Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. No. 22 $27980.63 TO EDUCATION AND MISSIONS Virginia Baptist State Convention Appropriates This Amount. Has Most Successful Session 10. Washington, D. C., May 18, 1910. Annual report of the Vivian Raphael School, Washington, D. C. Last night in the Vermont Avenue Baptist church, was one of the greatest sessions in the history of the organization, and S.J. Stoll was bit off the trefoil for missions and education. The secretary is unable to attend the session, and the president is unable to attend the session. Newbury, New York, and New England, are liberal contributions to the work. T. J. Kings, of Rachmond, Vanished and was reelected president for another year, also was elected to represent the Baptists, and was in a tour that is to be made next December through Africa and other points where mission work is being done by the members of the race, and especially the other officers elected were: J. A. Ashley, Norfolk; S. A. Brown, Petersburg; S. N. Daughtry, Carsville; S. H. Harvey, Farmville, vice-presidents; W. H. R. Powell, Pittsburgh, recording secretary; J. E. Reed, Salem, corresponding secretary; Deacon A. Humble, treasurer; R. H. Bowler, Norfolk, auditor; R. W. Ashley (continued on page four) CONVENTION FOR AMITY OF RACES Representative Women Who Arranged For Event Expressed High Ideals. Would Correct Present Wrongs Washington. — A convention for Amity between the colored and the white races took place in Washington on May 19, 20, 21. The ideals of the Committee of representative women who have arranged this convention are expressed in the following statement which appeared on the program: "Half a century ago in America slavery was abolished. Now there has arisen need for an urgent effort. The present women require no army, for the field of action is the hearts of our citizens. The instrument to be used is kindness, the ammunition, understanding of all by all. The actor in this engagement for right is every inhabitant of these United States. "The great work we have to do and for which this convention is called is the establishment of amity between the white and colored people of our land. "When we have put our own house in order, then we may be trusted to carry the message of universal peace to all mankind." Among the speakers were men prominent in official life, and also Dr. Seward McCauley of Baltimore, N. Alfred Martin, President Ehfical Culture Society of New York; Mr. C. Lee Cook, of Louisville, and the eminent scholar and philosopher, Jenabe Fazel Mezandrani of Persia. Mrs. Coralie F. Cook, member of the Board of Education of Washington, spoke on "Colored Poets and Their Poetry," and where the poetry has been put to music it was sung by trained racial voices. Other colored speakers were Mrs. Gabrielle Pelham, who has charge of the music; Dr. A. L. Locke, a professor at Howard University, and Mr. Louis G. Gregory. A charming musical program was arranged for all the sessions which Pelham described as moral value. Mrs. Pelham described the color of the colored people, their spirituands and their modern compositions, and these were sung. As this Convention is different in its arrangement and scope from other Inter-racial Conventions, it made a strong appeal to the thinking people of the United States. AMERICAN WOODMAN MASS MEETING Hon. H. L. Billups, LL. D., Vice Supreme Commander, Will Deliver Principal Address A big mass meeting, under auspices of Norfolk Camp No. 2, American Woodmen, will be held at Garretts Temple, Tuesday night, May 24, and the Hon. H. L. Billups, LL. D., Supreme Commander, will deliver an address, subject, "The Dawning of a New Day." Mr. Billups is a man of letters and one of the country's best orators, and is sure to bring a message full of instruction and inspiration. S. B. Noble, W. W. Foreman, L. F. Simmons and other local speakers will appear. One of the big features of the meeting will be presented by the Suwanne Quartette. Referees will be served at the close of the meeting by the Indies of Garretts Temple. The American Woodman organization is one of the strongest fraternal societies among our race, and is gaining a strong foothold in Norfolk. Norfolk Journal and Guide M. Elected First Vice-President of the Virginia Baptist State Convention to succeed Dr. Bernard Terrell, of Lynchburg, Va. Rev. Asily is the able pastor of Shiloh Baptist church of this city. A.C.E.LEAGUE MASS MEETING Many Prominent Churchmen Attended. Bishop Carey Presided Well Pleaseed With World Under Secretary Morris A mass meeting of the A. C. E. League was held in St. John's A. M. E. church, Norfolk, Va., on Wednesday evening, May 11th. Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, president of the board, members of the board from Georgia and Florida, Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary; Rev. J. A. Valle, late superintendent; from Danville, many able divines and prominent churchmen were present. This first time a meeting of this kind was held in this section and it was largely attended by League workers from Newport News, Hampton, Portsmouth and Norfolk. The idea and purpose of the meeting was to centralize a develop Christendom Association Society in Tidewater Virginia, Rev. S. S. Morris, the spirited and efficient secretary, is the first Virginian by birth recognized by the A. M. E. Church overseer Mrs. Virginia is proud of him and the Virginia is proud of him to him and the Virginia for cheering him by making our Sister A. C. E. State. We believe the Bishop and his board were favorably impressed by Wednesday night's demonstrations and feel that they were justified in moving his office to Tidewater. Names for a local League Union were mentioned to formulate and develop plans for League union work in this section. The names are Mrs. Pres. Jas. W. Davis, John M. Brown, Pres. Mrs. Eva Archer; Secretary; Secretary, Miss Annum; Asst. Secretary, Miss Mary Jones; Treasurer, Miss Florence Rold; Intermediate Supt., Miss Eliza Watts; Junior Superintendent, Miss Rebecca James; Mrs. Esther E. A. White, Corresponding Secretary. J. T. NEWSOME AT ATTUCKS SUNDAY Prominent Newport News Attorney Will Address Y. M. C. A. Mass Meeting The Hon. J. Thomas Newsome, of Newport News, one of the leading attorneys of Virginia, will address at Y. M. C. A. mass meeting at the Attucks Theatre, 4 O'clock this Sunday afternoon. As an able lawyer and forceful orator, Attorney Newsome stands in the front ranks, having recent success at the bar and a national station on the platform. In addition to music the program will include musical education by the Stella Symphony Orchestra, with 30 pieces, led by Prof. Abraham Lincoln Warren. This is the first appearance of the orchestra, which is composed of some of the best trained musicians in Virginia. The admission to the theatre will be free. A silver offering for the association will be taken. In view of the reputation of the speaker and musical attraction, a large crowd is expected. Admission to the theatre will be free. A silver offering will be taken for the association. The public is cordially invited to be present. Colored Printer Wanted If there is a first-class printer and business man who wishes to establish himself a business in one of the best cities in the United States and if he has some money but not enough to establish his business, write to W. Gomez, care of Bankers' Fire Insurance Company, Durham, N. C. NORFOLK, VA., SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 H. L. JOHNSON WILL CONTROL PATRONAGE All Federal Appointments In That State Must Receive UIS O. K. Before Going Into Effect By Assented Norms Press Admitin, Gas, May May May and of the Hiding administration bound up. Only the post of the department, all being a financial to position the�shine in Georgia and all eligible for appointment to rural mail expo positions in Georgia. These positions the bulk of the federal passenger in that and in other States are taken will be to the future being directly not only to Henry, but also to the other states from the U.S. The other has not yet been given to it or others, when the departments are to be through the section of commission it is needed that they will do the same course. To get better details of the New York office administration as to the inter-appointments in Georgia. REFUTE CHARGES AGAINST COLORED WAR VETERANS Congressman Mudden Asks Congress to Include In Its Record-Data Assembled by Dr. Scott Washington, D. C.—Recently in the U. S. House of Representatives, Honorable Martin B. Mudden of Illinois spoke with particular reference to certain statements which have been made derogatory to the services of colored troops abroad. Mr. Mudden, through a sense of fair play, insisted that certain correspondence he had received from Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer, Howard University, together with other letters and newspaper reports which clearly and definitely controverted the charges made by colored troops should be entered in the Congressional Record as an offset to the propaganda which has been under way for some months to discredit not only the record of colored American troops abroad but the record of French colonial troops in the occupied area as well. Dr. Scott assembled a Cognizable array of documents to controvert this German propaganda in America including a letter written by Ambassador Jussorand of the French Republic to Mr. Henry E. Baker of the Howell Park Citizens' Association, Washington, D. C., in which M. Jussorand states that the allegations constantly and persistently spread by German propaganda against one colored troops are absolutely unfounded; that their behavior does not justify in the least theirSOURCUS accusations freely lambasted against them in sheets here from Germany, ready printed and in enormous quantities, for distribution all over the country. The correspondence also contained clips from the New York Times and the Washington Post. Associated Press dispatches, and correspondence between Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri, and former Secretary of State Colby. "Under all the circumstances," Dr. Scott said in his letter to Congressman Madden, "it must be clearly evident that a grave injustice has been done these French colonial troops, who fought so bravely against the enemies during the world conflict. Their successes were then regarded at face value, and helped to save the precious jewels of liberty for all the world. They proved to be troops not afraid of Germany's best and most seasoned veterans. It seems particularly malignant under the circumstances not to have in the Congressional Record the above statements, which correct the very unfair, so use no more vigorous language—propaganda has been circulated against them in the country. Refer to the matter as a case of American, because proproganda reflections of the same character were quite generally circulated about colored American troops who served in France. The labels in that case were finally and effectively disposed of, as they have been in the case mentioned above." Congressman Madden has again won the approval of colored Americans in courageous action in combating prejudice against our colored troops. His remarks have been reprinted in pamphlet form and are being very widely distributed. White Youth Arrested; Shot Colored Man Rome, Ga., May 20.—The person who shot Ed Wright, a colored man, near DeSoto Park last Wednesday night, without apparent cause, is believed to be Allen Edwards, a whiteouth whose lawless acts have for a long time been a source of trouble to both the sheriff's offices. He is now in the county jail. The arrest was made by Officer Joe Johnson. BAZAAR and MAY FESTIVAL St. John's A. M. E. Church May 25, 26 and 27 Program will be changed each night SEASON TICKET, 25 CENTS Norfolk Colored Community Center This building on Princess Anne Avenue has been restored and opened as a Community Center. The building is owned by the Lafayette E. E. Fun Association (reclosed). Reorganized Community Service Will Launch A Constructive Campaign Health. Thrift. Social Welfare. Education and Recreation Included In Outline. Strong Organization at Work Community Service Work among colored people of Norfolk, as recognized, has formulated and announced a large program of activities for the ensuing year, which if carried out cannot fail to bring about wonderful improvement in local conditions. The organization proposes to engage in such activities as will promote better health, more thrift, social and educational uplift and recreation. HEALTH PROGRAM Regarding the health work proposed the announcement of the committee in charge says: "A pre-marital clinic is to be held twice a week. A laboratory for urinalysis, etc. is to be maintained. Instruction is to be given to mid-wives of Norfolk twice a week. Class of prospective midwives to be organized, admittance to which may only be obtained upon the candidate possessing certain qualifications is acceptable to the Health department Class in Home Nursing to be organized. A health survey of the people of the city is to be made by the nurse in charge of health work." "The health clinic is to co-operate with the city tuberculosis clinic. Free eye, ear, nose, throat and dental clinic is to be maintained, conducted by Dr. S. O. Fields, specialist, and the colored dentists in the city. Monthly general health talks are to be given at the Center. A special committee on tuberculosis is to study and lay pains for reducing the death rate from this disease." Thrift, Education, Recreation. A thrift program is also planned. This department of the work will be carried on in co-operation with the Norfolk Negro Chamber of Commerce. As a motto "A Larger, a Better, a More Thrifty Norfolk," has been adopted by the workers, who expect to make thrift a by-word in Norfolk. The educational program includes lectures and concerts, and a music club is to be organized. Instruction is to be given in domestic science. The recreational work proposed embraces the organized direction recreational activities of a healthful and wholesome nature. A boy's club will be organized. Splendid Quarters Adequate quarters have been secured for the work to be done, the Lekies Old Folks Home building on Princess Anne avenue having been taken over under a lease. This splendid building is being thoroughly renovated and equipped with such facilities as will be needed for carrying on the work. Already the Mothers' Club is installing equipment for the health clinic. Other equipment is to be added. The officers of the Community Service board are: Dr. D. W. Byrd, chairman; Rev. D. F. White, vice chairman; Mrs. U. S. Colding, secretary; Dr. F. R. Trigg, treasurer; Rev. C. P. Madison, chairman of the executive board; Rev. M. E. Davis, chaplain. The general committee includes citizens in every walk of life. Free Clinics For Tuberculosis Patients Richmond, May 18.----At the headquarters of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association in Richmond, the following account was given of the free chest clinics just held in Smyth and Chesterfield Counties: Total number persons examined, 290; negative, 254; suspicious cases, 36; active cases, 14.2 hectares moderately advanced and 7 advanced, 6 cases were found to be arrested. Because of the fact that the Association has been requested to conduct forty four-day clinics in as many counties, it has been necessary during the early part of the program to hold two or three simultaneously. This week examinations are being made in Goochland, Amherst, Carroll and Grayson, the last two having two days each. For June the clinics are scheduled for Orange, Faquier, Nansenmond, Prince William, Shenandou and Augusta. Bill Would Bar Afro-Americans From the Army Special to The Journal and Times Washington, D. C. Sentinur Caraway, democrat of Arkansas, introduced a bill in the Senate Friday of last week the aim of which is to prohibit the enlistment of Afro-Americans in Army and Navy of the country. If there is no chance of the bill being through, but it is a slap in the face to the many colored war veterans whose records are the finest and who have been of invaluable service to their country. VETERAN EDITOR PASSES AWAY VETERAN EDITOR PASSES AWAY Chris, J. Perry, Publisher Philadelphia Tribune, Answers Last Summons Was Able Race Champion Philadelphia, Pa. Christopher J. Perry, Sr., owner and publisher of the Philadelphia Tribune, died on Sunday, May 15th, at noon, at his late residence, 8319 S. 51st street, Philadelphia, Pa. Deceased was born in Baltimore, Md., September 11, 1854, and educated in the schools of that city. Going to Philadelphia in his early youth, he went to work in private families and attended night school. As early as 1867 he began writing for newspapers and later became the editor of the colored department of the Sunday Mirror, a white newspaper. When the Mirror suspended publication he established in November, 1884, his own paper, the Philadelphia Tribune, which he has published for over thirty-six years without missing one issue. Although receiving many flattering offers from time to time he always refused to take any one in partnership with him, training his children up in the business in the hope that they would be able to carry on the publication of the paper. Until recent years Mr. Perry was active in politics, having served as a member of the Common Council from the 7th Ward for 10 years, appointed Assistant Appearance Clerk under scrippell Cornell and serving under his successor for 12 years, he was the first colored man to be appointed City Highway Inspector. Funeral services were held at Lombard Street Central Presbyterian church Wednesday at noon, Rev. Wm. Lloyd Omes, pastor, officiating, assisted by Archbishop Henry L. Phillips and Rev. R. H. Armstrong. The body lay in the church Wednesday from 10 a.m. A member of the church many years, he had served as superintendent of the Sunday school several toms and as trustees. A wife and four daughters: Mrs. Bertha Perry Prayer, Mrs. Otto Briggs, Mrs. Jas. Scott, of Atlantic City; Miss Ethel Perry, a son, Chris; J. Perry, Jr., and five grandchildren survive him. Interment at Merion Cemetery. Bishop Clinton Dies At Home, Charlotte Charlotte, May 12 - RT, Rev. George W. Clinton, for 25 years, a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, died early yesterday at his home here. He was 62 years of age. Bishop Clinton had been for 25 years an annual lecturer in Phelps Bible School