them to a "miss" on Good Friday. All the desire to donate eggs will please leave them at the home of the president, Mrs. Jennie H. Butler, by Mar. 23rd. Special services were held at St. James Methodist church Sunday afternoon. Rev. H. R. Hawkins preacheth him. The Amount collected, $40.00, Rev. Mullin. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Long and children, spent Sunday at Okisco, N. C., visiting relatives. Mrs. Emma Spruill is ill at her home in Speed street. Mr. C. M. Cartwright visited his church at Jarvisburg, N. C., last week. Mrs. Georgia Palin left last week for Bellhaven, N. C., after having visited her mother, Mrs. Landonia Whidleh. Mrs. Idonia Rogerson, of Winfall, N. C., spent Thursday in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary G. Lamb. EDENTON, N. C. The friends of Mrs. W. W. T. Cook are proud to have her with us again. She has been in the hospital undergoing treatment. Mr. W. W. T. Cook spent the week-end with his wife and family. He was accompanied by his brother, Dr. Fred. Cook, of Elizabeth City. He is a guest list: Mrs. O. L. Holley of Peckham and Mrs. Jerry Beasley, of Edenton and Mrs. M. M. Hawkins. We are glad to see out again Mrs. Louvenia Roberts. Our visitors of note for the week: Dr. W. T. Hughes, of the State Department of Health, specialist in veneral diseases, was with us the first of the week and gave two tours to hundreds of our citizens. The team of our staff, Mrs. M. Love, of the State Department, specialist in Dentistry, has been with us for some days. He is now working the rural schools. Wednesday evening, Miss Hazel Harris, of Chicago, one of the world's greatest pianists, gave a concert in our room. She kept her hearers dazzled for hours in the room. Edenton is very the musical. We are glad to have visit us Mrs. Caney, former Domestic Science teacher of Elizabeth City; Mr. P. Blount, from Norfolk, Va. and Mr. James Smith, of Elizabeth City. The officers and stockholders of the Bank of Hanah had a very successful meeting. Plans are being put to open May 18th. The stockholders are very jubilant and the Albranche Training School gave honor of Prof. C. S. Sessons and his tractive bride a very elaborate social. They received some very valuable and useful presents. Those making presentation speeches were Rev. E. T. McIver, Rev. Felton and Prof. S. D McRae. Oururg, district is taking life. Many farms that were rented by our people last year, the same land now. This is the first year that they will not have to divide with their land-lord. We are glad to have added to our business side of the city Mr. Boston Boyd, who has opened a paper-hanging office in the Bank of Chowan building. Edenton welcomes men and women of business in her borders. The officers of Bro. J. A. Luton, a Royal chapel is being organized in our city—higher branch of Masonry. RICHMOND NEWS **(Geo. T. Rousan)** Sunday school was well attended at Sixth Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday. Mr. I. T. Lightfoot gave some timely remarks. Troy T. L. Hickman, together with other Rousan alumni, gave a musical entertainment in the chapel of Union University on Friday evening, March 4th. A play was given by the DuBois Lyceum, of Virginia Union University Friday evening, March 11th, and was largely attended. The following young students were thessers H. C. Williams, J. L. Laws, W. R. W. H. Davenport, E. H. Lawrence, G. W. Reed, W. J. Kerr, J. W. Wilson, M. E. Hale and Clarence Cherry. There was a fire in the Hopkins Furniture Store, 25 W. Broad street, Sunday afternoon. Five firemen were killed in passing and twenty hurt. The damage was estimated at between $550,000 and $900,000. A large crowd was present to hear Rev. R. X. Ransome, of New York City, preach at the Third Bethel A. M. E. church, Sunday, March 13th. Owing to illness in the family, Dr. Ransome was unable to be present and naturally the crowd was disappointed. After a hot discussion the following men were appointed to keep Union victorious name ever immortal in the debating world: J. R. Henderson, M. L. Shepherd, R. R. McGuinn, F. D. Johnson, and E. G. Wood. The alternates are: G. W. Hicks and R. W. Williamson. Rev. E. E. Smith, pastor of Trinity Baptist church, Newport News, Va., conducted successes in a Union during the first week March. All of the sermons were practical proved a spiritual blessing. The services were conducted under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. ROANOKE, VA. (J. C. Dugger) Mr. J. Percy Bond, superintendent of the Standard Life Insurance Co., for Virginia and District of Columbia, was in his Roanoke office this week. The insurance agents of Roanoke met and organized an association for the purpose of boosting business in the northwest section of the state. The meeting was held in the Southern Aid office. Mr. F. A. Merchant elected president. The Parents and Teachers League has appointed Mrs. Mille B. Paxton truant officer. Mrs. Paxton will see that the many boys and girls who do not attend are looked after. Rev. Randy Pryo of Kimball, W. Va., is conducting a very successful meeting at the High Street Baptist church. Mrs. Nancy G. Finney, of Pittsburgh, Pa., was the guest of Mrs. Nancy Kate, on Gilmer street, last THE LIGHTFOOT MUSIC CO., announces to its customers and the public that they have moved to 987 Church street, with a full line of Musical Instruments of all kinds, including TALKING MACHINES and COLUMBIA, OKEH, EMERSON and RAINBOW RECORDS. Phone 34411 Piano Tuning LIGHTFOOT MUSIC COMPANY TALKING MACHINES AND RECORDS PLAYER PIANOS AND PLAYER ROLLS Mr. J. W. Bremington, white, 67 years old, attacked a colored girl as she went to the store, corner of Salem and Nelson streets. He was sent to the Grand Jury and later succeeded in getting out on a $2,000 bond. Mr. Wm. Singleton, of Blufield, W. Va., was in the city this week with a Mrs. Eunice Miller Rutledge and little daughter, of Detroit, Mich., are the guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Miller of Salem. Rev. James T. Boddie, of Virginia Theological Seminary and College son of Rev. J. B.] Boddie, of New Rochelle, N. Y., preceded morning and evening at Mt. Zion Baptist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. W. W. Hicks, who is in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., conducting a revival. Miss Grace Miller, who has been taking a business course and a music course in Detroit, Mich., has returned home. Rev. J. S. Hatcher has returned from Rocky Mount, Va., where he accompanied Bishop J. Albert Johnson on his recent visit. The Harrison Avenue High School basket ball team won the southwest Virginia championship, under the famous coach, Mr. Fred, D. Lawson, of Hampton. The ball tall and good at Enberging up daily. They have a good schedule for the