of Tuskegee Institute and was a member of the board of trustees of Howard College at Washington and Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C. He also was a director of the American Bible Society and a life member of the International Sunday School Committee. C. W. Brown Kills Himself Elizabeth City, N. C. Cleon W. Brown, a prominent colored attorney and insurgent man of this city, coded his life Wednesday night by firing a bullet into his temple. Death was instantaneous. When the tragedy occurred Mr. Brown was seated with his wife at the supper table in their home. Mrs. Brown, who is pre-strated as a result of her husband's death believes that it was accidental, as she knows of why he should have taken his life. Mr. Brown was one of the most prominent young men of the city and State, the son of one of the leaders and most prominent families in eastern New York City, and held the steward of a wide chain of businesses and federal agencies. COOLIDGE FOR JUSTICE AND FAIR PLAY Fells Associated Negro Press Representative That He Stands For Square Dealings With Afro-Americans Washington, May 14. Vice President Calvin Couldeen, in an executive interview for The Associated Negro Press, of Laredo has interest in seeing a fair disposition of the Federalized Nation of Guard order of former Secretary of War Earl War Weeks for presiding over Vice President Couldeen's inquiry in which Massachusetts dealt with a problem while he was governor. The children were organized, and as governor, Mr. Couldeen promised that the State would stand behind the guards as long as the present order obtained. In the course of the interview the assurance was given that it is the purpose of the present Administration to be fair and just with all, that from a time there will be developments in illustrations of justice that will prove the people the sinner (Continued on page 11). EPISCOPAL WORK IS PROGRESSING UNDER DELANEY Colored Bishop Shows Marked Improvement In Work In North Carolina. Other News of Interest Raleigh, N. C., May 18, *Rev. A. Myron Cochran, rector of St. Ambrose P. E. church, and your scribe were in Durham, N. C., attending the Protestant Episcopal Convention, which convened in St. Phillips P. E. church May 10th to Ethh. The good people of the manhua were lavish in extending hospitality, listing delegates. The Rt. Rev. Bishop, lance, suffragan bishop of the colored churches in both the Carolinas, read his annual report to the convention showing that the work among the colored people is assuming large shape since the election of a suffragan bishop to preside over the colored work. Bishop Delahoyne preached to a crowded congregation at St. Ambrose P. E. church last Sunday at the 11 o'clock service and administered the Holy Sacrament. Prof. L. H. Roberts, farm demonstration agent, presided over a meeting of farmers in this city last Tuesday and measures were discussed how to get in close touch with the U. S. Farm Loan Bank as a means of tiding the colored farmers through the prescience money pinch, which is seriously crippling supplies in getting the necessary supplies to insure a good crop production. The U. S. Farm Loan Bank in Columbia, S. C., amounting to $100,000 were subscribed for at 6 per cent for 35 years. The conference adjourned to meet in this city on the 18th, when a branch organization will be perfected and officers elected to correspond with the white branch organization in this State. Mr. C. E. Lightner and Wm. Graves were in Durham last week looking after the Order of St. Luke. Mr. Churley Thaggeard, of Dunn, N. C. district in St. Agnes Hospital, and his remnants were shipped to his home for burial. St. Augustine's school commencement will begin May 22 to 25. Mrs. A. W. Holland, Jeans State Supervisor of Public Schools, worshiped at St. Ambrose P. E. church last Sunday morning. Mrs. C. B. Campbell, of New York city, and engaged in the motion picture business, is in the city. Prof. J. K. Hawkins gave an illustration with stereoption views of his treaty touch the orient Tuesday night. May 18 at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the Ministerial Union for the benefit of Grkdled schools and Chinese Famine Fund. Admission 25 cents. This writer has for more than ten years rendered real service to his race in this city by procuring and distributing Negro literature, such as newspapers, periodicals, magazines and books, in order to continue his service he had to procure a permit from the Mayor. The membership of the Martin St. (Continued on page four) PROGRESSIV IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS GA. OFFICIALS MAY IMPEACH GOV. DORSEY Did Not Like His Exposition of Criminal Mistreatment of Afro-Americans In His Pamphlet, "The Negro In Georgia" Allyship, Ga. Runner is going the could not remain publics of the stage of the crier, and are going to be a strong effort to impenetrate Ga. Runner's efforts to be in the English M. Bursey for 64 in July. In the 1930s of Afro-American In the State, who made a mark on the country, Ga. Runner said, "It is a kind of address in the country to be to the Government." For his impassment of Ga. Runner he has taken in 220 of the State's then lyricist, Thomas W. H. H. of the State. Thomas W. H. H. was a former United States Senator for a government elect of George W. Greenlor to issue a detailed study of Ga. Runner's exposition of the years in the lyricist and people's lives, and on the takes office in June. He finds governor Dorsey's publics are met with a slander upon the face more than the state. Judge E. R. Young who attacked the governor for his attitude to Ga. Runner is the Governor of his not-shackled his efforts in the invitations now being conducted by Federal authorities. REFUSED TO DISCHARGE ITS COLORED HELP New York Publication Removed Its Officers Rather Than Comply With Landlord's Order By Associated Negro Press New York, N. Y., May 19,—Refusal to comply with an order to discharge its Negro employees and discontinue their employment in its offices has forced The World Tomorrow to move its quarters from 118 East 28th street to 108-faxington avenue. The order came from the owners of the 28th street building. In a public statement to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, of the situation the editors of The World Tomorrow city: "We should have refused such a demand on principal, but in addition we are proud of the fact that one of the most faithful of our office forms is a colored woman. That her race should be discriminated against in more than one office building in New York city is a practical denial of the fundamental principles of brotherhood and Christianity." Conferred With Col. Roosevelt During the visit of Col. Theorese Roosevelt, assistant secretary of the navy to Norfolk this week he had a conferance with Dr. G. Jarvis Bowens in the commandant's office at the navy yard, when numerous complaints of discriminations against colored employers were discussed. This is the second conference Dr. Bowens has had with Col. Roosevelt on this subject, the first having taken place recently in Washington. Although the assistant secretary was very busy with inspection of the navy yard, the naval base and harbor during his brief stay here he allotted ample time to go over with Dr. Bowens the matters presented to him. HOWARD GETS IMPORTANT POST Received Appointment as Special Assistant Attorney General By Associated Negro Press Washington, D. C., (Special), May 19. The Attorney General's office announced today the appointment of Perry W. Howard, of Jackson, Mississippi, as special assistant attorney general of the United States. Attorney Howard, friends feel that the appointment to the most important post yet announced, is just a reward for his sterling work during the campaign. The position carries a salary of $8,000.00. Consolidation of Colored Races Aim of Charter Special to the Journal and Guide Richmond, Va.—The State Corporation Commission issued this week a charter to the National Association for the Consolidation of the Colored Rites, a non-stock corporation fostering Prince U. Kaba Rega of Africa. The charter of the association is the consolidation of the colored races of the world economically, industrially, educationally, benevolently, financially and morally. Prince Kaba Rega believes that all the colored people united would be the most powerful organization in existence. Portsmouth News and Advertisements Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING Co. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her poor putupname in advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given her will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1324 Glaugow street, and telephone number 621. The members of the Colridge-Taylor Piano Music Club are looking forward anxiously to Friday night, May 20, 1921, when they will give their first public recital at St. James P. E. church. Much interest is being manifested and much surmising as to who will win the gold medal awarded on that night to the pupil having the highest average for the term. The prize will be awarded by Mrs. Mary Thomas Curtis, of Norfolk, Va. The Tpereless Concert Orchestra will run Gen. Pershing Appointed Chief of Staff! Gen. Pershing Appointed Chief of Staff! It is our chief aim to (Point) out to you how money can be saved by patronizing us. Most of your friends have found it to be true, now you next. Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2626 418 Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Later by appointment. 922 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-30-1f ENCOURAGE THE BEST IN MUSIC by Patronizing THE FIRST PUBLIC RECITAL of The S. Coleridge-Taylor Piano Music Club and The Etude Vocal Class Pupils of MRS. BLANCHE K. THOMAS Portsmouth, Va. FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921, 8:00 P.M. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Cor. Bart & Effingham St. Admission :: 25 Cents PATRIOTIC AUDITORIUM, 601 FOR RE Daily and Nightly for Entertainments, Cont TERMS MOST RE Largest and most spacious auditorium f Write 601 Effingham Street, or P C. H. TAYEM Do You Have A Bank --- Do You Have A Bank Account? IF YOU DO NOT YOUR RATING IS LOW. You are not counted upon as one of the constructive builders in the community. Instead of making progress you are at a standstill. You are in that minority thriftless class and when opportunity knocks at your door you'll not be able to grasp it as your neighbor has done. There is nothing so remarkable about success. To succeed it only means that you have to save—make a little sacrifice—do without a few luxuries you are now indulging in. After you have earned for yourself a surplus and are on "easy street" you can then enjoy luxuries and be content to know that you still have a bank account that adds dignity and prestige to your personality. We Pay 4% Interest MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Government Depositary Effingham Street, Portsmouth, Va. PAGE TWO or a few choice selections. Rev. M. J. Birchette will be master of ceremonies. "Mrs. Elizabeth Hurd, mother of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, is slowly recovering from an accident she sustained in March while getting on a street car. Her many friends are glad to see her out once more. "Mrs. Minnie Houghton, of 727 Queen street is improving slowly. "Mrs. Carrie Hickens, of 1114 High street, left Saturday for New York, to visit Mrs. Lizzie Washington and to join her husband, Mrs. Charlene Hickens, and brother. "Mrs. Mary Jones, of 1116 Green street, is much improved at this writing. "Mrs. Mattie Sherin, of 896 Scott street, is confined to her bed by illness. "Major Allen Washington and Mrs. Washington, of Hampton; Mrs. Laura Pride and son, Walker, of Lynchburg; Mrs. Chas. Isham, of Hampton, were in the city Sunday, having come to attend the funeral of Mr. Frank Scott, Jr. "The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon, of Effingham street, who has been quite ill, is much improved. Miss Margaret Bough is quite sick at her home on Effingham street. "The Cedaridge-Taylor Quartet sang to a large audience last Sunday at Franklin, Va. "Mrs. Muda L. Johnson was hostess May 5th, at her home 1200 Effingham street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Laura Williams. Whist were served, clam chowder, cocoa salad, pickles, olives, crackers, cocoa ice cream and cake. The ladies were handsomely gowned. "Dr. W. W Baker, of Philadelphia, Pa., was in the city last week, but has returned to resume his practice. "Mr. Payne J. Cannon was in the city for a few hours this week. "The Rose Art Circle met Friday evening, May 13 at the home of Mrs. Ruth Western 26 N. Green street. Miss Johanna Martin, the president, presided. After the usual business the guests were ushered into the dining room and served to a delicious repast. The following members were present: Mrs. Dames Fannie Grant, Ethel Grey Rose Jordan, Carrie Scott, Heena Lathain, Annie Guess, Uthania Langley, Misses Annie Halsey, Sadie Cart, wright, Hertha H. Halsey, Ruth Moore, Johanna Martin. Mrs. Henrietta Miller, of 757 Carroll street was called to Elizabeth City, N. C. Wednesday, May 4th, on account of the death of her mother, Mrs. Priscilla Lee, who passed away suddenly about noon of the same date. Her death was a great shock to her family and friends. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion church, of which she was a faithful member for 59 years. Dr H. E. Hawkins, pastor, officiated. She is survived by her husband, Mr. Welcome Lee, four sons, two daughters and four grandchildren. MR. FRANK SCOTT, JR., DEAD The funeral of Mr. Frank Scott, Jr., was held from the chapel of St. James Parish House on Sunday, May 15th, at 2 p.m., Rev. M. B. Birettche, rector, officiating, assisted by Rev. J. T. McDuffie, of Newport News. Only the simple but ever-impressive burial rite of the Episcopal Church was read, with a solo, "Face To Face", by Mr. Frank Williams. Though Mr. Scott had been ill for several months, his death on Friday morning, May 15th, came as a shock to his relatives and friends. In his death the church has lost one of its devoted and loyal sons, having come up to manhood through the Sunday school. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Selina Pride Scott, and little Frank, Jr., a mother, father, two brothers, sister, and a host of friends to mourn their loss. The thoral designs were numerous and beautiful from friends of both races. Interment was in Lincoln Cemetery. There will be an important meeting of Women and Girls Committee held at 518 Green street, Monday, May 21 at 8 p.m. All members are requested to be present. Much business of importance is to be discussed. Much protective work is waiting to be done. M. 601 EFFINGHAM STREET RENT ments, Concerts and Public Meetings, Etc. ST REASONABLE duration for colored people in Tidewater net are Phone Portsmouth 443-W. FAYEM Manager You Have k Account? THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA The securing of a travelers aid worker to be placed at the S. & L. station will be discussed. Mrs. M. C. Adams chairman; Mrs. M. Jennings, secretary. TAG DAY The Woman's Charitable Club will sell tags on May 30, 1921, for benefit of old people's outing. All members are invited to be present Friday, May 27, 1921, 518 Green street, to string tags. Mrs. Hattie R. Young, president; Mrs. Alice Morris, secretary MRS. JANE PORTER BARRETT In spite of the threatening weather a large and appreciative audience greeted Mrs. Barrett, who is superintendent of industrial school at Peakes Va., and president of State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs, which founded the Home. Mrs. M. C. Adams, chairman of the committee gracefully presided at this meeting. Mrs. Lottie M. Reid, school friend of the speaker and treasurer of the State Federation, in most fitting words introduced her. Words of appreciation of her talk were expressed by the following: Dr. L. L. Berry, Mrs. Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. J. France and Probed Officer W. H. Jennings, and others. The music was led by Girls Aid to W. Charity Club, Mrs. Hattie B. Young, director. Mrs. Barrett in her address urged the women to keep the girls away from Peakes. While it is all right, it is the hospital, and only broken things go to hospitals to be mended. She urged the people to do constructive work at home. She urged the women to raise their girls the old-fashioned way; to correct the first "trick" done by their children, in order to not be ashamed of the cuteness that may follow. She also urged the women to accompany their girls to places, especially after night fall. She urged mothers to know where girls are and where they are going and know their girl's beats. She also urged mothers to be clean in order to teach their girls cleanliness; cleanliness of thought, body, and soul. Mrs. Barrett stated that she liked the idea of protection, and that since the women had come into their own by use of the ballot, they can vote for the person who will give the greatest protection. The speaker stated to the people that the probation officers were the children's friends, and not their enemies, and that many children were saved to the State through their efforts. Mrs. Barrett was pleased that the Federation women are doing this work. She invited the women to attend the next meeting of the Federation to be held at Lexington, Va., June 29, also spoke of a membership drive to be put on before that time. Portsmouth, Va. April 26, 1921. Dr. L. J. Roper, M. D., Director, Department of Welfare, Portsmouth, Va. Sir: I herewith submit a record of the work of my office during the year 1920: Number of children continued on probation from 1919 20 Number of children placed on probation during 1920 53 Total 73 Number discharged from probation during 1920 34 Number on probation January 1, 1921 39 Number of cases investigated 150 Visits and conferences 317 Number of children involved in investigations and conferences Number of children involved in cases of cruelty Number of cases of destination involving children Number of children involved in cases of destination Number of prosecutions for the protection of children Number of children delivered to the reformatory Number of children found with tubercular parents Number of children found with parents having open venereal disease sores W. H. JENNINGS, Chief Probation Officer for Colored People. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Cor. Bart and Effingham Sts. Whit Sunday was observed at our church last Sunday with fitting exercises, commemorating the out-pouring of the Holy Ghost upon the Christian church. The Sunday school was largely attended, and both pupils and teachers seemed charged with the theme of the day. A large and appreciative congregation was present at the 11 o'clock service, at which time the Sacrament of Holy Baptism was administered to five infants. The congregation was inspired by the stirring sermon by the rector on the subject, "The Church Waiting For and Receiving the Holy Ghost." Next Sunday is Trinity Sunday. Sunday school at 9:45; preaching at 11 o'clock, with the administration of the Holy Baptism for adults. Evening prayer and sermon at 6 o'clock. The junior choir will render music for the morning service, and the male choir in the evening. EMANUEL NOTES Last Sunday was a high day at Emanuel. The crowds are very large and inspiring. The people are ding all in their power to make their pastor, Dr. Berry, happy. There is a noticeable increase in class attendance, as well as the other organizations throughout the church. Everybody seems anxious about the rally, and the captains are busy locating their members. There were two accessiones at the morning service. Dr. S. S. Morris, General Secretary of the A. C. E. League department of the A. M. E. church, worshipped at Emanuel in the morning, and brought helpful greetings to pastor and people in a very timely address. Mrs. Jane Porter Barrett, of Peakes, Va., addressed a mass meeting at Emanuel at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the Women's Federated Club of Portsmouth. The address was greatly enjoyed by all. Six persons were read into full connection at the evening service. It is NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agrot 1343 Glasgow St., Phone 623 Orders taken for Advertising and Job Printing Quick Deliveries very inspiring to see such a large number of men attending the services. Emanuel extends a hearty welcome to all who may wish to come ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good at our church last Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. are growing. At 11 a.m. Rev. R. E. Jones preached for us. The message was enjoyed. At 7:30 p.m., our pastor, Rev. Wm. Gordon, preached from text, Psa. 127:1, subject, "God, Our Builder and Watchman." Many new faces were seen among those that worshiped with us. Our church clerk, Deacon J. H. Mitchell, has been quite ill, but is some better at this time. Our pastor reported a joyful trip and stay in Washington, D.C., when he and Mrs. Gordon attended the Virginia Baptist State Convention, of which our church is a member, or one of the several churches that constitute that great convention. We solicit the prayers of the praying people. All are welcome to our church. Collection for the day 875.18. OLIVE BRANCH The commencement exercises of Euraka School No. 3 were held Wednesday evening. Prof. J. W. Nichols and Miss McBallard had prepared an excellent program. "Mr. Clifton Ballard has returned home after attending Mehary Medical College, to spend the summer. "Misses Maltine Williams and Marie Copeland have returned from Smallwood-Cove Institute Clarmont, Va. "Messers, Millard Copeland and J. W. Ballard, Mrs. Mary J. Bryant and Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Ballard are on an auto tour to Clarmont and other parts of the State. "Mrs. Marian Alton is on the sick list. BRIGHTON The baptizing at Prince of Peace church was witnessed by a large crowd on Sunday. Rev. Mackey, pastor, Services at the First Baptist church were largely attended. The pastor, Rev. E. W. Brown, who has been ill for some time, was able to be out and preached a soul stirring sermon. The night service was postponed on account of the weather. Rev. Green, pastor of Zion Bethel Christian church, and his family were dinner guests of Mrs. Mariah Cuffee, of Lindsay avenue, Sunday. Mrs. Blackford, of Hampton, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hattie B. Johnson, of Elm avenue. * The Missionary Circle met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Brown, of Ettingham street, Monday evening, and was largely attended. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Mary King, of Central avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. T. Veal are the proud parents of a fine baby girl. * The Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis, of Vert avenue, last Friday evening. * Mrs. Ida Felton, of Hobbs, N. C., spit Sunday visiting Mrs. Maggie Jones, of Lindsay avenue. * Mrs. Mary Jones of Lindsay avenue, is much improved at this writing. * The Brighton Art Circle was entertained at the residence of Mesdames E. and J. Hunt, Jefferson street, May 10th. After the usual business the circle was served to a delicious repast. * Mr. James Smith, of Key Road, who has been indisposed for some time, is rapidly improving. Mr. Herman Edwards of Vert avenue, after being confined by illness for six weeks at the Army Hospital, is much improved. * Mrs. Doha King, of Highland avenue, is somewhat indisposed at this writing. MOUNT HERMON The Virginia Day program has been postponed on account of the weather. Rev. J. D. Ward, pastor of the First Baptist church of Sewalls Point, preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. The chair was at its best under the leadership of Mr. Harris. Rev. C. C. Sommerville preached for one of the clubs of the First Baptist church, Pinners Point, last Sunday. Miss Addie Harris, of Suffolk, was the guest of Mrs. Ida Terry, of Florida avenue. Mr. Roscoe Dickerson, of Richmond, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawson, of 2821 Glasgow street. Sunday. Mrs. Louise Yates, of Florida avenue, was hostess for the Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle Tuesday evening. Messrs. H. Branche and L. C. Bollings were special guests. Mr. H. J. Harris spent Sunday in Franklin visiting his mother. * Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Winston, who have been living in Portsmouth, Va., have returned to their home in Richmond to live. * Prof. C. F. Graves, principal of the Roanoke Institute, and one of the assistant vice-presidents of the Almendarle Bank of Elizabeth city, was the guest of Mr. C. Starke, High street, Sunday, May 15, 1921. * We are glad to see Mr. Charley Grangerer out again. * You can't flee from the wrath to come, was preached by Rev. O. C. Jones Sunday morning, May 15, 1921. * Mrs. Joyner, of Tarboro, N. C., is in town visiting her son William Meeks, for a few days. * Rev. W. M. Ming, A. B., preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning on "Ham to Defend the Devil." * We are glad to see Mrs. Bennie Parker to her home again after being in the hospital for a few weeks. * Mrs. Laura Sadler, from Philadelphia, has been visiting Mrs. Laura B Starke, but has now gone, wishes to turn thanks to her friends for being so courteous towards making it pleasant for her while here. * Rev. Coffee, of Glmerton, Va., was preached at Providence Sunday, May 22, 1921. * Miss Nannie Whitfield, who has been away North, is in town visiting her people, Florida avenue. * The communion service was observed at Rev F. M. Jones' last Sunday at 3 o'clock CHURCHLAND NEWS Mrs. Lou Johnson continues sick at her residence. * Deacon George Tart, Sr., deacon of Grove, met with an accident last Tuesday, but is out of danger with a stiff arm. * Mrs. Media Beanman and Mrs. Rosa Mason narrowly escaped injuries in an accident. Both are out. * Mrs. Clarissa Wright returned to Churchland leaving her father still quite ill. * Officers of Amelia Court were installed last Tuesday. * Mr. McCoy, the son of Sister Mollie McCoy, who was buried a short while ago, accidentally drowned last week and was buried Monday. * Deacon Kidgeway, though still lame, was at his post Sunday. The Portsmouth Melody's May Festival will feature the select Philharmonic Orchestra in its closing at Zion Baptist church, corner Greene and King streets, Tuesday, May 31, 1921. In order to give the musical public the benefit of this club's labor and choice selection of music, the club has decided to make the tickets 35 cents for this occasion. Dr. W. B. Anderson, manager. TRUXTUN, VA. I. F. Simmons The First Baptist Sunday school opened at the usual hour. The attendance was very large. The adult class is steadily growing. Dr. Armistead preached at 3:30. His subject was "Signs and Languages." At 5:20, the grown people as well as the young assembled in the auditorium for the vesper service. This service was well attended, although a storm was approaching. Rey. David S. Tysel and wife, returning missionaries to Africa, were in Truxtum last Monday evening. They will lecture here when they return from the Baptist Convention, which they are now attending. *Mrs. Gertrude Gynn, 133 Key Road, who has been very sick, is much improved.* Mrs. Robert Hester 61 Key Road, also on the sick list, is worse than she has been. *Mrs. Theas Tucker, of Key Road, is fast improving.* PLYMOUTH. N. C. The manless wedding given on the 10th, under the auspices of The Young Ladies Improvement Circle of New Chapel church was a financial success and enjoyed by all who were present. It was filled with humor and provoked much laughter. Miss Nellie B. Moore was in charge and is due much credit for the success of the affair. Mrs. Josephine Jenkins of New York City is visiting Mrs. P. H. Bell, her cousin, Mrs. Jenkins spent the winter in St. Petersburg Flu, and is now in route home. Prof. M. L. Armistead, principal of the graded school of Jamesville, after spending a few days in town base gone to St. Petersburg for a few days. Miss H. A. Bell was in Edenton this week on business. The Muratore school closed on the 6th. It was a very successful session. Mrs. C. F. Smith, was assisted by Miss Mary R. Towe. Mrs. Richard Whitehurst has returned home after visiting friends in Hopgood, N. C. and Portsmouth, Va. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell attended the funeral service of Dr. Hines at Edenton, N. C. Dr. Hines was very widely known, had a splendid practice and was financially well fixed. Mrs. Bettall in moved to the home of Mrs. Vidette Blount and spent Sunday. Mr. John D. Moore of Norfolk spent the week-end with his family. Among those on the sick list are Mr. Smith Armistead, Mr. Washington Flood and Mrs. Odel Lee. Dr. and Mrs. L. S. Mitchell, accompanied by their daughter Miss Martha Wyche, metored to Ahsokie N. C. and spent the week-end as the guests of Dr. Mitchell's brother. Rev. Crawford Anthony of Roper, N. C. preached at New Chapel church Sunday, P. M. Mrs. Anthony and children were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Harrison. Rev. General Williams, pastor of Deep Bottom church preached for Rev. C. C. Drew at Mr. Hebron church Sunday. Mr. Roy Graves and sister Miss Ruby Graves accompanied by Miss Geraldine Bemby were in town Saturday. They were accompanied home by Miss Ruth Graves. FRANKLIN, VA. Rey W. E. Sanderlin On Monday night May 9th, an laborate repast was given in honor of Mr. E. C. Noel of Cleveland Ohio and Mrs. Sallie Copeland, teacher in the Franklin Normal and Industrial school. Among those present were R.V. and Mrs. Sandelin, Mrs. Elizabeth Price, Miss Arnetta Alston and Miss Cotton. Rev. Sandelin left Tuesday for Washington, D. C, where he will attend the Virginia Baptist State Convention. Mr. Willie Ricks of New Town is on the sick list, but is much improved. Mrs. Mary Ashe returned Friday. She has been spending a few days, in Suffolk, with her mother who is quite sick. The Kindergarten of the Normal school will have its closing exercises Tuesday night May 17, at the Cool Spring Baptist church. Quite a good program has been planned, Mrs. A. L. Pierce, teacher, Mrs D. I. Hayden principal. A Quaker party was given at the training school building Tuesday night, May 10. It was quite a success. It is quite sad to hear of the death of Mrs. Beatrice Smith, of Hall Street. The funeral was conducted at her home church, Diamond Grove, Rev. H. Clemens officiating. Mr. William Johnson undertaker. Mrs. Agnes Scott has returned after spending in Severn N. C. visiting relatives and friends. * Those wishing the Journal and Guide will kindly see Miss Emily Taylor 322 Hall Street. * Mrs. Leodasia Middleton is in Portsmouth, Va. visiting relatives and friends. * Rev. G. W. Mizell of Norfolk Va. preached morning and evening at Cool Spring Baptist church. * Mrs. Mabel Hardy spent the week-end in Norfolk, Va. visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Flora Watson left Saturday for North Carolina to spend sometime with relatives and friends. * Mrs. Alice Purdy is on the sick list. * Mrs. E. C. Noel and Miss Efficie Seaborn motored to Suffolk, Va.Sunday. * Tuesday evening a quiet but very pretty marriage ceremony was solemnized at the Parsonage of the A. M. E. Z. church, Rev. A. L. Pierce officiating. The contracting parties were Mr. E. C. Noel of Cleveland Ohio and Miss Sallie R. Copeland, a progressive teacher in the Normal and Industrial Institute of this city. The bride wore a very pretty midnight blue suit while American beauty roses were the flowers used. Mrs. D. I. Hayden brought in the bride while Prof. Buck escorted the groom. The march was played by Miss Della Brown. After the cermoney the happy couple motored to the school, there a delicious dinner were served by Mrs. D. I. Hayden in their honor. Soft music was enjoyed throughout the evening by Miss Sarah Sharp while the Misses Goldberry and Seaborn sang in a soft minor tone. The Groom left Thursday for Cleveland, while the bride will resume her work until the close of the term, after which the happy pair will take an extensive trip touching Buffalo N. Y.; Nigara Falls, and some points of Canada, Miss Copeland was to have been a June bride but because of official duties the "Lucky Man" persuaded the marriage to be during his sojourn in Franklin. The funeral services of little Oakley Taylor were held at the First Baptist church Sunday, at 2 P. M., Rev. J. E. Williams preached the sermon. Deacon G. A Goode is doing a splendid work in our Sunday school. Grouse leader No. 3, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons conducted a fine program in the B. Y. P. U. Mr. James Mitebell is doing very good work. The offices and teachers held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Lillie Drew. After the business they were served to a delicious remast. The Family of Master Oakley Taylor deceased, wishes to thank the many friends who assisted us in our hour of bereavement. You were very kind and loyal and we extend to you many, many thanks; and also for the beautiful floral. It showed to us the esteem in which you held our dear beloved one who has run this mortal race and who sleeps the peaceful sleep of death. May God bless and keep you and finally reward you with a crown of life. —FAMILY GILMERTON, VA. The Independent order of good Samaritans and daughters of Samaritia will hold their Quanksgiving anniversary Sunday May 22, 1921 at the First Baptist church. There will be a grand program hour 11:30 A. M. "Miss Ophelia Parker entertained" at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs. P. P. Parker, Monday afternoon. After many games were played, the guests were served with cream, cake and curch by Mrs. A. Smith and Mrs. J. L. Stevenson. Those who enjoyed Miss Parker's hospitality were Misses L. M. Overton, R. L. Hunt, Agnes Reid, Daisy and Cora Herrell, Hilda Hill, Mr. Charlene Copeland, Price Nichols, Andrew Garris, Thomas Allen and Mr. Isaac Williams. "Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saunders of 2933 Glassgo Street were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Smith Sunday. Any one having any news notes for print please see Mrs. Cathoreine Allen of 23 Shell Road, before 12 o'clock Monday. "R. gular church services were held in A. M. E. Zion and First Baptist churches. Rev. Coffee is pastor and Mr. John Staten Sunday School Supt. at A. M. E. Zion. Mr. Paul West is Supt. of First Baptist Sunday School. BOYKINS, VA. Mrs. Mary Plummer spent a week in Petersburg, Va. visiting her brother. Visitors in town last week were the Revs. Messers Thomas and Julian Whitfield both of Petersburg, Va. Thoes on the sick list are Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Williams and family, Mrs. Cora Lifsey, Master, Lewis T. Barham and Little James F. Justice. We hope for them a speedy recovery. is the nerve center. From it energy that surges of your body, between a med Chiropractor (C) is that the doctor feet with drug. We use only the move the cause are more there. This office has the exclusive patients who have been able to treatment at our office. BYBEE-CHI 211 ATTUCKS 1008 CHU HOURS: 3 TO 5 YOUR BACKBONE is the nerve centre of your system. From it flows the health energy that supplies every part of your body. The difference between a medical doctor and a Chiropractor (Ki-Ro-Prak-Tor) is that the doctor treats the effect with drugs and medicines. 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For further information, address THE GROSS-GRANT REAL ESTATE CO., Inc 2033 Druid Hill Ave. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BACKBONE entre of your sys- flows the health supplies every part. The difference real doctor and a (Ki-ro-Prak-Tor) for treats the ef- s and medicines. he hands and re- but the results laugh and hasting. he been opened for use of colored pa- ctetofore have not find accommodation. PROPRACTOR (Ki-ro-prak-tor) THEATRE BLDG., ARCH STREET P. M. 7 TO 8 P. M YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY — PROSPERITY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. J. WALKER'S HAIR GROWER apt. AV WALKER MFG. CO., street, Indianapolis, Ind. sent sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's" MAY 21, 1921 Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellon Street. Agent and Correspondent For Furniture Repairing, Packing, Crating, Upholstering Screen Windows. Doors, Wooden Novelties & Odd Furniture built to order. Dial 26840 MAY 21, 1921 Suffolk News and MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellon The annual sermon to the 1921 class of the Nanssemond Collegiate Institute will be preached at the Pine Street Baptist church Sunday, May 22, by Dr. T. J. Johnson, at 2 p. m. The remaining finals will be held at the Institute chapel beginning Wednesday, 25-27. * Principal T. J. Johnson has been confined to his rooms several days, his foot having been peeled by a nail. He is somewhat improved at this time. * The Rev. Dr. Jas. A. Harrell, Mr. Jno. Byrd and Mr. W. T. Wrench have returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended the Virginia Baptist State Convention. They report a great meeting. * Mr. Martin Everett, of Jericho, was painfully and dangerously hurt at Mt. Gomery Mill Saturday. He was struck in several places about the head by a flying piece of timber. The extent of his injuries has not as yet been determined. * The Nanssemond and Isle of Wight Sunday School Union moats at the Pine Street Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, 28th and 29th. The quarterly sermon will be preached by Dr. T. J. Johnson, Prof. Jas. S. Lee will deliver an address Sunday, 29th. Prof. Lee is the president of the Virginia Baptist State Convention and is a national figure in Sunday school work. The sessions will be of interest and help from beginning to end. Other prominent Sunday school workers will attend. * Mrs. Mary R. Smith, of Third street, is very happy over the fact of having been able to clear the indebtedness on her home. She is an elderly woman and deserves much credit. * Mrs. Fanny Golden left last Tuesday on an extended visit to Washington, Philadelphia and Williamsport, Pa. * In the absence of Rev. J. A. Harrell Sunday, Rev. Waff preached an excellent sermon at 11 a. m. The B. Y. P. U. will hold its weekly Tuesday night of each week. * The primary grades of the B. T. Washington school will give a literary entertainment on May 23, 1921, at the Samaritan Hall. Title, "A Dream of Fairy Land." The Domestic Science and Art department will have demonstration of garments made by the pupils of the fourth, fifth and sixth grades. Work from all grades on display. Admission: adults, 25 cents; children, 15 cents. All are invited. A. J. Brown, principal. * Mr. J. A. Paterson, an employee of the Navy Yard, who has been ill for some time, is now much improved. He is visiting his wife's parents this week. * Mr. and Mrs. Patterson visited Lambert's Point Saturday, 14th. * Saturday, 14th, Rev. J. K. Henderson, of Suffolk University, stopped over in Suffolk enroute to Whaleyville where he delivered a soul-stirring sermon to the Mineral Springs Baptist church Sunday, 15th. * Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wynum, Mrs. L. P. Fleming and Mrs. Violet Art mistreated to Whaleyville in company with Rev. Henderson. While at Whaleyville they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. O. White. SUFFOLK BASEBALL CLUB RETURNS FROM EDENTON AND HERTFORD, N. C., TAKING OUT OF 3 GAMES PLAYED The Suffolk base ball club returned home Saturday morning from Edenton, N. C. They had a fine trip and brought victory back. Score Monday, May 9th; Edenton, 2; Suffolk, 15. Batteries; Edenton—Speller and Beasley; Suffolk—Newby and McNeal, Umpires, Piatto and Richardson, Tuesday, May 10th; Edenton Normal College, 6; Suffolk, 3. Batteries; Edenton—Spruill and Reed; Suffolk—Jones, Newby and McNeal, Umpires. Extra Trousers Free 1 offer to all buyers of Tailor-Made Clothes an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS WITH EACH SUIT AT REGULAR PRICE Also have 50 uncalled for Suits going at a Sacrificie. W. L. OUTLAW TAILOR, CLEANER AND DYER 605 Washington St., Suffolk, Va. GET MAMIE SMITH'S New May Records AT R. L. GASKINS Music House 939 WASHINGTON STREET GET Mme. L. B. Lewis' Reg. U. S. Patent Office RHEUMATIC OIL For Rheumatism, Stiff and Painful Joints, at FULLER'S DRUG STORE E. Washington St. Will bring relief to aching feet. For external use only. 50c bottle 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. For Furniture Repairing, For Screen Windows, Doors, Wood built Southern Furni 321 Market St. Collins and Coston. Thursday, May 12: Hertford, 1; Spifolk, 5. Batteries; Hertford- Spruill and Reed; Suffolk Jones and Hamblin. Umpires, Lowe and Coston. Grady L. Backus is manager of the team, and wants games with other cities. Edenton will play here May 30th. Grady L. Backus has returned from Edenton and Hertford, N. C., with the base ball club, meeting many old friends at each place. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our Sunday school has recently installed a new corps of officers and teachers, and we look for great results this conference year. We have also reorganized our stewards and trustee boards. We have a bright outlook for the year. Our plans for remodeling and renovating the church have been presented by the trustees and accepted by the church. A rally will be instituted, and work will begin in the near future. Owing to weather conditions we could only have preaching at 11 a.m. We had a very interesting and inspiring league meeting, led by the president. Friday night is quarterly conference and Sunday is quarterly meeting day. The presiding elder, Dr. Gee R. Jones, will preach all day. A cordial welcome to all of our services. R. J. Butt, pastor. CARD OF THANKS This is to thank my many friends for the kindness shown me and my sister, Mary E. Reid, during her illness and death. May God bless them all. Dear sister, then art gone and left me, but 'tis God who hast bereft me. He will all our sorrows heal.—Her sister, Florence. SCHOOL EXHIBIT The annual exhibit of the domestic science and art department of Booker T. Washington school will be held at Samaritan Hall, Pine street, Monday, May 23rd. Inspection hours, 2:30 to 8 p. m. The public is invited to inspect the work. Mrs. Allen J. Lane, instructor. The juvenile cantata, "A Dream of Fairyland" will be rendered by the first three grades of same school, at the Samaritan Hall on Monday at 8 p. m. DEACON J T REID On Sunday, May 5th, the shadowy ghost visited our community and took from our midst one whom we all loved and respected. Deacon J. T. Reid. Deacon Reid was well known throughout the county, not only as one of Nanseom County's most successful farmers, but as an honest, level headed business man and devout Christian gentleman. He had been a deacon of Zion Christian church for more than thirty years, and when duty called him his church never had chance to want for his presence, thought, support or energy. He was also a member of the Afro-American Christian Conference and many other conferences and conventions connected with the Christian Church and Sunday school, and whenever or wherever these conferences or conventions met, Deacon Reid was always there. For more than two years he was County Farm Demonstrator and his pleasing genial manner and business promptness had much to do with the success of the Tidewater Fair, which gave its annual exhibition in Suffolk, the farmer's conference the farm boy's association and other farm organizations of that county. Deacon Reid was withal a manly person who loved his church and his race and was devotedly loyal to them while his friends, who were many, loved and respected him. The funeral services were conducted from the Zion Christian church, at which he was a deacon, Tuesday, May 10th, at 12:30 noon, by the pastor, Rev. Mr. J. J. Paulk, of Norfolk, assisted by Dr. S. A. Howell, of Newport News. He leaves to mourn their loss a devoted wife, three children, one adopted son, four sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. Interment was made at home. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends for their nurturing acts of kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our husband and father, Mr. J. T. Reid, who departed this life Sunday, May 8th. We also wish to thank the Nansemond Development Co., the Tidewater Fair Association and many others for their beautiful floral designs. We have already missed him and feel that we shall miss him more, but we are sure that our loss is Heaven's again.—Percy Howell, Mrs. Maud Reid and children. Elizabeth City Miss Laura Baker, left Sunday for Edenton N. C. to spend several days visiting Miss Vertie Mane Stallings. * Mrs. Emma Reid of Winfall N. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. David Overton Jr in Pear Tree Rd. this week. * Miss Helen Reid of Lane St continues ill. Her mother Mrs. Emma Reid of Norfolk, Va. is at her bed-side. * Bishop George L. Blackwell, presiding bishop of the third Episcopal District was in the city Sunday. He preached at St. James A. M. E. Zion church at 3 o'clock P. M. his subject being "Power through Association." Every- one present felt the effect of the sermon; over $200 was raised. While in the city he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. M. Butler *Mrs. Julia Hunt of Phila. Pa.* is in the city visiting relatives. *Mrs. Maggie E. Owenton of So. Read St. who has been ill for several weeks* is improving at this writing. *Mrs. Willie Lee Eason of Norfolk Va. spent several days in the city last week visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eason, in Body Road. *Mrs. Annie Cox was reported ill last week. *Mrs. Clara Shannon is confined to her home in Lane's Ave. from illness. *Miss Lelia Pickford of Manteo N. C. passed thru the city Monday enroute to Norfolk. *Mrs. Hettie Gregery, formerly of this city died in Norfolk Va. Saturday May 7. Her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant White live in Bell Street this city. Her remains were brought to this city Tuesday, May 10th. Funeral services were held at St. Stephen church, Rev. J. H. Johnson oficiating. The body was accompanied by Mr. Wiley Gregory her husband, Lewis Harrell, Mrs. Lena Gregory and Mrs. George Miller. Mrs. Bettie Luton of Edenton, aunt of the deceased, and Mr. Frank Watford uncle were also present at the funeral. *Rev. Z. B. Wyman returned from Bowers' Hill Va. Wednesday* *Rev. Z. T. Fairley of Hertford N. C. was in the city Thursday.* *Mr. James Randall is confined in his home in Walnut Street.* *Mr. Joseph C. Jordan left Sunday for Richmond Va.* *Mrs. Charissa Price left last Monday for St. Vincent Hospital, Norfolk Va. to undergo an operation.* *Rev. R. C. Land and St. Stephen church chair motored to Pool Grove church, Woodville, N. C. Sunday afternoon where Rev. Lamb preached a soil sermon at 3 U. M. *Rev. Z. B. Wyman left Friday for Norfolk to visit his sick sister.* *The Rannake Missionary Baptist Association convened with Cornerstone Baptist, Elizabeth City Tuesday, May 17, at 10 A. M. Rev. R. R. Cartwright of Beverez, N. C. presided. There was a good attendance at the opening session and delegates and preachers are continually arriving.* *Mrs. Minnie Ried of Norfolk Va. is visiting Mrs. Minnie Sutton in Poindexter Street.* *Mr. Simon L. Webb died at his home in the Old Fair Ground Sunday evening May 16, at 10 o'clock. The deceased was chairman of the Degree Board of St. Stephen Baptist church and was Supt. of the Sunday School several years. Funeral services were held at St. Stephen church Wednesday afternoon. Resolutions were read on behalf of the Deacon Board, the Sunday School. Woman's Missionary Union of the church of which he was a member. The Old Fellows attended the funeral in a body; also the members of the Weeping Mary Burial Society and the Children of Israel. The deceased was a faithful member and officer of his church and in his death the church will experience a great loss. Rev. R. C. Lamb officiated at the funeral and delivered the principal eulogy. Mr. S. J. Walson, undertaker. GoToSchoolMovement Succeeds GoToSchoolMovement Succeeds Washington, D. C. "Of the great number of students who enter Howard University every year, only about 35 per cent remain throughout their courses and graduate," stated Mr. J. Garland Wood, an under-graduate of the University, in an address before the Howard student body as a representative of the Second Annual "Go to High School Go to College" Movement, a nationwide educational campaign conducted by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, May 19th to 15th. "The Class of 1920 entered with an enrolment of 218, and graduated with only 40; the class of 1921 entered with 239, and only 80 remain; and the class of 1922 entered with a record enrollment of 325, and now have barely 100," he continued. Mr. Wood made a strong and forceful appeal to the college students to continue their courses in college, and in an effort to stimulate a realization on the part of the present Freshman Class of the seriousness of this condition, presented to the University on behalf of the movement a scholarship of $50.00 to be awarded to a worthy member of the Freshman class. The second annual "Go to High School to College" movement was conducted in the District of Columbia, by Beta Chapter, of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, located at Howard University, under the direction of Mr. George L. Johnson, chairman of the Chapter's local movement. By permission of the Board of Education, members of the chapter visited each of the fifty-two colored schools of the District of Columbia, and in heart-to-heart, "big brother" talks pointed out the value of educational training and urged the 18,000 colored school children to continue in school. On Sunday, May 15th, the movement was conchaded when speakers appeared at the local churches and urged the public to encourage boys and girls to re- A On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder MORE THAN MILLION FOR EDUCATION Woman's Crowning Glory Look on beauty and you shall always see a head crowned with long, soft, glossy, fluffy hair. So much of your beauty and youthful appearance depend on the hair, that every care should be given to it. BLACK AND WHITE QUININE POMADE -the wonderful Hair Grower makes harsh, dry, unruly hair grow long, soft, fluffy, easy to dress to become your style of beauty. This pure white com- pound is not like ordinary hair dressings. It is made by experts from the formula of a specialist and contains the very finest oils and extracts of barks and herbs. It is delightfully perfumed. Black and White Quinine Pomade feeds the roots of the hair, removes and prevents dandruff and relieves tetter and similar scalp diseases. It will also make the hair grow thick, soft and glossy on the temples. Be careful to use the best shampoo. There is nothing better than Black and White Soap, because it will keep the scalp and hair clean and aid Quinine Pomade. Your druggist sells Black and White Quinine Pomade in big glass jars for 50c; Black and White Soap 25c the cake. Or, both will be sent you post and on receipt of 75c. You can get a Free Sample of Black and White Quinine Pomade and copy of the booklet "How to Dress Your Hair" by writing Rita Murray, Box 1507 Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MORE THAN FOR West Virginia Is Liberal In Appropriations for Support of State Institutions Which Aim to Make Better Citizens Charleston, W. N. Over a million dollars, or to be exact, $1,206,216.46 was the total of the appropriations made by the West Virginia legislature before its adjournment last week, for the creation and support during the next two fiscal years, beginning July 1st, next, of Negro agencies and institutions, educational, electrosynnary and corrective. Of this amount approximately one-third goes to the West Virginia Collegiate Institute, which receives for salaries, buildings, and current and other expenses $455,272.46. For the same purposes the Bluefield Colored Institute has placed to its credit $133,644, and Storer College, a private school, $6,000. The newly created institutions fared equally as well, the hospital for insane getting $150,000 for buildings and land and $30,000 for current general expenses. The industrial school for boys was allowed $150,000 for buildings and land, and a similar home for girls, $50,000. Including the insurance derived from the burning of the Colored Orphans' Home, that institution is to receive for rebuilding $125,000, the tuberculosis sanitarium $12,500, and the deaf and blind school $30,000. Other appropriations were: bureau of Negro welfare and statistics, $12,200; supervisor of Negro Schools, $5,100; advisory council to the state board of education, $5,200. The state has already bought a 650 acre farm of rich bottom land as a site for the hospital for the insane, and negotiations are pending for a location for the deaf and blind school. The erection of buildings for both these establishments probably will be begun in the near future. Sites for the school for inexperirable boys and the home for wayward girls are to be selected by the advisory council, co-operating with the state board of control. When these are completed the state will have eight institutions for and under the management of Negroos. NECRO MEMBERS OF LEGISLATURE ACTIVE There was little disposition on the part of any member of the Legislature to cut the Institute recommendations. Many of the white leaders main in school; to talk to parents in the interest of their children; to urge ministers, teachers, and leaders of all groups to talk education; to interest clubs to establish scholarships at reputable schools for worthy students. championed them. The two Negro members of the lower House, viz. Harry S. Caphari, of Keystone, W. Va. and T. G. Nutter of Charleston, behind the interests of the Negroes of the State and were to a great degree responsible for the success. The efforts of other Negroes in the State W. Va. placed all of their influence in behalf of legislation affecting Negroes as well as the whites show the progressive spirit of The West Virginia Negroes. TITUS TOWN --- In a new size package LUCKY STRIKE 10 cigarettes for 10 cts Handy and convenient; try them. Dealers now carry both sizes: 10 for 10 cts; 20 for 20 cts. It's Toasted boy of young folks came out and enjoyed a helpful E. Y. P. U. WINDSOR, VA. Services were largely attended at Holly Grove A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Treadgill filling the pulpit at the morning service. The A. C. E. League was organized after this service. Mrs. Treadgill being president of the Mite Missionary Society began her duties. *Mr. arnest. Pope who is residing in Baltimore was in Windsor visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pope. *Mrs. Mamie Weaver spent Sunday visiting her father and other relatives in South Hampton. *Rev. and Mrs. Treadgill were very highly entertained at the home of Mrs. W. Porters Saturday and Sunday. Windsor Va. WANTED. MEN AND WOMEN to buy silk stockings and socks at wholesale price. Henry Eber Silk Rose, mark soon, color: black, cordhua, gray, nray and white; sent post paid to any address for $50 the pair. Agents wanted. RYALLS COMMUNITY STORES. 