coming season. Mr. George Gravely, of Breaddead, Pa., an old Ranoke boy, is in the city, the guest of his relatives at 1 Lynchburg avenue, northeast. Mr. W. B. F. Crowell left the city of a trip to Tennessee, Alabama, Florida. He is with the Congo Film Company. Have J. C. Dugger leave a copy of the Norfolk JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Pittsburgh Carrier, Richmond Planet, another Negro paper. He is located at other Negro papers. W. Henry street. Give him a trivial. Mr. C. T. Toliver returned from Washington, D.C., where he attended the University of Chicago. The revival at the High Street Baptist church was very successful. Henry O. Flipper (Continued from page one) appointment and confirmation of Geo. F. Oyster as one of the commissioners of the charter of Columbia. They look to Mr. Oyster to be a stealth friend of the colored man and who believes in doing the right and proper thing. Mr. Oyster stands for civic betternement; he stands for a clean school system; he stands for all that means the putting of local things to the force. It is to be hoped that he will live up to the hopes entertained by his friends. The Bethel Literary and Historical Society presented Miss Elizabeth C. Carter, nationally known as one of the foremost women of the race. Miss Carter came to Washington to put the work of the Colored Y. W. C. A. on the map, and she really did. The Phyllis Wheatley House, at the corner of Ninth Street and Rhode Island Avenue, will ever stand as a monument to the untiring efforts of this good woman. The community suffers because of the fact that Miss Carter leaves, this being her farewell appearance. Musical Washington was royally entertained by that eminent artist, Mrs. Florence Cole Talbert, who appeared in a song recited at the John Wesley A. M. E. Zion church. Possibly one of the largest and most appreciative audiences ever assembled Mrs. Talbert. She presented a program of rare charm, which showed the singer's marvelous range and her adaptability to works of eminent composers. William Henry Campbell, the young colored man who was charged with having murdered Mrs. Gertrude Harrison Mann, paid the penalty on the gallows at the District jail here. The Rev. C. M. Tanner, pastor of the Metropolitan A. M. E. church, has returned from the Bishops' Council. Rev. Tanner has done a noble work at the celebrated Metropolitan A. M. E. church here, and has gained the confidence of his entire flock. Members of the race believing that the greatest good can done for the good of the largest number if the Government takes an interest in Negro economies are of the opinion that the Bureau of Negro Economics should SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY SCHOOL 1067 Norfolk St. Norfolk, Va. Special Course—Special Terms MRS. MOLLIE WINBORN Phone 35258 Scalp T treating & Hairdressing Teaching the Sheppard's Art in hair growing. Try our wonder- ful Grower, Quinine Oil Tonic, Shampoo, Glossing and Perspo. SHEPPARD'S BEAUTY COLLEGE & MUCG CO. 1803 Arctic Ave. Atlantic City, N. J. M THE LIGHTFOOT MUSIC have moved to 937 Church including TALKING MACH Phone 34411 LIGHTFOOT TALKING PLAY 987 Church Street HERCULES HAIR A wonderful Glossine and Grower when others fail. Will keep scalp clear LUXURIANT GROWTH of HAIR. Send 50 cents for trial treatment and The Taylor Hair HAIR GROWER and Grower all in one. Will GROW Hair to scalp clean of dandruff and promote a of HAIR. treatment and circular matter on how to use. Hair Grower Co. HERCULES HAIR GROWER A wonderful Glossine and Grower all in one. Will GROW Hair when others fail. Will keep scalp clean of dandruff and promote a LUXURIANT GROWTH of HAIR. Send 50 cents for trial and try. The Taylor Hair Grower Co. A SCIENTIFIC EXAMINAT THE OPHTHALMOMETER We use of use only the most modern scientific, pre- cision equipment for examination of the new when you place your eyes on it. Your best preference is to restraint because we can employ only competent equipment and the corrective glasses must be right. We recommend that you wear glasses. Then, too, we are specialists in fitting glasses of them. We face. We have a large variety of frames from what we may choose and only get glasses that are "keed to look through, but good to look at." you have any form and easy trouble. Nine times out, and glances will afford grass you more about it. relief. We shall be pleased to tell you more about SALASKY OPTICAL CO, 743 (Opposite Tidewater Bank Convenient Weekly Terms, if We cannot be pleased to tell you more about it in detail. SALASKY OPTICAL CO., 743 Church St. Norfolk, Va. (Opposite Tidewater Bank & Trust Co.) Convenient Weekly. If you desire them. CO., 743 Church St. Norfolk, Va. sidewater Bank & Trust Co.) likely Terms. If you desire them. ```markdown ``` HERE Will You Share In It for the Sake of Our Girls of Norfolk? Let us get together and make the Association a real Social Center for our Girls and Women. Our goal is $5,000. This, with your continued interest will make the Social Center possible and enable us to make the payments on our bonded indebtedness for our Association building. 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 be continued, and are of the opinion that steps should be taken to have the Congress make a suitable appropriation for its maintenance. Dr. George F. Hayfies, Ph. D., served at the head of this bureau and rendered yeeonm service in the cause of the Negro. He had a well equipped office, with an efficient force and his work has won the hearty commendation of the heads of the Department 473 CARLTON AVENUE L --- PAGE FIVE in which he served, as well as from other burcus. There are a number of reconstruction bills now pending, and those together with the bill calling for the creation of a racial commission, might well be merged into one that should result in the reorganization of the Bureau of Negro Economics with a broader field of work and with a number of its limitations removed. BROOKLYN, N. Y. --- ACR SIX Apply 315 QUEEN STREET TELEPHONE 35189 1-8-1F When YOU Order MORRIS' ```markdown ``` ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's din- ner. James Morris 340 QUEEN STREET SAFES & BANK VAILS EDWARDS & SQUIRES 209 West Main Street Norfolk, Va. HAIRDRESSING MADAM B. GREEN WE USE PORO SYSTEM NOTHING LIKE IT PRIVATE Removed from 740 Chapel St. £53 Chapel 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 Nortfolk, Va. Madame D. Brooks Unthank CORSETS Phone 25411 542 Church St. GLORIANA Takes the place of face powders, creams and rouge Gloriana Complexion Beautifier is a solution application that will brighten and brighten dark and yellow skin, will remove blackheads, Pimple, acne, and wakes up your best friends envy your beautiful complexion. Don't waste your worry, and wishing for a clear, velvety complexion, find face toner for the first jar of Gloriana Complexion Beautifier and enjoy the pleasure of looking your best. Agents wanted everywhere. <The Gloriana Co.> DUNBAR (Colored) Detective Agency Incorporated (Colored) Incorporated Investigati Work of All Kind Watchmen Furnished 622 CUMBERLAND STREET NORFOLK, VA. Night Phone 95902 NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all dmg 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 MILE QUEEN Cold Cream MILE QUEEN Vanilizing Cream MILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream MILE QUEEN Face Powder Park, Fish, White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50 oz each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty, Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 107 3428 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. Typewriting—Bookkeeping Commercial Service Bureau 263 Mr. Vernon Market Bldg. 986 CHURCH ST. RELIGIOUS NEWS Last summer the church community was usual and the session was timely. Church services were lavish, a large Crowd listened to a must-haveful service presented by the pastor to be with God". At the evening services another large crowd gathered to witness the confirmation service. Bishop Thompson preached and officiated the service for persons, four men, and seven women. This Sunday is Sunday next before Easter or Palm Sunday, there will be Co-operate Communion for all the children. The members of the member must try and make Holy Communion on Easter Day, on Thursday before Easter, Holy Communion at 8 p. m. Speakers at Noonday services coming week in order: Revs. M. B. J. Lee, Hamilton and D. J. Lee. Every body is cordially invited to all services. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. M. E. Davis, the pastor, preached two sermons, morning and night. At 3:30 p. m., the Mite Missionary Souls successfully pew rally. The pastor preached very informing sermon, which gave a wealth of facts about missions at home and abroad. Miss Murray L. Jones read a paper which was helpful, soul reviving meeting. Miss Hill will fill in the discussion of "Real Religion," which was the topic for the day. The Sunday school registered an attendance of 585. Prof. George W. Braye was again at his post as chorister, the large orchestra and large choir helped to brighten and cheer the hearts of those who were present. Miss Mollie Bright, registered nurse, delivered a very helpful address to Mothers' Club on Monday evening. Next Sunday (Palm Sunday) will be observed as Woman's Day, and great preparation has been made to make it a great day in the history of the church. The palm sermon at 11 a.m. and at 7:30 p.m., a platform meeting will be held. The speakers of the evening will be Hattie M. Mector, Mrs. Mary M. Gorman, Miss Great W. Y. W. C. A.; Miss Rebecca James, of Berkley, and Mrs. Nannie E. Dozier. Special music will be rendered by the Gospel Choir. Special performances will be held every night during the week, conducted by Evangelist, Mrs. Susie Brown. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Last Sunday was a high day in our church. All of our services were largely attended and very beneficial to the students. At 9:30 am was very largely attended. Our attendance increases each Sahbath. The session of the school was very inspiring and uplifting. The Willing Workers class was the banner of our church. Can you enjoy a few minutes in Bible study. Take a part in our inspiring opening and closing exercises. Come and hear our excellent orchestra. A hearty welcome awaits you. The Willing Workers teaching hour, the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, filled his pulpit and was greeted by an overflowing audience who listened to a well-delivered and practical Gospel message. We found for thought. May he live long to preach many more Gospel sermons like that one. At the evening preaching hour the pastor again filled his pulpit and delivered a Gospel message to the edification of the large audience present at this service. There was one accession to the church at this service. Collection of donations to Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The overwhelming crowd of worshippers in attendance last Sunday witnessed the graphic picture of the world's greatest tragedy, in a sermon entitled, "The Holocaust of Barabbas. The Test, Matt. 23." The Word of God fails to express the experience of the CHURCH DIRECTORY and during this hour, who inwardly moved to the church to give to the women in need. The second piece of lection was reimbursed to its candidates. The Sunday school had an attendance was combined in the 12. Yr. A sermon of unusual importance to Christians was delivered by the pastor at the evening service, from the subject, "Leave the Dead to Bury Their Own Dead," with reference to the 1950s. Luke 5:99-100. Rev. Bowling spoke at last, ducting Sunday funerals, adding that they detract from worship on the Lord's Day. "Let nothing come before your loyalty to Christ," said the pastor. There were four accessiones dur- ing this service. Strangers and visitors and individuals welcome events you here. Bring a friend this Sunday. BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH At 11:30 last Sabathb morning, many earnest worshipers assembled at the Bank Street Baptist church and heard the inspiring sermon by the Rev. James. He chose as his text, "The desire of the Greeks to see Jesus." If we could but see Jesus, the culmination of all the virtues, in the conduct of human affairs, the great joy of human life, as a consequence of transgressions would be lifted forever. The beautiful music of the choir lent greatly to the effectiveness of the services. At 7:30, a special Y. W. service was held, greatly appreciated by all who were present. The collection for March 6, was $200.80. All strangers, visitors and friends will find our doors open and a cordial welcome to each service. Mornings services, 11:30. Rev. C. M. Long, master TRINITY NOTES Trinity A. M. E. church is growing numerically each Sabbath. Supt. W. E. Vaughan and his splendid set of officers and teachers are marshalable the Sabbath school for a financial and literary program on Easter Sunday. On last Sunday, the pastor, who recently returned from Washington, D. C., preached from Pres. Harding's ingenuity in Pres. Merry and Walk Humble with the Music. The music by the choir was superb. Trinity church was sensibly shocked Sunday morning at the information of the death of Mrs. J. C. Diamond, wife of the pastor of the First Baptist church. The discussion of the topic at the League hour wint the addresses and papers was very impressive. At night the services were well attended. The choir rendered lively music. The pastor preached. The next week, D. P. D. W. Cannon, the cannon bell of New Jersey, will preach morning and night, and each night during the week. Come and hear him. At 3 p. m., Dr. L. E. B. Rosser will preach, with choir and congregation from 6. Luke C. M. E. church, Norfolk. BANK ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday was a beautiful day and found us very busy in our Sunday school. School opened promptly a 9:30, by Sherman student. It is very gratifying to note the improvement in quality on part of officers and teachers. After the lessons were very beautifully taught, we had promotion exercises, from the Intermediate and Primary classes. The Intermediate Department was represented by Mr. Willie. The Primary Department was represented by Little Miss Elton Cox. Our membership campaign is now on and each teacher, officer and scholar is urgently requested to do his bit to add a large number to our team. We are hoping to make this the greatestorship campaigns. Let us unite our efforts and strive to make it a success. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Association has launched its annual financial campaign, and the people are responding in a most gratifying way. The attendees are very enthusiastic and are looking forward to substantial returns. Sunday evening, March 20, at 7:30, the association will hold a platform meeting at the Attucks. Rev. Max. Koehler gives the presentation the association to worship with him there. Girl Reserves will act as ushers. The public is invited to be present. The club meetings are held daily at the Recreation Center, 1622 church street. Y. M. C. A. NEWS A good attendance was on hand at the meeting for men last Sunday afternoon, when an address was delivered by Rev. J. H. Fuller, of Norfolk. He spoke on the subject, "The Man Question." The address was brief but spirited and pointed. Seven speeches were rendered by the Galilean Quartet. Among the guests who enjoyed dormitory accommodation at the association this week were Lt. W. H. York, of the Liberian Commission; F. L. Wiley, of New York City; Oscar P. Tyrree, Kansas City; Mo. E. M. Patterson, former form of the M. Elliott; North Carolina; Messrs Sykes, J. E. Scott, C. M. Tucker; of Norfolk; J. Stowers, of Philadelphia, and A. M. Lamont, of Trinidad. Assistant Secretary C. D. Higgins, who has been with the association since May, 1920, has resigned his position and will return to his home state. He will serve his service with the Y. M. C. A. in his home State. Among the callers at the building this week was General Secretary M. C. (white of Rice) of the Mckee secretariat of the largest Y. M. C. A. in Virginia. His work employs a force of 31 secretaries, and has an annual budget of $75,000.00. Rev. E. G. Williams will conduct the meeting for men in p. m., St. Louis, where the committee will consist of a round table discussion and special music. All men invited. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Late Friend of Dunbar to Interpret His Work Mr. C. D. Higginis, who has been educational secretary at the Queen Street N. M. C. A. for the last year, and Mr. C. D. Higginis, who has been his deputy in his office. Mr C. D. Higgins. Realizing that Norfolkians have not had a chance to hear him, many of his friends insisted that before he decommissioned his church he should public readings. It was said by Mrs Dunbar, the great writer's mother that Mr. Higgins could better interpret his son's work than any one else. He was also conscientious. He appeared at Lifelong Hall on day night before the U. N. I. A., and his program was more than pleasing. Saturday night, he is to appear at theaval. M. I. C. A.; Monday night he will appear at theaval. A. M. E. Zion church, Mr. Higgins is a man of rare attainments. BANK ST. BAPT. BIBLE SCHOOL The attendance in the school for the last two Sundays has been the greatest in its history. Last Sunday was the day of the lecture lesson by the pastor, Rev C. M. Long, exercises were turned over to Mrs. Pracy, superintendent of the Primary Department, with Miss Proctor as the teacher. Mediate classes were represented by Master Willie Boffman, who gave a most excellent address for his classmates. After a few remarks by the pastor, Stancell, certificates were awarded. The whole school has started out for its usual Easter rally. This campaign is under the supervision of Mr. E. A. Baker, of the Tidewater Bank and Trust Co., assisted by Messrs T. P. Baker, of the Tidewater Bank and Misses Jennie Dudley, Evan May Clark and Mildred Dudley. Prizes were awarded throughout all departments. One of the principal features of this rally is to teach thrift. Every child who can over two dollars and fifty cents will be $2.50. The Primary Department will be started with an account in the Tidewater Bank and Trust Co., with one dollar to his or her credit. Other Departments will be awarded other prizes in gold for the highest amount. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH At 6:30, a large number was present in the prayer meeting. At 6:80, the superintendent, Bro. G. Madison, opened the Sunday school. A number of visitors present as usual. A number of visitors was present and several united with us. At 11:30, Rev. Charles Brown, of the Great Metropolitan Baptist church of New York, preached a most powerfully persons came forward to unite with us. At 3 p. m., a large crowd was present in the covenant meeting to testify for the Master. At 4 p. m., the pastor gave the right hand of fellowship to the congregation, and served communion to the saints. Then and hymn and went out to return at 7 p. m., for prayer service. At 5 p. m., the B. Y. P. U. held their service. An appreciate crowd attended the service. The team was beautifully read and discussed. The topic was led by Deacon Vincent. Next Sunday, the Seniors will have charge of the program. At 7 p. m., Bro. Frank Burden led the service. Several came forward to be joined by Deacon Brown will be with us for two weeks. The day closed with a great blessing for all. There were twenty-one accessions and a collection of $369.49. The reporter, Rev. Charles Burden and wife are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gray, 1353 Ann street. Our services last Sunday were both inspiring and helpful. It was the Presiding Elder's day. He was here on his fourth quarterly visit, ending this conference day. He spoke to us at morning service. At 3 o'clock in a mass meeting, Dr. Cannon spoke to us. His subject was "What Next?" At night, Dr. Cannon talked to us from Malachi 3, subject "God's Jewels." During our evangelist campaign last week we had twelve conversions. On next week, we will visit C. M. Long, pastor Bank Street Baptist church, will preach for us, and at the morning service our pastor, Rev. Nottingham, will preach a special Palm-Sunday sermon. You will miss