901 Avenue R, Norfolk, Va. 6-7-14 PAGE THREE a size kage CKY RIKE cigarettes for 10 cts body and convenient; try n. Dealers now carry sizes: 10 for 10 cts; or 20 cts. s Toasted The most forward movement in the interest of Africa has been perfected by the American & African Tourist Company, Inc., which announces a round-trip tour to West Africa, leaving December 3. Round Trip Tickets, $495.00. W. H. Jernigan.....President R. R. Wright, Jr.....Treasurer L. G. Jordan.....Secretary For full particulars write Maj. W. H. York, General Manager, 529 South Nineteenth St., Philadelphia, Pa. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours; swelling reduced in a few days; regulates the heart, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the entire system. Write for Free Trial Treatment COLLUM DROPSEY REMEDY CO., Dept X-39 Atlanta, Georgia Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-713-715-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Telephone 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor R. C. YOUNG.....Scy and Asst. Editor Entrated as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1921 THE HAITIAN TROUBLE Just what is the truth about American intervention in the affairs of Haiti and the conduct of American Marines and the American Minister and Fiscal Agent in Haiti, appears to be difficult to determine. Grave charges were lodged against the Americans in Haiti during the life of the Wilson Administration and Secretary of the Navy Desmond ordered an investigation to which the Americans, and especially the Marines, were given a clean bill of health. Mr. James Welch, a former secretary of the Association for the Advancement of Civil People went to Haiti and made personal representation of the conflict of Americans in Haiti. His report was unwillingly read immediately. A Commission of the State of the Haitian People, born in the country for some time with the hope of settling their side of the trouble before the Harding Administration. Secretary Henry of the Navy Department, who recently visited Haiti, characterizes the charges against the American authorities in Haiti as "red," declaring that the conduct of the American Marines has been a credit to the corps, and that he believes it necessary for the American authorities to remain in Haiti. Secretary Denby, a Rebublican, agrees substantially with Secretary Daniels, a Democrat, that there is nothing wrong in the American occupation and conduct in Haiti. In this state of the case what are we to believe? We are of the opinion that where there is so much smoke there must be some fire. Congress should authorize a Commission made up of experts to go to Haiti and investigate the whole question, with the added question of the right, policy and expediency of American control of the affairs of Haiti. ALL WAGE-EARNERS LOOK ALIKE TO THE SECRETARY OF LABOR There are so many people in the United States who look at every question relating to our many new groups, and especially when looking at the Afro-American group, who measure the question in the intellectual wrong of it by the race or sex of the person involved, that it is a positive relief to find that Secretary Davis of the Department of Education believes and agrees that all wars earn its blood and must be treated alike or their needs we should have great pain. Secretary Weeks of the War and Secretary Denby of the Navy Departments could be got to guard the question in the same way, as far as Afro-American soldiers and sailors are concerned. Secretary Wallace made his statement of the question in announcing that the Bureau of Negro Economics in the Department of Labor had been abolished and the Bureau of Conciliation, with a Commissioner in charge of it, had been substituted. Mr. Phil H. Brown, a very capable journalist of the race has been made Commissioner of Conciliation. The Secretary says in further explanation: "The so-called Division of Negro Economics has been abolished by the Secretary of Labor largely because there is no such thing as segregating the 'economics' of Negro wage-carners from those of any other race. It is fundamentally un-American to create classes or to recognize classes. Our laws do not distinguish between white men and Negroes or any other class or classes. It is recognized that there is a race distinction and sometimes it is very convenient to have the assistance of a representative of a race in dealing with the members of that race. So far as labor matters are concerned the race distinction becomes more pronounced in the field of collective bargaining when troubles between employers and employees threaten. For that reason a member of the Negro race has been appointed a commissioner of conciliation, who has been detailed to serve wherever the Secretary may feel the need of race representation and to advise the Secretary." The Secretary says the change is working very satisfactorily. There is no problem the race has to reckon with more important than that of wage-earning. The race problem, as it is called, is almost entirely dominated by the economic questions of labor wage, housing and hours of labor. This is coming to be more so than formerly, especially in the South, where the large body of white wage earners have to compete with colored ones, and where the whites are making a determined effort to restrict the colored workers to the occupations of the lowest grade and the lowest wage and the worst housing and the worst hours of labor. It will readily be seen that the Bureau of Conciliation, as far as Afro-Americans are concerned, is one of the most important in the Federal Administration. We believe that its im portance will increase with time, as the Government is called upon to decide questions of labor and wage in which the interests of the two race groups are in controversy. GERMANY ACCEPTS THE HARD TERMS The next as well as the Nation that goes into an undertaking should enact the cost before doing so, as it has come down to us through the ages, that the loser must say the winner. In wars this cube holds in two ways; the loser is supposed to tand for his own losses as well as those of his competitor. It is a hard and fast rule, but, on the whole, it is about as just as a rule can be made. In 1870 Germany, when she had conquit France, assessed an indemnity which it was supposed would permanently cripple that Nation and make doubtful its future. Instead of complaining about it, and delaying payment of the assessment, the French pitched down to systematic industrial effort and found living soil in a few years, paid off the enormous obligation. The term is said that energy as the fuel of the war forced the French to work hard to combat the World War, in which it will be After James Liddell, the bank, sold the German share of the company, the contract, about the issue of the war, if it the Algeria, the new pays the wall pay, but she lance at the stubborn law only at the uncle of French taxes. She was forced to accept the terms, exacting and oppressive as they are. The separation demanded and agreed upon reponses $33,750,000,000, or in German money, 185,000,000,000, marks gold. William Cowper, the great poet and philosopher of Mystics, said long ago that "war is a game which, were their subjects wise, kings would not play at." But neither kings nor subjects appear to learn anything by experience, and rush into bloody and costly wars only to limp out of them, broken in man power and money values. Until individuals learn to submit their differences to the courts and accept a reasonable adjustment of them peaceably, Nations will never do it, for in all groups of persons the individual is the unit of power, which in the aggregation of units makes and unmakes for human happiness or woe. RACIAL RELATIONS Bishop Reese, of Gorgia, in his late Council address, spoke with emphasis of a matter of grave concern to the South. "The race question is too complicated and too serious to be disposed of by any off-hand judgment of ignorance and prejudice. It is not only the future of the Negro which is at stake, but the future of our own peace and security. For the violence and the domination by force of one race over another race cannot produce anything but loss and disaster to both races. It is not a question of white central. Of the loss of that I have no fears. It is a question of how we shall maintain it—whether by force or by just administration of law and by the inevitable working out of natural law. Every exhibition of threat breeds violence after its kind, and the end is destruction and a scarcely concealed anarchy. "I hereby protest most solemnly and earnestly against such methods. I protest against the misguided, if not criminal, folly of those who have disturbed the situation and created distrust and apprehension among the better negroes by organizing a secret society under a name which can only recall the lawless violence of those who perverted the purpose of the original society so named a generation ago. No patriotic or sensible man could for one moment consider if anything but folly to organize a Ku Klux Khan at this day. The name condemns it. It is not necessary. It can only be, at the lenst, a serious error. It cannot fail to be perverted, even if in its orgin not unlawful, to unlawful and dangerous purposes. "I think Christian people and good citizens should utter their minds and express their convictions about matters of grave significance to social well-being. I think the church should bear witness in such matters. It should condemn evil and evil customs. It should stand for law and order against secret or open violence. It should take its stand to protect the weak. And I believe that at this time of serious issues it should proclaim its moral judgment against wrong and injustice."—Southern Churchman. White Man Gets 25 Year Term For Killing Colored Janitor White Man Gets 25 Year Term For Killing Colored Janitor (Special to Journal & Guide) (Special to Journal & Globe) Nashville, N. C.—In the Nash County Superior court, Judge Calvert, last week, sentenced to twenty-five years in the penitentiary, a white man, W. L. Jones, for the murder of Ned Thomas, the colored janitor of the jail here. Jones, an automobile thief, was the leader of a gang of prisoners who broke jail a few weeks ago. He murdered the janitor to effect his escape, but was soon captured and will now have to serve his term in the State prison. Business News of the Week Mr. C. C. Spalding, secretary-treasurer of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Mr. W. Gouzey, secretary and manager of the Bankers Fire Insurance Company, both of Durham, N. C., wore in the city several days on business. To a representative of this paper Mr. Spalding said that he viewed the present business outlook with optimism. His company, which enjoys the distinction of being "the largest Negro life insurance company in the world," has under construction a seven-story office building, which, when completed will be occupied on the first floor by the Mechanies and Farmers Bank of Durham, and the other six floors taken up entirely by the offices of the company, which has outgrown its present commodious quarters. When completed this building will be the finest Negro office building in the country. The Badlands Fire Insurance Company reported Mr. Gomez, is picking in most commencing progress. This object is in place in the line below the first reported line line in the company's second and Family Life and Assistance. The completed problem was done in the weeks by the one paid to the line in France's state for recorded use in the case of the pre-order of the line. The line's use is being for the use of the company's training. For operations, the line is being published as an already in the line of service. Companies are pushing to compartmentalize the new building of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, at the corner of Camphin and Queen Street. The interior unfolding techniques being applied and the Metropolitan plans to move into its hand, some new home within the next few weeks. Now, if any building houses in the city will excel this structure in modern appointments and equipment. It is indeed a great credit to the owners, and is an ornament to the section of the city in which it is located. The Standard Life Insurance Company has issued a Year Book for 1921, which contains much interesting and useful data. But the most interesting thing the book contains is the outline of the origin and growth and the remarkable record made by this stalwart insurance company. Although Standard Life is only eight years old it operates in twelve States and the District of Columbia, has total assets of over a million dollars and twenty million dollars of insurance in force. Its growth in 1920 was the largest in any single year of its existence and indications are that this year's business will far exceed last year's. President Perry and associates are to be congratulated upon the time showing the Year Book makes. Mr. James E. Scott, formerly of Hampton, has been appointed executive secretary of the Negro Chamber of Commerce and received his commission Monday night at a luncheon held at the Chamber headquarters in the Community Center. This luncheon was attended by about seventy-five business men and was quite an enthusiastic affair. President Dickey acted as hostmaster and there were interesting booster talks by Rev. D. F. White, Mr. S. B. Noble, and Mr. J. S. Jones. Mr. Scott is spendly qualified for the work, having filled with credit many important positions of responsibility in both civil and military life. Various committees and clubs are now being organized. The Thrift Committee, led by Mr. J. S. Jones, is planning a drive to raise $5,000.00 to match the sum to be given by the city for health and recreation work. PROMOTERS GIVE SMOKER About thirty of the city's business men assembled in the auditorium of the Southern Aid Building on Queen street on Wednesday night of last week, where they enjoyed an elaborate smoker tendered by Messrs R. H. Tate, James G. Winstard, of the Big Four Coal Land Company of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Attorney R. McCants Andrews of the West Indies Cigar Company of Durham, N. C. The menu consisted of a number of the season's delicacies and cigars manufactured by Mr. Andrews' company, all of which were innumerably enjoyed by those present. The auditorium was tendered the promoters by Mr. S. B. Noble, president of the Union Commercial Bank, who acted as toastmaster and presented to the gathering the hosts, who made a profound impression upon their hearers. Messrs. Tate and Winstard told of the Big Four Coal Land Company, with its tract of 2020 acres of land in Webster county, West Virginia, underlaid with five separate seams of coal, containing millions of feet of saw lumber with good prospects of oil and gas, which they said was the biggest mining project ever attempted by colored men alone. The mines, they said, are now being prepared for operation and offer the best opportunity for investment ever extended the colored man. Mr. Andrews, in his witty and unassuming manner, told of the beginning and present status of the West Indies Cigar Company now operating in Durham, N. C., and of the advantages to be derived through the ownership of the stock of the company. The company is now manufacturing, he said, 2,000 cigars per day at a net profit of sixty per cent and the demand for the product has already increased beyond the facilities of the factory. Each address was entertaining, instructive and inspiring and those present felt that they had spent a most profitable evening with these progressive promoters. Florida Man Indicted on Charge of Peonage Pensacola, Fla., May 12.—J. J. Pelham, of Marianna, was indicted here today by the Federal grand jury on a charge of peonage, the bill containing nine counts. Pelham now is at liberty on $5,000 bail. His trial is expected to begin immediately. The indictment charges that Pelham arrested and held in peonage two Afro-Americans, Dave Simon and Bob Robertson, from November 1, 1920, until March of this year. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Do You Know Anything of Interest to Women? You have probably discovered a new way to more kitchen economy, or how to prepare in an economical way a new table delicacy. If so, pass it on to other women. Write it down and send it to the Women's Department Norfolk Journal & Grief Norfolk, Va. SOFT AND NURTURED. One cup of molasses, a tablespoonful of shortening, one and one-half teaspoonful of salt dissolved in one cup of hot water, and one and one-half cups of flour, sifted with a generous pinch of salt, and a teaspoonful each of cinnamon and sugar, spiced to your taste. Take half an hour in a rather warm oven; now colate with salt and burnt sugar. USES FOR OLD SHORTS Happy mother's day, know about the nice little presents that you can make from her. Partly we do not these worn beyond the new clothing, and to protect their original wearfulness. They make neat dresses for the small baby, also, even though sleeves and yoke must be of fine white goods, or other suitable material, in order to do so enough for the wee garment. By using care one can piece even figured goods so the joining or seam will not be noticeable, and there is a great pleasure to the woman who must communicate, and the one who thinks she should do so, in getting something really useful and good-looking out of that which is u-eless as it is. WHEN JELLY FAILS TO JELL When jelly made from too ripe fruit will not "jell." add the juice of two lemon to a quart of juice. Winter Jelly may be made by saving and canning the juice in season, just as you do fruit, and making into jelly later. Colored Men Raid Crap Game; Are Held For Grand Jury By Associated Neuro Press Newport News, Va., May 11.—Two of six colored men who, armed with pitols, swooped down and arrested a dozen white men shooting craps in the woods in Jefferson Park recently were held for the grand jury. One of the men among the armed force was a special county officer. The white men were arrested on a gambling charge, tried right there by the Negroes, convicted and fined. After each had given up all he hold he went free. All was well until local police detectives were advised. They arrested Gus Green, special officer, and Luther Fex, who claimed he had been "deputized" and charged them with highway robbery. $27980.63 TO EDUCA TION AND MISSION $27980.63 TO EDUCA TION AND MISSION (Continued from page one) burn, Blackstone, statistical secretary. The various boards were elected, also trustees to the Virginia Theological Seminary and college. The feature following the welcome addresses was the annual message of President T. J. King, D. D., which was freighted with information and inspiration. He is regarded as a safe leader for his people, and the Baptists of Virginia and the other territory covered by the convention look up to him as a spiritual father. Under his leadership the Baptists are doing more for their own work than any time in history. Every effort is to teach the doctrine of "Self Help." The heart and mind of every Baptist in Virginia is the school on the hill in Lynchburg. This was the work planted by the "fathers" to teach the sons the doctrine of self-help, a lesson which has been well learned. Most of the fathers have passed on and the sons have taken up the work prosecuting it. In his address, President King paid a tribute to President R. C. Woods, of his leadership in the educational work, and said that the race thanked God for the man. He paid a tribute to the heroes who had fallen asleep in Jesus, but erected a monument, giving work for the young men. In this number he spoke of Bowling, Hayes, Fox and others. Great things are being done by the Negro Baptists, who are going down in their pocket and showing to the world that the Negro can do for himself. During the fiscal year over $2,000 had been raised for the educational work, and several new building are being constructed now. The address contained so much information that it was ordered printed for distribution among the workers. The next session will be held in Danville, Va. Thursday afternoon was the educational session. Dr. A. A. Galvin, chairman of the trustee board, presided, and the principal address was delivered by President R. C. Woods, of the Virginia Theological Seminary and College. It was a wonderful address, full of good information and food for thought and reflection. COOLIDGE FOR JUS- TICE AND FAIR PLAY COOLIDGE FOR JUS- TICE AND FAIR PLAY (Continued from page one) cerity of purpose of the Administration. THAT "ATLANTA SPEECH" The Associated Negro Press representative discussed with the Vice-President his speech in Atlanta, which caused such a round of criticism and protest. It was pointed out that the colored people of the country generally had been greatly impressed with his stand for justice during the police strike in Boston, and were pleased with his fine patriotic expressions in the course of his speech of accem- Liberian President JOHN H. HARRIS B. A. B. C. D. 1111 Alphina, Pa., May 19. The primary commission to the United States from the republic of Liberia were the guests of the city of Philadelphia. The party included C. B. King, president of Liberia; Chief Justice Johnson, of the Supreme Court; and other high officials of the republic. They arrived at Broad Street station at noon, and were met by a number of prominent colored people of this city. Escorted by a guard of mounted police, they went directly to a hotel at Broad and Catherine street. The commission was welcomed to the city by Mayor Moore at a reception in the city hall. President King was presented to the Mayor by Bishop W. H. Heard, of this city. President King responded to Mayor Moore's address of welcome and expressed his pleasure at the cordial reception given him here. Following the reception, the President's party was escorted to Independence Hall, where the Liberty Bell was wreathed by them. A large crowd gathered and was addressed by the Mayor, President King and others of the party. At the close of the addresses, the Mayor proposed three cheers for the President of Liberia, who showed that he was acquainted with American customs by giving three cheers more for the Mayor of the city of Philadelphia. The cheers were given with a will. tuner; however, it was feared that his Southern visit, under the spell of Southern entertainment, had changed his viewpoint. Without hesitation, the Vice-President declared that his viewpoint had not been changed, and that he is just as anxious now as ever to be fair to all, and to see that all get a square deal. He regretted the protests of the Atlanta speech, but he did not offer an apology for it, he stated that the only wise course to pursue is for the people of both races who live in the South, to assume a friendly attitude toward each other. THE RECORD OF SOLDIERS "The record of the colored soldiers in the world war will ever remain a lasting monument to their unselfish patriotism, and will not be forgotten. There is nothing anywhere to excel it, and in the affairs of the country, they must be justly considered. It is remarkable that the records show that while certain wealthy whites were deeing from military service, I know of only one colored person who attempted to be a slacker, and I am not so sure about that." It seems to be the desire of Vice-President Coolidge to have justice administered by example rather than by precept. He seems to be of the opinion that one upstanding act of justice will go farther towards helping the cause of racial adjustment that many discourses. That Mr. Coolidge desires the good will of his fellow citizens everywhere, there seems to be no doubt. As a team-mate of President Harding, the Vice-President seems splendidly adopted. EPISCOPAL WORK IS PROGRESSING UNDER DELANEY (Continued from page one) Baptist church, under the leadership of their pastor, Rev. E. Wimberly, has started a drive to raise $1,000 to relinquish the debt on their church Notwithstanding the short distance between Durham and Raleigh, this writer had not visited the "Bull City" in five years, hence the reader can easily understand my great surprise on finding so many new buildings erected by colored people and the variety of business they are engaged in and seemingly doing well in the face of business depression all over the country. A talk with Mr. C. C. Spaulding, cashier of the Merchants and Farmers Bank, president of the Building and Loan Association, and manager of the largest Negro insurance company in the world, I soon learned why the colored people were making such big strides in business lines. Mr. Spaulding told the writer that the insurance company of which he is the business manager, is lending Negroes large sums of money to do business. He said, "Our Insurance company has already loaned out $147,843.49 to Negroes in the twelve States in which we operate insurance. Our building and loan association is growing by leaps and bounds. Our Bank has resources $300,300 with deposits, $255,000. Our business has outgrown our present quarters—hence we were forced to build what you see, a six-story steel fire-proof building to accommodate our need. We will occupy that building on or about September 1st." I visited the Warren and Strudwick two-story brick building. Four large stores on the first floor, and 12 office rooms on the second floor, and all occupied. This and the insurance company building are located in the heart of the city, within one block of the post office. I next visited Mr. F. moving picture business, also the K. Watkins' two-story brick building, called "Wonderland" the home of his The Home of GUILD Your P Needs The Home of GUIDE QUALITY Print Your Printing Needs The Home of GUIDE QUALITY Printing Your Printing Needs can bost be locked after in a plant equipped to the "last minute" to execute a job promptly and give it an appearance so distinctive that it will attract and make the proper impression upon its beholder. Such a plant is ours, where Guide Quality PRINTING is produced. You will not make a mistake by falling in line with the hundreds of discriminating people who have set up Guide Quality as their standard and will use no other. Our Prices are fair ur Prices are fair Our Prices are fair and the reason for these fair prices is that they are built on the FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST. One fair and equitable price----none treated unfairly----none overcharged to meet loss on undercharges----ONE PRICE TO ALL. THE GUIDE PU Incorporated 711-717 H Telephone 23100 Step on GUIDE PUBLISHING Incorporated 711-717 Highland Ave. Phone 23100 Norfolk Step on the Gas THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. 711-717 Highland Ave. Telephone 23100 Norfolk, Va. Step on the Gas! A few hills ahead mean nothing to the progressive business man. He is used to driving his car and knows that a shift of gears and a "little more gas" will put the high spots behind him in jig time. Beyond the problems of the present is the smooth level road of the future. The outlook for business holds no fears for the men who "step on the gas and go to it." The real good times—the good times based on normal values, smaller profits and quicker turnovers, the good times of peace and plenty are right before us. Step on the gas! Advertise! Advertise to your consumers at the places where conditions favor the sale of your product. Use the newspapers to do this best. Advertise NORFOLK JOURN Sells the Advertising in ORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE Sells the Goods Advertising in NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE Sells the Goods Royal Knights and King David's three story brick building, the Bankers Fire Insurance Company building, across the street from these buildings. I talked with Mr. W. F. Fenell and son, building contractors, who were directing the laying of the foundation of the Hunter Masonic Temple, four stories, 45 x 80 feet. DE QUALITY Printing printing are fair UBLISHING CO. orated highland Ave. Norfolk, Va. the Gas! sing in NAL & GUIDE Goods MAY 21. 1921 DEVOTED TO ALL THE DEVOTED WANTS FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE. For $6,000.00, I will sell one of the best two-chair farms in Nassau County, Virginia. Located near Houlton, Virginia, this quaint farm offers Nassau County colored agricultural high school. Right in the heart of the most prosperous farming section of Virginia. Terms if desired - J. E. Barrett, Carrsville, Va. FOR SALE. A bedroom house for sale. In good condition, with a delivery: 1336 Bottom Road, See Lawrence Harrison, 1216 W. Widow Street RAMACOMS FOR SALE. Call to see the same farm. Prices reasonable. Moss O. V. Bradley, mount, northeast Company, 360 Wide street, City, 114-22 FGR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT Second new office meetings for rent, unable to bring a poor financial position. Rent information apply at Queen Street, Northville, Michigan. MONEY TO LEND MONEY MONEY MONEY SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE. Well the person who is by appointment took a well insured lien from the house of Mr. M. Holt. There is on Thursday evening knight, return art. NOTICE. WM. P. COLLEMAN, Surgeon Desk, 201 Church Street over Mr. Vernon Market. Your patronry selected. All work completed. Health. NOTICE HAIRDRESSERS. There is now formality. Nor by the belfry in the mansion at 201 Church Street over Mr. Vernon Market. That should be made by the colored business people, and for the colored people. And they have remitted all of the belfry beauty Curators to be present on next Monday night. Mr. Holt, that they may be present at business people, and be recognized as the same. They have promised for you a real pleasant evening. NOTICE Woole Cross Roads. Gloucester Co. Va. TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN. *This is to certify that I have been duly appointed Local Registrar of Vital Statistics for Petworth Municipal District in the County of Gloucester State, to succeed Mr. T. C. Horsley (deceased). All births and deaths occurring in said territory and all other matters due to come before said registrar, should be promptly reported.* It shall be my earnest endeavor to faithfully discharge the duties connected with this position, according to law. Reposefully. J. R. DAVENPORT MOVUE TO CARPENTERS, Local Union 1801 of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America will hold a meeting at Gibbon Hall, Church and Dovey Church, 1000 W. 10th Street, General Organizer will be present and discuss matters of vital importance to every carpenter. Union and nonunion are to attend. W. H. McLachlan, Sec. MISCELLANEOUS SECRETES OF BEAUTY REVEALED—All Dove Oceans use same method, same price $1.80 for Complete Course of Home Treatments and Formulas. Special method for strenuously lightening hair. The Sine Conjunctio Dept. W., L. 158 Belmont Avenue, Chicago, Ill. WANTED MEN AND WOMEN to buy silk stockings and socks at wholesale price Henry Fiber Silk Hose, mark seam; colors black, corduroy, pray, mray and white; postpaid to any address for use the day of payment to any store in community Store Avenue B, Norfolk, Va. 5-511 FLOWERS All kinds for funeral and wedding, specialty. U. W. Traystram, Washington avenue. Agency for Glastonbury Florist. 5-511 TO WOMEN SUFFERERS. Dear Sufferers, have you tried Mrs. Summer's Home Treatment? It stops that tired and sleepy feeling, and bad headache. We are especially adapted to treat women whom doctors have failed to. We cure wiles without the knife and save the expense of fear of persecution. We cure pain that pains in the back or stomach that has for many years caused you suffering. A cure for long standing constipation that has affected you for years. A cure for chorea that pain in the knees. A call at Branch Office, $8 Avenue B, Huntersville, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Ibn Bly, Manager, Hours: 9 to 12 and 3 to 7. TO $10 a DAY EASY EARNED taking orders for our High Grade Lampy, Premium Tissue, Flavoring Extracts, Pharma; 5 and 7 bar Boxes Assorted Soap, big sellers. Our goods well known, nationally advertised. 100 per cent profit. We make everyone make big money. Crofts & Reed Co., Dept. 22, Chicago. $13.860 RAINCOAT FREE. Goodwife Mgr, Co., 2004 R Goodyour Bldg., Kansas City, Mo., is making an offer to send a handsome rainy coat to one person in each health care facility. If you want one, write today. SCHEDULE STR ONETIA TO SMITHFIELD Daily Schedule: Leave Smithfield 7:15 a.m. 1:00 p.m; Battery Park 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m; Battery Park 8:00 a.m. 1:30 p.m; SUNDAY: Leave Smith 8:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m; Battery Park 8:00 a.m. 3:30 p.m; Newport News, 10:10 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 4-24 MEMORIAM Served to the memory of our dear husband and father, who departed this life one year ago, May 20, 1920.-Mary F. Lawson, Dawson, Va. CARDS OF THANKS We extend our hearty thanks to our many friends of Norfolk and Tuxuton who assisted us during the illness of our husband and brother, Charles McCoy, also to those donated flowers at his death—Mr. Ellen McCoy, Mrs. Maggie Hardy and Misses McCoy. We wish to thank the many friends for the illness of sympathy and kindness to us during the illness and at the death of our dear father, Mr. R. C. Crumpler—The Punisly. We wish to extend thanks and gratitude to our many friends for kindness shown during the illness of our mother and for floral designs sent in the hour of bereavement.—Signed: Mr. and Mrs. William G. Johnson, Mrs. Phoebe A. Johnson, Mrs. Teresa Eloise and Mr. Theophilus Johnson—Signed: Mr. Robert M. Johnson, Boston. Removal This is to notify the public that I have moved my office from 705 St. Paul St., to 906 CHURCH STREET (Over Mt. Vernon Market) DR. J. L. SAPP OFFICE HOURS: 9:00 to 10:00 P. M. 2:00 to 4:00 P. M. 7:00 to 9:30 P. M. GBITUARY MASTER CEPHIA EDMONDS The funeral of Master Cephas Edmonds, who died at Master Cephas Edmonds, who died at First Calvary Church, died Sunday, May 8th at 1:30 of check. The testimony from his success was read by Miss Rosalina Robinson; sole by Miss Carroll Smith. The 7th A grade of the J. C. Price school attended in a body to lay their tribute of respect to their classmate. MRS. SARAH J. JOHNSON. Born in Norfolk, Va., she was the youngest daughter of James and Mary Jane Williams; was parrishioner of the late John Walter and was the mother of the late J. Walter and George Johnson; was a Christian and a member of Bank Street Baptist church. She penned away on Tuesday evening, May 10, 1925 at 10:30 in Lindenwood. Her funeral was conducted from the Bank Street Baptist church on the following Friday, Rev. L. W. Williams officiating in the absence of Rev. Kay, who was our full and was assisted by Mr. Mary Hopkins and Mr. J. Thomas. The funeral bears the name of Dr. William L. T. Levine, M. Augustine Tacher, Walter Steppin, J. The life was intended and followed by Endowments. Days in the land and, when the date of the same year is held prior to the date of the first of the 18th century, the income of each person in West Rock is not. The end of the year is in the final period. The land is not in theland. In the year of the land which is held in the land, the income of each person is held up in the year of the 18th century. The life of Phine Noel Walee is given in the form of the year. The life of Phine Noel is given in the form of the year of the year. When Order of the Mission, St. Louis is held in the same year, the income of each person is held in the year of the year. MR. WHILAM EANKS, MR. Charles Combs, who was born in 1700, is the son of a family of the day he became�. Mr. Hank, benefitously poor, was at the times of only the first time to live in the town of the hamburghe. He had been a record of his being born, and too, up to a degree of life, which, where he changed his body, he was a life-shiver, he was a baffle, and his fe�s of a number of a number of people made more feasers among the best people of both races, and his less athletes not only his immediate family, but the community at large. He is survived by his family and his children. His life is a life of the old, and the old, is a life of the old. Ella Banks, formerly Miss Ellia Sheapard, Suffolk, Van, Meers, Will Banks, Norfolk, Van, John Banks, Norfolk, W. B. Banks (chalker, Kenbridge, Va.; Tom Banks, Bollhoven, N. C. School of Military, St. Croix, and Meersham, Raleigh, N.J. and St. Croix, North Carolina; Hookins and Snow Preston, both of Norfolk, Van. The remains were entered in the Windley Cemetery, Rev. J. H. Bond officiating. MIC CHARLES MCCOW Mr. Charles McCow, who for several months has been sick, died at the residence of his sister, 500 chapets at Norfolk. His age was 27. The funeral was held at St. John's A. M. E. church Sunday, May 5th, at 1:20 p. m., and was largely attended. Members of the Elks acted as pill bearers. The remains were had to look in Calvary con!