something that is worth while if you fail to hear this sermon. We had one accession. Come, strangers and friends; you are welcome. All services were well attended last Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended. Subject, "The Lord's Supper." It was very impressive and helpful. At 11:30, the pastor preached. At S p. m. large number was present to partake of the Holy Sacrament. The church seems spiritually alive. At S p. m., the pastor chose for his them Genesis 40:14. But think on me when it shall be well with thee." At both morning and evening services the chair, under the direction of Uwef, Harry C. Carter, rendered exertion. Progress has been made along musical lines since he has been ten ft director. CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie F. Jordan) Saint A. B. Goodwin presided over the Sunday morning. In the afternoon pastor, Rev. Cornelius Moore hold regular service at Macedonia A. M. School, and is matched at the Mission Sunday School. The Choral Club of the Mission School gave a short musical at Campbells. Woman's Day will be celebrated Sunday, Marcel 20th. The week-end guest of relatives in Portsmouth. Mrs Grace Crump of Chuckatuck spent a few days here as the guest of Mrs. Robert Chapman. Miss Mary Johnson, Mrs. Janie Johnson Master James Johnson, Mrs. Bessie Brown,Mrs. Doshi Haskins and Mrs. Kinnie Pinner spent the week-end at the Norfolk Those desiring copies of the Norfolk Journal and Guide may call on Saturday of each week at my home. PLYMOUTH, VA. (Mrs. P. H. Bell) Mrs. Odessa Gospey whose marriage took place in Portsmouth, Va. Sunday, March 6th is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Susan Webb. She will return to Portsmouth her future home. Mrs. Holland, State Supervisor, passed through Plymouth last week enroute to a number of schools in this section. Mrs. Lenora Ruffin, after spending two weeks here returned to Washington D. C. Mr. Smith Armstead, an old citizen, rumors quite sick. Attorney P. H. Bell spent Thursday in Edenton on business. Mr. C. Hester, Department Grand Grandknee of Bohaven, N. C. paid an official visit to the lodge here last week. Mrs Emma V. Kelly, of Norfolk, Va. appointed (wished) of the lodge. She established the Elk Lodge for women. There were twenty-nine in the club. Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Toodle, of Detroit, Mich. are visiting Mrs. P. A. Toodle, Mother of the doctor. Lawyer C. W. Brown of Elizabeth City passed through the city enroute to Washington. Dr. R. A. Morrissey filled the pulpit at New Chapel Church Sunday. He preached a powerful sermon. Communion services were held in the afternoon. At night, Dr. Toodle made an eloquent address, Prof. M. L. Fowler, of the P. H. Bell, rendered an excellent solo. The "Stork" visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kater E. Lee last week. It's a boy. Mrs. C. D. Heath who sustained a broken ankle is much improved. T. J. Johnson, after spending several days with his family is again in town. Mr. Timothy Forrest who spent the winter with his family has returned to Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. J. Forrest, and Mr. and Mrs. The Reading Circle met at the Graded School building Friday afternoon. Among the out of town present were Mrs. Geneva Yarborough, Mrs. E. D. Graves and Prof. W. H. Hawley. SOUTH HILL, VA. On Tuesday night, March 8, 1921, the Young Men's Progressive Club gave an entertainment at the residence of the vice-president, Mr. Willie Manssouw, a former vice-president. C. A. Austin, secretary. The Sunday school was very largely attended. The school was opened on the regular time. After the lesson thoroughly discussed, our presiding elder, Berry, addressed the Sunday school. The morning sermon was preached by the presiding elder, Collection, $2255. Allen Christian Endeavor League was well attended. OCEANA CIRCUIT Last Sunday was a beautiful day at Greenwich, and large crowds attended church and Sunday school. Our pastor, Dr. West, and his wife apostest most eagerly to attend the service in the Easter rehearsal. At the morning service, St. John was crowded, a large number of persons standing. The pastor preached. Communion followed; after which an old fashioned mass was celebrated, dugged in by the congregation, four and five on the floor talking at once. Mrs. Mary Brethwaite, of Greenwich, who has been quite ill, is able to be out again. A musical concert, consisting of golos, duets, trios, quartettes and choruses, was given at St. Mark's church last Monday evening, by Miss Pattie Hinton, and some of the best singers in the city. Next Sunday, March 20th, will be observed as Men's Day at Oceana. TITUS TOWN Services at Mt. Pleasant were well attended. In the Sunday school, after the lesson was well taught in the classes, Rev. Owens and Deacon J. E. Washington and addresses in the classroom of the lesson. The pastor preached a forceful sermon at the morning hour. Brief service was held in the afternoon, and at night, Rev. Bro. F. Major spoke. A good spiritual prayer service was engaged in devotional services continued during this week. Rev. S. L. Scott is preaching. There have been five conversions. Rev. McMillan is assisting him. Rev. A. A. Hudgins was with us on Friday night. Rev. B. Y. P. U., the young folks are holding prayer services. Rev. E. D. McCreary, pastor of the First Baptist church, Williamsburg, Va., spent two days with us last week. The Know Nothing: Art and Literary Arts. Last Thursday, with Mrs. Mary E. Butcher as the charming hostess. Much business was transacted following the regular period of serving. Then we were ushered into the dining room, where a tempting repast of Waldorf salad, ham sandwiches, punch and Mrs. Mary V. Corbin is confined to her bed at this writing. Also Bro. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear wife who died in 1920, in memory of Mary M. Tigle, died March 19, 1920. One lonely year has passed away Since our great sorrow fell. Yet in our heart we mourn the loss Of one we loved so well. Sleep on, dear wife and mother, in our peaceful sleep. Sadly missed, by Deacon Arthur Tigle and family. DEEP CREEK, VA. Services last Sunday were well attended at Rebohbite A. M. E. church. At 10 a.m., Sunday school. At 11:30 at the Church, Mrs. Nelson, mason, Legs Chapel A. M. E. church. Legs Chapel A. M. E. church. Mill, Va., preached. The Lord's Super was administered. On Wednesday night, instead of the regular prayer service, the pastor preached. Bible education was held at Rebohbite Church. Sunday church was held at 9 a.m., last Sunday. It was largely attended. At 12 a.m., Rev. Jones preached an interesting sermon. At 2 a.m., the funeral service. Maria Luna was preached by Rev. Alexander, of the New Light Baptist church. The choir members were entertained by Mrs. Annie Creekmur on Thursday evening. Mrs. Minnetta Roundtree, wife of Miles Roundtree, died Tuesday morning, March 8th. Funeral services were held at the Divine Baptist church on Thursday afternoon. Rev. I. Minnetta. The School Improvement League held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening. Miss Beatrice Spellman and Mrs. Sarah Nelson were the guests of their mother, Mrs. Louisa Spellman, on last Sunday. Mrs. James Owens will entertain the Community Reading Circle on Friday evening. TOBACCO OR SNUFF HABIT CURSES by harmless remedy, Guarantee. Sent on trial. If it cures, costs you $10. If it does not, SuperBA COMPANY, G. S. Balkiners, Md. BANK, STORE AND MIRRORS, PLATE G MODERN ST INTERIOR of the MUTUAL SAVINGS B THOMASON Office and Factory, 288-219 W. Phone 22430 NOR ```markdown ``` Office and Factory, 288-219 W. Main Street, 115-122 Kelly Street Phone 22430 NORFOLK, VA. P. O. BOX 223 O Queen Street, at Lincoln Health Is More ```markdown ``` Home Cooking A Specialty MEALS SERVED AT ALL HOURS From 6 A. M. to 12 P. M. MRS. WALTER L. GODBOLD We Board and Lodge by Day, Week, or Month, at Reasonable Price. 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TER & COMPANY MARCH 19. 1982 Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM, of Beauty Culture and Hair Grow- ing from Agents, by Mall, or at College 1930 SOME NORFOLK AGENTS RME M. V. A. CROSS, 624 Bank St. RME M. V. PERRY, 664 Church St. RME M. O. GRISH, 44 Cumberland St. RME E. A. WHITE, 746 Cumberland RME L. A. WOODIS, 828 Howard St. RISS V. CROCKER, 748 Johnson Ave. B. B. BAYNUM, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone No. 262 N. Emporia, Va. EMPORIA TIN SHOP Manufacturers & Dealers in TIN & SHEET IRON WORK Walker's Tobacco Flues A Specialty Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order, Tin Roofing Roof Painting, Guttering and Spouting, Galvanized Chimney Tops, Sanitary Cans, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stoves Lined, Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order. N. C. WALKER, Proprietor It Pays to Advertise Price 50 Plough BLACK AND W QUININE POW Destroys Darn Promotes Growth of T Hair. PRODUCT OF HARA MEDICAL PLOUGH CHEM Price 50¢ Bough's BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE Destroys Dandruff. 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The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation is the outgrowth of a conference which was held in Atlanta early in 1919 to consider some of the grave problems of race relationships that had been brought to the surface on account of the World War. It is now doing organized work in all the Southern States. The Commission is composed of white and colored men, including Dr. R. R. Moton, Dr. John Hope, Bishop R. E. Jones, Bishop G. W. Clinton, Dr. Isaac Fisher, and Dr. John M. Gandy. The officers include John J. Eagan, chairman; R. H. King, director, and Will W. Alexander, associate director. The headquarters of the Commission are in the Candler Building, Atlanta, Ga. The publications of the Commission include "Law and Order in Tennessee," by Edwin Mims; "An Appeal to the Christian People of the South," adapted by the recent Church Leaders' Conference at, Blue Ridge, N. C.; "The Nashville Plan of Inter-racial Work"; and "A Handbook for Interracial Committees," compiled by Edwin Mims. These publications do not attempt to lay down any hard and fast plan of action for any State or community or to generalize and dogmatize. These publications, written in a Christian spirit, express the better public opinion of the South. They report concrete achievements of Southern communities and commonwealths. Black's BLACK TO WHITE QUININE MADE WHITE MADE druff. The the CIMICAL CO. NEW YORK --- Prof. Edwin Mims, of Vanderbilt University, is one of a number of Southern white leaders who has ably presented "the facts of religious, economic, and social' progress which have been the results of co-operative effort and of real constructive statesmanship. The Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation has wisely and quietly kept at work, organizing in some six hundred counties inter-racial committees that carry the burden of adjusting race relations before the breaking-point is reached and of helping to develop movements which will bring white and, colored people into friendly relation. "These inter-racial committees are functioning in specific matters, such as justice before the law, adequate educational facilities, justice in public conveyances, economic, justice, and the handling of any acute situation which arises between the races." BETTER HEALTH AND BETTER EDUCATION The Inter-racial Committee of the War Work Council of the Y. M. C. A. has just issued a study of the various agencies that are working in the field of social welfare for increased interracial co-operation. The study, after referring to the splendid work of some of the educational foundations, expresses the hope that aid will be given for the establishment of "at least three medical and nurse-training schools for Negroes which would compare favorably with any such institution in America for whites" and for the establishment of "a series of five or six universities running from Austin, Tex., to New Orleans, Atlanta, Nashville, Richmond, with perhaps one in Arkansas, one in Missouri, and one in the Carolinas." Your Beauty and Your Hair The hair is the finest adornment women can have. Soft, long, glossy hair is as necessary to the beauty of women, the attractiveness of men, as the clothes they wear. You can have long, beautiful, wavy hair by the use of Black and White Quinine Pomade is pure, white and delicately perfumed. The best vegetable oils and extracts from barks and herbs are used in its manufacture. 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NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE In the social and economic field thirty-six agencies—ten predominately white and twenty-six predominately Negro—are working on interracial co-operation programs. Twenty-three national or semi-national organizations are co-operating with Negroes of the South in the development of religious life. "Here, as in no other field, there is lack of unified statesmanship." Chambers of commerce, civic clubs, and local city organizations have been taking a lively interest in promoting interracial co-operation. Publicity has already been given to work in Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta, New Orleans, Lousville, Charlotte, Fort Worth, Chicago, and Cincinnati. study on a rally its prepared to be and the growth of men in college All N recognize to develop white a devil The Inter- The need of bringing hospital facilities within the reach of the 12,000,000 American Negroes should be apparent to legislators and others who are responsible for our national health efficiency. In Nashville, for example, "there has been a notable improvement in the handling of news relating to the Negro. The activities of the race are given; more and more prominence. One of the papers carries at least two columns every Sunday morning, summarizing the various activities among colored people. The reporters and editors have been made aware of the complaints sometimes registered as to their magnifying the crimes of Negroes and minimizing their better achievements." THE ATLANTA PLAN The Y. M. C. A. study, in referring to the Atlanta Plan, says: "The general committees hold weekly meetings separately and joint meetings once a month. Any matters requiring immediate action are handled by joint meetings of the appropriate subcommittees. By means of these committees rumors of race clashes have been investigated and quieted. A junior high school has been secured for Negro pupils. A tract of land has been bought and presented to the city, so be developed into a park for Negroes. The chief of police is co-operating heartily in bettering conditions in certain sections. The officials of Terminal Station are making every effort to provide more comfortable traveling facilities for Negroes. The Board of Education has materially increased the salaries of all colored teachers." A DEVELOPING PROGRAM The Commission has attempted to study what Negroes want; to agree on a program behind which it could rally white Christians; and to make its program effective. It has attempted to lead men and women to the light and to capitalize the interest of a growing number of thoughtful white men and women, many of whom are trained, in securing justice for all Negroes. The Commission has recognized the fact that Negroes wish to develop along lines enjoyed by their white brothers. Its program has been a developing one. The program of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, at its present stage, includes the following items: The prevention of lynching and the denial of legal justice to the Negro; the securing of adequate educational facilities; the development of sanitary housing and living conditions; the securing of recreational facilities; the establishment of economic justice and equality of traveling facilities; and the creation of a sound public opinion on race relations. Inter-racial co-operation will continue to grow steadily and yield rich returns in racial good-will and in economic production just in proportion as white and colored leaders are willing and able to face the facts of life—some of which are most distressing—with workable plans for group action and in a spirit of Christian tolerance. No one group can solve the intricate problem of race relations, but every group has a vital contribution to make to the ultimate solution of the problem. Great progress has been made and a new day is breaking for all American citizens. MISSION AT LOUISVILLE DAMAGED BY FIRE (By The Associated Negro Press) Louisville, Ky., March 7.—The Presbyterian Negro Mission was partially damaged by a serious fire last Tuesday night. No lives were lost. The Rev. W. H. Shepherd is the superintendent of the mission. Theatre Planned for Dayton (By The Associated Negro Press) Dayton, Ohio, March 7—Jefferson Roberts and Moses C. Moore, local business men, are planning to build and operate a motion picture for colored people. Land has been purchased for the purpose and the building is to begin very soon. Nashville, Tennessee March 7—Tennessee is to lead in a regional Southern movement to give Negro farmers scientific agricultural training. Other Southern-States have signified a willingness to join hands with this State. Leading men and women here feel that success will attend the effort. Monroe Trotter in the West (By The Associated Negro Press) Butte, Mont., March 7.—William Monroe Trotter, the Negro leader of Boston, Mass., is delivering a series of speeches in this State. His lecture on his European experiences during the recent war was heard and applauded by a large mixed audience. He expects to be in this end of the country for several weeks. James Weldon Johnson (By The Associated Negro Press) Newport, R. I., March 7—James Weldon Johnson delivered an address on the Haitian situation here last Wednesday night. The address was well received by a large and enthusiastic audience. Mr. Johnson is touring this section of the country as the secretary of the N. A. A. C. P. ESTABLISH FARM FOR DELINQUENT GIRLS (11) The Associated News Press St. Louis, Mo., March 7—$200,000 for the establishment of a municipal farm for delinquent colored girls is the basis for the summer work of the St. Louis Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. At a meeting of the Federation Inst Monday night, Circuit Court Judge Moses Hartman made an address favoring the plan. MORE TROUBLE AT OCALA (By The Associated Negro Press) Ocala, Fla., March 7—An old-fashioned "man hunt" is in progress in the surrounding country for an unidentified man accused of an assault on a young white girl whose name is being withheld from the public. The girl "thinks" the man who attempted the assault was black. Hence the "man hunt." (By The Associated Negro Press) Baton Rouge, La., March 7—Governor Parker has expressed a desire to help deserving Negroes of the State wherever they show sign of needing and deserving help. He has expressed admiration for the progress the Negroes have made in all directions during the past fifty years and accounts himself a friend of the race. WOMEN TO MEET IN ARIZONA (By The Associated Negro Press) Phoenix, Arizona, March 7.—The Northwestern Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will meet in this city July 18th to July 21st, inclusive. This will be the first time that the colored women of the West have met in Arizona. It is expected that the meeting will be largely attended. Mrs. Johanna Snowden, of Illinois, is the resident of the Federation. Marsshall, Texas, March 7—Dr. L. K. Williams, of Chicago, was the principal speaker at the East Texas Negro Farmers' Conference that was held here last week. The session continued three days. REJECTS KU KLUX KLAN Burlington, N. C.-The Kn Klan Klan organizers have invaded this peaceful little city with their plans for organizing the citizens here into the order. Invitations were sent to about 100 citizens inviting them to attend a meeting a few nights ago. Novery satisfactory information could be obtained as to the direct results of the efforts of the organizers, but it is understood that the men present at the meeting did not deem it wise or necessary to have such an organization here. Included in those who were invited to the meeting were leading professional men, lawyers, doctors, ministers, manufacturers and others. EXELENTO WILL Make Your Hair Long, Tough FOR KINKY HAIR Every woman can have a hair that says May Gilbert. My hair has grown 20 inches longer than your wonderful! EXELENTO QUICKENING POWDER Don't be cooled by faks Kid Remover. You must have your hair still it's soft and long. Our pomade keeps your hair soft and of the hair and makes it grow long and silky. We make Exelento Ship Beautifier, one treatment for dark, shallow skin. Used for treatment of skin trouble. PRICE OF EACH 25 IN STAMPS OR COUP AGREES WANTED EVERYWHERE Write for Particulars EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Preparing to Entertain National Negro Business League DOWN GO BADGE Lodges Take N Big Reduction in Prices on Get our price list for your Society and save m permanent home we have ample equipment to Let this old and reliable race enterprise serve needs. Reductions on all regalia. CENTRAL REGAL 641 W. 9th Street, Cincinnati ADGE PRICES take Notice Prices on Budges pay and save money. In our new and equipment to give prompt service. enterprise serve you, whataever your REGALIA CO. Det, Cincinnati, Ohio JOB. L. JONES, JR., Manager Our Blood! are convinced that all diseases and ailments LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA ties and germs in the blood. Therefore, ties and disease germs from our blood, and our blood regularly with Wonderful Purifier is Young's 258 Eggists, 60c and $1.60 our bowels and liver regulated and for thi Tablets tabletable tablets that keep your bowels and for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get your druggist cannot supply you, we will press. Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. ANNA ANTHRACTE DRY SEAR WOOD & BRO., Inc. d Wood GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS phone—24684 BUTTON AVENUE AND N. & W. R. R. DOWN GO BADGE PRICES Lodges Take Notice 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, whatever your needs. Reductions on all regalia. Wash Your Hands Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs. Our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease. The best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly. Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Y For Sale at All Druggists, 60c a It is also very important to keep your bowels and purge we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all d the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk STANDARD PUBLICATIONS PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-FIRE C. B. WHITE & BR Coal and Wood QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEE 24683——Phone——24684 OFFICE AND YARD: BRAMBLETON AVENUE Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments MATISM, GOUT, UMIBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin ailments are caused by 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 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 drugstores, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your drugstores cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address: 222-2222 Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. STANDARD POCATIONAS PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE DRY SLAR WOOD QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS 24683——Phone——24684 OFFICE AND YARD: BRAMBLETON AVENUE AND N. & W. R. R. You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and the teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. The makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, though it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the dainty perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly with a fluffiness that makes it seem like it has been it, and takes on a rich luster and its texture that makes arranging it a pleasure. Free trial offer. Send two cards to cover postage. Address H. S. Peterson & Co., Dept. 213, 212 W. Kinde St., Chicago, Illinois. Cured His RUPTURE (By The Associated Negro Press) Brunswick, Ga., March 7.Stockholders in the Brunswick Mutual Life and Health Insurance Company were made glad by the report of its Board of Directors at the annual meeting last Tuesday night. The company has made a great record and is now numbered among the prosperous corporations in the State of Georgia. COMPETITOR SECURES (By The Associated Negro Press) Normal, Ala., March 7—Retiring President Walter S. Buchanan was tendered a loving cup by the student body last Monday night. The regrets of the students and faculty were eloquently expressed by various speakers and Mr. Buchanan feeling responded. The retiring head goes to Pittsburgh, Pa., to serve as the business manager of the "Competitor," a magazine published at that place by Negroes. (1ly The Associated Negro Press) Athens, Ga., March 7—Reuben Black and Charles A. Shaw have returned from a visit to Principal Moton at Tuskegee, with whom they practically closed the arrangements for the meeting of the National Business League which convenes in this city during the month of August next. An industrial exhibit is to be the chief feature of the convention. This exhibit will include models of Negro inventions, samples of manufactured goods, agricultural products and live stock. The local committee promises many surprises for the occasion. JOS. L. JONES, SIL. Press. Ends Stomach Trouble Banishes Tape Worm No matter how long you have suffered—how much you have doctored—how many times have you been to your case is incurable. I positively hope that the worst case of stomach trouble (except cancer) and expel any tapeworm or worm or make no change for the treatment. I will not give up on satisfactory results or you are out nothing. Don't suffer another minute—send me your notes, complete today and get FREE PROOF by return mail. Walter A. Reinner, Box R.64, Milwaukee, WI. Today's Beauty Hint It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently if it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers is one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair and may be enjoyed at very little expense, by dissolving a teapoonful of canthrox, which can be obtained from any druggist, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to the hair instead of just to the top of the scalp. This, when rubbed into the scalp and into the hair, chemically dissolves all impurities. It is very soothing and cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is fresh, clean and free from dandruff, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, developing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Free trial offer: Send two cents to cover postage. Address: H. S. Peterson & Co., Dept. 213, 212 W. Kinzie St., Chicago, Illinois. PAGH Today's Beauty Talk HOTEL DOUGLASS 2 Nearly Furnished Rooms All Modern Convoyants