\(^{{*}}\) He is survived by his wife, give-bender and a sister. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS' OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 26th DAY OF APRIL, 1921. Edna L. Horne Complaintant vs. Elda F. Horne Chancery Evin F. Horne Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimonii, 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 herof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARNING, Clerk. J. M. Harrison, p. q. By A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS' OFFICE OF THE CIRCLE COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 26th DAY OF MAY, 1921. Etta Nell Well Complaintant Deepney Nichols Well. Defendant. The object of the suit is for the complaint of the defendant. Hold defendant in Court simultaneously pursuant to the records of de- fense; and adjudicate having been found that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after the publication thereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TENTER: LAURENCE WARRING, Clerk. W. H. Land, pn. By A. M. Brown, D. C. CARNIVAL PRINCIPAL HIGH SCHOOL EVENT LAST WEEK Chief among "the things of interest" to the younger set last week was a carnival and May festival held at the Booker T. Washington High School on Wednesday and Thursday nights. The purpose of the carnival was to raise funds in order that our school might be represented in the track meet held at Howard University on Saturday, May 14th. Despite the uncertain weather the attendance both nights far surpassed th expectation of the school authorities. An excellent program was rendered each night by the students and there was the usual eating of cones and cracking of peanuts which so help to make the successful carnival. The principal feature of the carnival was a popularity contest in which one member from each division of the high school classes was selected as queen from her division, with the understanding that the one receiving the highest number of votes should be crowned "Queen of May." Votes sold at 3 cents each. The number of votes received by each candidate was posted each day. All the devices of the modern politician were employed by chairmen of the campaign committees (selected from the classes)—some even refusing to post the actual number of votes held by their candidate, thereby carrying out the "dark horse" surprise on "election night." Not unlike all other polls, those for the election of the queen closed promptly at 6 o'clock. A pretty sight it was to see the "candidates for queen" followed by a "pagent of nations" march to the stage where the "election returns" were read. Miss Florence Byrd, the successful candidate and a member of the Freshman class, was crowned "queen of May," having received 1,695 votes; Miss Helena Smith came next with 1,516, while Miss Sallie Tucker had to her credit 1,350. The fourth in order was Miss Cecelia McLead, whose votes when totaled numbered 786. The period of soliciting votes extended over one week—May 12th being the last day. All of the candidates are deserving of great praise for their uniting efforts and excellent spirit exhibited throughout the contest. The queen was crowded wit her wreath of flowers and presented with a silver pencil. DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE Short breathing relieved in a few hours swelling reduced in few days; regulates the liver, kidney, stomach heart; pumps blood to the heart. Write for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROPSY REMEDY CO., Dept X.30 Atlanta, Georgia 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 correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Mrs. L. L. Stanford, G. W. S. G. F. O. T. R spent this week in Portsmouth attending the Rosebud Convention of the Southern Grand Division of True Reformers at the Ebenezer Baptist church. While here she was the guest of her niece, Mrs. Furman Monroe, of Chapel street. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Morris and baby daughter left Norfolk on Saturday, the 12th of June New York to attend the graduation of their daughter, Mrs. Ruth C. from the Missionary Institute of Nyack, N. Y. Mrs. Carole Robinson and son of Phoebe Van, wife of the late Mr. Henry P. Robinson, commemorated by the poster. Mr. Van Robinson, son of the poster, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and died in New York City. Invest $5,99 per month in South Oak- wood lots, and become independent. Title guaranteed, W. W. FOREMAN. Attacks Theatre Elite. Mr. Robert M. Johnson of Blenheim, Miss. Wesley was called to the city by the Liberty and death of his mother. Mr. Sarah Johnson, left the city Monday. Mr. Jeremiah Reid, of Middle street, Lindenwood, who has been ill for about a week is much improved. Miss Margarite E. Mosely has been appointed a regular teacher in the Norfolk City School for the term of 1921-22. Miss Mosley taught this past term with Mrs. Sarah Pooleck at the Campestyle School. She is a graduate of the V. N. & L. L. The Ladies Missionary Society of the First United Presbyterian church met Tuesday, May 10th, and elected Miss M. A. Mosley a delegate to the convention which meets in Knoxville, Tenn. The Bible Sisters Union No. 2 met with Mrs. Laura Johnson, of 1311 Chicazada street, Monday afternoon, May 16th. Mrs. Laura Pride, of Lynchburg, Va., was called to Portsmouth last week by the death of her son-in-law, Mr. Frank Scott, Jr. Prosperity is within your grasp. Seize it by buying South Oakwood lots. W. W. Foreman, Attucks Theatre Bldg. Little Margurite York, who has been sick at her home, 1000 Wood street, is much improved. Among the graduates from St. Agnes Hospital and Nurse Training School is Miss Celia Virginia Midgett of Norfolk, Va. Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Madison are the proud parents of twin daughters. Miss Nannie Plummer, who attended school at the Smallwood-Corey Institute, Clarence, Va., is home spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Plummer, of Avenue A. Miss Nellie Armstrong, of Elizabeth City, N. C., is visiting Miss Dorothy Godfrey and her sister, Mrs. Annie Godfrey, in Cumberland street. Mrs. D. S. Alston, after spending two weeks in the city, left Thursday for her home, 2310 McCullough street, Baltimore, Md. While here she was the recipient of many social courtesies from her host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Abad, of Alagoa, Phillipine Islands, were dinner guests of Mr. Marshall Moore, May 16th, at his home on E. Bute street. Prof. W, J. Scott and Miss Helen C. Lawrence, teachers in the B. T. Washington High School, accompanied the track team to the Field Day held at Howard University, Washington, D. C., last Saturday. Miss Flossie Carter, a student of Hampton Institute, spent Sunday, the 5th, in the city. Do you own your home? If not, start today, buy lots at SouthOakwood. See W. W. Foreman, Attucks Theatre Building. Mrs. S. E. Casper, who has been on the sick list for several weeks, is able to be out again. Mr. Leo Vick, of Rocky Mount, N. C., spent several days in the city with friends and attended the funeral of his friend, Mr. Frank Scott, Jr. A banquet given by the Doreas Circle of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church at the home of Mrs. Mary King, 500 Cumberland street, was highly enjoyed. The rooms and tables were attractively decorated. The guests were entertained by Miss P. King, E. Wells and Mrs. David with music and recitations. Many interesting games were enjoyed. Guests of honor: Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Lynn, B. F. Dodson, F. H. Fonville, E. Brown, H. Kornegge, W. H. Baxter, L. M. Farmer, J. Ellis, J. T. Tomlin, Mrs. F. Brown, N. Young, L. Bracy, P. David, T. P. Peterson, B. Chamberlin, L. Harris, J. Johnson, S. F. Brown, B. Gibson, B. Wills, L. Rainey, L. Noel, M. Crable, E. Muse, from Edenton, N. C.; Miss Rosa Saldiver, L. Kelly, A. Hendrick, K. Wick, Ada McNeal, Mrs. M. Scale, M. B. Bland, V. Langley, M. Dugins, Miss M. McKenzie, Mrs. Ida Linsey, Misses P. Wells, Lilian David, Master P. Davis, L. Farmer, M. C. Gibson, Mr. Peterson, Mr. T. B. Wilkins, Mr. King. Mr. I. W. H. Guy, Senior Denon of Bute Street Baptist church, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he went as a delegate to the Virginia State Baptist Convention. He reports a pleasant and successful trip. Mr. and Mrs. N. F. White, of 720 Avenue B, were called to Whaleville, Va., last week to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. J. T. Reid. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Will Speak at Attucks T Y. M. C. A. Sunda IETY break at Attucks Theatre, Auspices M. C. A. Sunday Afternoon NICENAN J. THOMAS NUNN ATTORNEY L. THOMAS NEWSOME Little Miss Theda Powell, in company with her aunt, Mrs. Robert L. Powell, who has been spending some time with her brother-in-law, Mr. George Powell, of Baltimore street, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs. Edward Robison was the pleasing hostess for the members of the All Normal Art Circle, Friday evening, May Mh, at her home on Sutton street. Mr. John W. Berry, after spending a few days in Boston and New York visiting friends, has returned and is confined at his home by sickness. 1457 Chapel street. FATHER WARREN BETTER Father Vincent Warren, of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, who has been seriously ill at St. Vincent's hospital for two weeks, is slowly regaining his health. Father Warren recently suffered a collapse from overwork. The Alma Association of the Booker T. Washington High School held a call meeting at the residence of Miss Lorenna Cason, 749 Washington avenue. The president, Mr. Robert King, presided. The members made arrangement for a program to be rendered during commencement week. Refreshments were served. Members present were Miss Mary L. Wood, Minnie Jones, Nonie Collier, Edna Daughtery, Lorenna Cason, Sophonia Hamlin, Emily Britt and Mrs. Alice Russell, Messrs. Robt. King, Alphonso Goodman, and Benj. Etheridge. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Alice Russell, 924 Princess Anne avenue, Wednesday, May 25th, at 8 p. m. Missnez Russell was a visitor. The Richard Allen Industrial Class met last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. A. H. Armstead in Chicagola street. Miss Mary L. Jones, president; Mrs. James M. Collins, secretary. Miss Thelma Summer, of Queen street, entertained a number of her little friends on Wednesday afternoon, May 11th, at a birthday party. The young folks enjoyed many games and a tempting repast was served. Miss Summer was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Friday, May 13th, Miss Vivian Pugh entertained a number of her friends and playmates at a party in honor of her birthday anniversary at the residence of her mother, Mrs. Jenkins, 732 Chapel street. Games and music enlivened the occasion and the young folks heartily enjoyed them. Refreshments consisting of ham sandwiches, punch, ice cream, cake and candies, were served. Miss Pugh received a number of pretty gifts. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Craft Art Club met with Mrs. G. H. Francis at her home in Berkley Ward on Wednesday afternoon, and a very interesting and profitable meeting was held. A very delicious repast was served. BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers met with Miss A. M. Peters on Friday evening, May 13. Quite an interesting program was rendered and refreshments were served. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. P. L. Barber was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle at her home on Johnson avenue, Tuesday, May 10th. The Priscilla Art Club met with Miss Bessie P. Burke on Wednesday afternoon, May 4th. After the usual work was completed the members were served to a dainty repast. BOOKER T, WYSHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL, ALAMNU RICHARD ALLEN INDUSTRIAL CLASS BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY BOOKLOVERS TO DEY OR SELL A CAR NO TROUBLE RIGHT NOW to buy or sell AUTOMOBILES! provided they are USED CARS. Sensible people have come to see that a used car, in good condition, for all practical purposes serves quite as well as one direct from the FACTORY. Delays of months and months in the delivery of new jobs, due to causes beyond the power of makers and dealers to control, are causing many car buyers to turn away from the NEW car idea—to seek relief in a USED CAR. If you want a buyer for your CAR—or if you are in the market right now for a GOOD USED CAR, come in and talk the matter over with us. POWELL AUTOMOTIVE EXCHANGE BIG FOUR COAL LAND COMPANY Mine Operators, Dealers In Coal and Coal Lands Get in touch with our representatives and have them tell you how to make big money in the Coal Mining Industry, also how to save money on the cost of the coal you burn. SAYNORAS The Sayners held a business meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Pachel G. Mosley, on Monday evening, May 9th. MOTHERS CLUB The Nothers Club of the Community Service Lost a very interesting meeting on Monday evening, May 9th at the center. The sum of $12,130 was collected towards fitting up the Important Mothers Clinic. Mrs. Vessie P. Banks, president, Mrs. Horstone Thompson, secretary; Mrs. E. B. Young, treasurer. COLONIAL MAIDS A very pleasant meeting was enjoyed by all at the residence of Miss Marion O'Boy on Wood street, Saturday, May 11th. After the business had been settled the members were delightfully surprised by being served a delicious repast. GET TOGETHER SOCIAL A get-together social will be held at the First United Presbyterian Church in the University Hall in near central on Thursday, June 12. Two sales will be an event. There will be no admission charged and the public is invited. TIDEWATER HOSPITAL. TAG PAY In spite of the inclement weather that prevailed Thursday, May 12. Phone 23407 ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN Granby and Ninth Streets P. W. POWELL, General Manager. Norfolk Office: Room 209, Attucks Theatre Bldg. which had been problemed and was observed throughout the country as "National Hospital Day," the "Tag Day" conducted in the interest of Tidewater Hospital was a decided success. The net proceeds for the day show $14,220, with one or two campaign yet to report. Miss C. Lema Loyd, R. N., who conducted the campaign, is very grateful for the hearty response and wishes to thank all who in any way contributed to the success of the affair. THE CORINTHIAN PROTECTIVE RECUE CLUB MISS MORRIS POSTS The 11th Warranty District is responsible to a number of friends on Tuesday commemoration May 11th, when they entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aiken, of Philadelphia, En. Utility refreshments were served. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Monday evening, May 4th, Miss Josephine Q. A. Hardy was hostess at a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Edwards. 239 Brown street. Many games were played and refreshments were served. A most delightful evening was spent. Y. W. C. A. RECREATION CENTER Don't forget the Field Day and May Festival which will be given in League Park Friday, May 21th, at 5:30 p. m. The features will be drills, relay, base ball, May poles and band musics. Prises awarded to the groups making the best showing. The date of the second Y. W. C. A conference for younger girls is July 19th. The place is Kittiwack, H. N. C. We want Nottle to be well represented. The program includes: (1) Recreation, health talks, stories and demonstrations (2) technical hours for club discussions; (3) Bible classes; (4) outdoor activities bikes, pionts, base ball, tennis, etc. All girls are invited to attend this conference from July 19th to 21th, and any one desiring to do so may register at the Y. W. C. A, Residency, 416 Cumberland street. One girl said: "One reason why this treatment has meant so much to me is that it has made me see God in every-day things such as a flower that grows by the way side, and the song of a happy bird. The conference has helped me to know that God is one who is ever present and in whom can be all my mother loves and care in other words. I am in love with the church with God. It has made me realize that unless I do the simple things well, I shall never be able to do the bigger, finer things that every true, noble woman does." Vesper services at the Y. W. C. A. Residence every Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all to attend these services. LE RIGHT NOW to buy or sell USED CARS. I have come to see that a used local purposes serves quite as well months and months in the delivery the power of makers and dealers to turn away from the NEW car idea a buyer for your CAR—or if you OOD USED CAR, come in and ta AUTOMOTIVE E Grand P. W. POWELL, General Manage COAL LAND ERS, Dealers In Coal and COMPANY IN THE WORLD OWNED AND OP 0 Acres of Coal and Timber Lands tons of feet of timber, oil, gas and representatives and have them tell also how to save money on the co ER COAL LAND C Norfolk Office: Room 200 OF WOMEN Carnival Queen Miss Florence was the successful contestant in the popularity contest held under the auspices of the Booker T. Washington High School Athletic Association, and was crowned Queen of the Crowned. She is a student of the high school and is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Bird. PRINCIPALS' MEETING The principals of No. 9 Oak and the nearby districts held their regular monthly meeting at the Inn, Southwood school, Lansdowne's First Saturday. Way St at Lansdowne. The program for the day consisted of a paper presentation at Cranston, at None Kurs We Have O. Cranston. A round table discussion followed with a particular emphasis as well as visitors. After the discussion a delightful luncheon was served under the direction of Miss Marie Kindred. The menu consisted of stuffed well, creamed pears, mashed potatoes, spooned with eggs, hot rolls, butter, pickles, smallwood salad, crackers, lemon meat, cheese and ice water. Prof. W. E. Kindred was the master, and Mrs. B. Hirsch was the priest. Were made around the festive board. The guests departed and in their praise of the beauty of the new building as well as in thanks for the courtesies extended them by the principal, Miss Fuller, and the patrons of the school, who so kindly her in entertaining them. ```markdown ``` PILE REMEDY Hundreds in this city have been treated and cured of piles by Rev. Gaiman's special Pile Remedy. Many who have underpone operations to be mitad without results are now well after taking his treatment. Gaiman told me any case of piles. Try it. Rev. A. T. Gusum, 1255 Factory St. Norfolk, Va. 521-11-15. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.—Butte street near Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B.Y.P. U. 5 p.m. Regular services. 11:50 a.m., and 7:45 p.m. Newdays at 8 p.m., and 9 p.m. Sunday school. 11:45 p.m., and 12 p.m. New Day school. 12 p.m., and 13 p.m., and 14 p.m., and 15 p.m., and 16 p.m., and 17 p.m., and 18 p.m., and 19 p.m., and 20 p.m., and 21 p.m., and 22 p.m., and 23 p.m., and 24 p.m., and 25 p.m., and 26 p.m., and 27 p.m., and 28 p.m., and 29 p.m., and 30 p.m., and 31 p.m., and 32 p.m., and 33 p.m., and 34 p.m., and 35 p.m., and 36 p.m., and 37 p.m., and 38 p.m., and 39 p.m., and 40 p.m., and 41 p.m., and 42 p.m., and 43 p.m., and 44 p.m., and 45 p.m., and 46 p.m., and 47 p.m., and 48 p.m., and 49 p.m., and 50 p.m., and 51 p.m., and 52 p.m., and 53 p.m., and 54 p.m., and 55 p.m., and 56 p.m., and 57 p.m., and 58 p.m., and 59 p.m., and 60 p.m., and 61 p.m., and 62 p.m., and 63 p.m., and 64 p.m., and 65 p.m., and 66 p.m., and 67 p.m., and 68 p.m., and 69 p.m., and 70 p.m., and 71 p.m., and 72 p.m., and 73 p.m., and 74 p.m., and 75 p.m., and 76 p.m., and 77 p.m., and 78 p.m., and 79 p.m., and 80 p.m., and 81 p.m., and 82 p.m., and 83 p.m., and 84 p.m., and 85 p.m., and 86 p.m., and 87 p.m., and 88 p.m., and 89 p.m., and 90 p.m., and 91 p.m., and 92 p.m., and 93 p.m., and 94 p.m., and 95 p.m., and 96 p.m., and 97 p.m., and 98 p.m., and 99 p.m., and 100 p.m., and 101 p.m., and 102 p.m., and 103 p.m., and 104 p.m., and 105 p.m., and 106 p.m., and 107 p.m., and 108 p.m., and 109 p.m., and 110 p.m., and 111 p.m., and 112 p.m., and 113 p.m., and 114 p.m., and 115 p.m., and 116 p.m., and 117 p.m., and 118 p.m., and 119 p.m., and 120 p.m., and 121 p.m., and 122 p.m., and 123 p. ST. MARK, A. M. E. CHURCH School 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11:1 A. Bruse Park Norfolk Va. Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11:1 A. M. and 8 P. M. Allen League 7 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 P. M. REV. A. L. SCRUGGS GAS METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH —Corner of Quo neand Pulaski streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. d. pastor. Sunday services —1 a. m. prayer meeting 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; 1 a. m. preaching 9 p. m. Sunday services —Trusted board meeting, first Monday night; Auditorium boards at the call of the president; class meetings, Thursday night, 3 wckcl. All visitors are welcome TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften hair stubborn hair, making it easy to push up in any style its length will pennish which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. I is delightfully perfumed and will not injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUIN ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, ashing for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply these products, please receipt of price 35s for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Sooby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the rich. Something new and different. It gets on the soily, frode the hair rents, sleeps itching and dastraff, stops falling hair, canoes this, dry, sturdy, khinky hair to grow long, soot and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not silky or gummy, yet in time, Send For for a hot send by mail or if you send $1 we will send four loves Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include from a cage of her-olin Skin and South Sign. Herrell Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. EMPORIA TIN SHOP Manufacturers & Dealers in TIN & SHEET IRON WORK Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order, Tin Roofing, Roof Painting, Guttering and Spouting, Galvanized Chimney Tops, Sanitary Cans, Stove Pipes, Elbows, Stoves Lined, Heating Stoves, Wash Boilers Made to Order. N. C. WALKER, Proprietor The Better Class PIANOS —AND— PLAYERS Of well-known, reliable makes and at low prices. Sheet Music Music Books Music Teachers' Supplies Used Steinway, Lindeman, Knabe, Chickering at bargains; other good guaranteed Uprights from $145, $7 monthly. MENZEL PIANO CO. MENZEL BLDG. 213 West Freemason Street Near Bonah Telephone 31996 -:- RELIGIOUS NEWS -:- ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were very inspiring and helpful. The pastor Dr. M. E. Davis prescribed a most powerful sermon at 11 A. M. on "Prayerful Endeavor" and at 8 P. M. a sermon to the Officers and Teachers of the Sunday School school, in prison and advise to Sunday School workers and those who were fortunate enough to hear him will be the better prepared for future service and usefulness. Four candidates were baptized at the morning service. The Sunday School session was full of interest and enthusiasm. The attendance was 624. The board of Usheres consisting of 30 male and 15 female members has elected the following officers for the conference year: President, W. Denis Perkins, Vice president, Ed. J. L. Lee, Treasurer, Walter Barnes, Chapain John L. Williams, seargent at Arms Miss Mand Melen. Next Sunday will be Quarterly meeting Day and the Presiding Elder Dr. C, R. Sainders will presach mourn Dr. C, R. Sainders will conduct the Love Prayer at 3:30 P.M. The Sunday School Board of St. John's A. M. Echurch at its Annual meeting elected the following officers for the conference year: Superintendent, Lt. M. Collins 29th consecutive term Assist, U. C. Palmbe, Assist, M. E. Jordan, Sapt, Adult Division W. Edw. Robinson, Sapt, Young People's Division M. Marion Seldon, Sapt, Children's Division Mrs. M. E. Miller, Sapt Home Dept, Mrs. E. E. White, Sapt Adult Dept, J. E. Williamson, Sapt, Senior Dept, Miss Mary L. Jones, Sapt Intermediate Dept, Mrs. Annie A. Hodges, Sapt, Junior Dept, Miss S. M. Hamlin, Sapt, Primary Dept, Mrs. N. E. Dozier, Beginner's Dept, Mrs. Rosa P. Palmer, Sapt, Cradle Roll Mrs. Janie E. Stainbaek, Sapt, Classification Mrs. Susie E. Miles, Secretary W. H. Solden, Jr. Assist, Seyc W. D. Steptec, Treasurer Chus S. Forchee, Missionary Seyc W. F. Foreman, Temperance Seyc Enos Briggs, Birthday Seyc Miss Bertha L. Doughack, Pocket Testament Seyc Miss Sophia Wright, which Attended Elginian D. Elginian D. H. Assistantists, M. J. Dozier, Alex Makely, A. W. Wright, R. W. Gildins, Chorister George W. Brave, Assistant, W. W. Miller, Chormaster L. W. W. Lytter, Conductor of Orchestra Benjamin Jones, Fiamist, Quinton Robson, Assistant Miss Irene McCoy, Usher, S. Eugene Robinson, Joseph Manley, Doorman, J. H. Hopkins, W. H. McCleman. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The following were elected officers for the year in our Sunday School; Supt, Jas W. Davis, Asst, Supt, Mrs. Maggie Whitefield, Supt, Home Dept, Mrs. Annie Williams, Supt, Adult Dept, Chas. F. Perry, Supt, Sr. Dept, Miss Penelope Peyton, Supt, Intermediate Dept, Mrs. Eva Whitfield, Supt, Jr. Dept, Mrs. Rebecca Robinson, Supt, Primary Dept, Mrs. Mary Jackson, Supt, Beginners Dept, Mrs. Lilie Colton, Supt, Cradle Roll Mrs. Vesie Banks, Secty Miss Blanche Lomax, Asst, Sr. Miss Gladys Flam, Secty Miss Emph Jackson, Librarian, Molson, Jackson, Cornell, Charister Mrs. Amelia H. Davis, conductor of Orchestra A, N. Robinson, Comm, Chairman, Social Miss Florence Lomax Mrs. Mary Jackson, Temperature S. H. Rawley Mrs. N. E. Pissarro; Library, Mrs. Porcelain Peyton; College, W. F. Cressida Cradle Roll, Stable Parry Bank Our pastor spoke from the subject "A call to Prayer" at the morning service and at night from text found in Rom. 6:225. FIRST PARTIST CHURCH In the absence of the pastor last Sunday Rev. Jacobah filled the pulpit. The large crowd in attendance was greatly helped. Rev. Jacobs spoke from the subject, "An afternoon in Samaria," text John 1:1. The speaker said in part that, the Master had a three fold purpose in view in his trip thru Samaria (1) To reveal his Messianship; (2) To correct an erroneous impression; (3) To save somebody. Two candidates were baptized during the service. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. At 3:30 the monthly community service was held. Rev. Jacobs delivered a short but sweet and practical sermon at the evening hour from the subject" Drifting," text Heb. 2:4. There are moral, intellectual and commercial drifters, said the speaker. He admonished his hearers to safeguard themselves against same by having a definite aim in view. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. METAOPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday School at 9:30 was very inspiring and largely attended. The Excelsor class was the hammer class. Come next Sunday and bring a friend. At the morning preaching hour, the pastor, Rev. N. D. King delivered an excellent message to the delight of his many hearers. At the twenty anniversary sermon of the Doves Circle, the office of the auxiliaries of the church was preached by the Rev. Mr. Price. This board is doing an excellent work in the church under the able leadership of Mrs. Fannie A. Brown. At the evening preaching hour the pastor preached another very interesting gospel message from the text 1st Cor. 1:15. Collection for the day, $108.76. Strangers visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. TRINITY A, M. E. CHURCH BERKLEY WARD Dr. Nattingham preached from the subject, "Christ, the Bright and Morning Star," at the morning service. Sunday school under the leadership of Miss Vaughan, is exceptionally good. Miss Vaughan, a teacher at Allen C. E. Society. Special music by choir next Sunday. L. L. Walson, reporter. The auditing committee of the Board of Control of the Allen Christian Endeavor League. A. M. E. Church, met in the office at headquarters, Norfolk, Va., Thursday, May 12, at 10 a. m. Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, president of Board, presided. Rev. S. S. Morris, secretary-treasurer, presented his initial report, and the first report for the quadriumum, which was very gratifying. The receipts for year were $5,951,220. Increase in the number of recommendations presented by the general secretary was unanimously approved, one of which was the holding of a great young people's congress in July, 1922. An invitation from Chicago is being considered. Members of the committee present, Rev. F. M. Johnson Georgia; and Rev. G. W. Hawkins Florida, and absentees were Rev. M. F. Sydes, Philadelphia, and Mr. Robt. T. Burl, M. D., of Tennessee. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH the faithful few attended the early morning prayer service. A large number was present in the Sunday School at 9:30, Supt. Bro. G. C. Madison. At 11:30 our pastor preached a powerful sermon. Seven ersons came forward to unite with the church. Mrs. Maud W. Winston formerly of Norfolk but now of Pa was present and spoke in brief of the Weaver Orphan Home for which she is have raising funds to make larger Quarters for the inmates. At 2:30 Rev. Moore of Portsmouth Va. preached to the Lady Ushers. His sermon was greatly enjoyed. At 5:30 the Sr. B. Y. P. U. held their exercise, Bro. Geo. W. Wilson opened the meet Bible reading, and the president the Topic, Next Sunday the Jrs. will have charge. At 7:30 Bro. Frank Burden lod in the prayer service. At 8 P. M. the pastor preached from the subject, "Lifting up Christ." Collection for the day $362.42. Accessions 7. Monday night Rev. Perey J. Wallace of the First Calvary Baptist church and his congregation worshipped with us. Dr. Wallace preached a most excellent sermon. This occasion was known as "A coming together meeting." Bro. Madison will soon preach for his people. With the two churches united it will mean much in helping to pull down the walls of sin and satan. UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE The beginning of what promises to be a great movement in local Sunday school circles, was made last Sunday, when representatives of most of the schools of all denominations who had received notice, met and organized a union Sunday school parade association. Incomplete plans call for a mammoth Children's Day, June 12th. Puppeans, boats and other exhibitions of Christian education and progress are on hold. If it can be so arranged a short union program will be held in the Billy Sunday Tabernacle that afternoon with Puppeans present. All the Sunday schools in the city are invited to represent in this association at its next meeting Sunday, May 29th, at the First Baptist church, 3:30 p.m. whether a formal notice reaches them or not. The following schools were represented at initial meeting; John M. Brown, Shiloh Baptist, Berean Baptist, People's Baptist, Queen Street Baptist, First United Presbyterian, St. Luke's, Bank Street Baptist, and the First Baptist, Mr. M. E. Diggs president; Mrs. Carrie Etheridge, secretary; P. M. Thompson, chairman committee on parade BANK ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school is showing a marked improvement in both attendance and collection. It was indeed a pleasure to have Rev. Long with us again after his long absence because of illness. Rev. A. A. Watts preached a stirring sermon at the morning service. Rev. Emery B. Smith, of Washington, D. C., made a very strong appeal to parents and children in the interest of education. The R. Y. P. U. did not hold its regular meeting. Mrs. Louisa E. Peters will lead a discussion next Sunday. The occasion for the 8th was $178.14. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The teachers of the Sunday school have enrolled as volunteers for the ensuing year. There are fourteen regulars and eighteen substitutes. At 11 a. m., Dr. P. A. Scott preached a powerful sermon. One person will minister in the church, the ushers, the board, the clergy, the welton, gave a good program at 3 p. m. Allen C. E. League meets at 6 p. m. Many expressions were given to Rev. L. L. Berry's family for their loyal support for the past six years. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school was fine in attendance and church services were a delight. We are aiming to make these services always attractive to the public. Come out this Sunday and join with us. The church will run an excursion to Buckroe, June 22nd. Everybody ready. We will say nothing about this event on. This Sunday is Trinity Sunday. Hours of service: 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; church school, 9:30. Come to the Bible class. OCEANA CIRCUIT Attendance and collection were good in Sunday School at St. Mark's church Oceana. Rev. Dr. West discussed "The Disposition of Jesus" at the morning service. He will preach next Sunday at 12 M. at St. John's church Greenwich and at 3 P. M. at Ebenenzo Baptist church, of the same place, Rev. Dr. Harris pastor. On the 5th Sunday May 29, Dr. F. L. Hertzfeld a converted Jew, pastor of a prominent church in Baltimore will preach a special sermon and administer the Lord's Supper at Oceana at 3 P. M. and will preach at St. John at 7:45 P. M. Dr. Hertzfeld will lecture at Occana Monday night May 30th, or "Why Did God Permit, the World War?" * Bro. Chas Cornick of Greenwich, Mrs. Anna Williams of London Bridge and Mrs. Melinda Williams of Seatack are on the sick list. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Arrest Race Pickets In New York N. A. A. C. P. Will Make Test Case of Protest Against Tom Dixon's "Birth of a Nation" New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today issued a statement signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary, stating that a test case would be made of the protest against the performance in the Capitol Theatre, New York, of the motion picture, "The Birth of a Nation." "The colored veterans of foreign service who distributed leaflets in front of the Capitol Theatre," said Mr. Johnson's statement, and were arrested doing so to make legal history in the courts of New York. On Thursday morning, May 12, in the West Side Court, Magistrate Terry offered to dismiss the charges against them if they would promise not to picket the Capitol Theatre any more. "Through their attorneys, Nikon A. Pope and James C. Thomas, retained by the N. A. A. C. P., the pickets replied that they would not make any such promise and preferred to make a test case of it. Accordingly Magistrate Tea Eyk found them guilty and suspended sentence. The cases are now to be appealed by the N. A. A. C. P. "The New York ordinance under which the pickets were arrested prohibits the distribution of any hand bill, circular, card or other advertising matter" and the appeal to a higher court will be based upon the contention that the N. A. A. C. P. leaflet distributed by the pickets, showing up the Klu Klu Klan propaganda in the 'Birth of a Nation' cannot possibly be called 'advertising matter'. "The N. A. A. C. P. intends to fight the case until a conclusion is reached. The matter is thus admitted in court by Magistrate Ten Eyk that no disorder was charged against the N. A. A. C. P. pickets. "The N. A. A. C. P. desires especially to commend those pickets who were arrested, for their courage and stendfastness. They are: Mrs. Helen Curtis, Mrs. Laura Jean Rollok, Miss Katherine Johnson, all of them Y. W. Katherine Johnson, assisted accesses and were under fire at the University Edward F. Frazier, ex-service man and Columbia University student, and Llewelyn Rollok, ex-sailor." SEGREGATION IDEA STARTS IN CHICAGO Real Estate Board Will Bar Dealers Who Sell Property to Afro-Americans in White Districts (Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill., May 19, 1949, real estate dealer who sells Negro's property in streets or avenues where there are only white owners will be expelled from the Chicago Real Estate Board. This is the edict recently issued by the Board at a meeting of its executive committee and afterwards endorsed and adopted by the full board membership. The action of the Board came as no surprise to the public at large. For many months an agitation has been rampant calling bondy for a definite settlement of this question. Loudest in its demands has been an organization known as the Grand Boulevard Property Owners' Association. This organization has been very active in its opposition to the purchasing of property by Negroes in what are now known as "exclusive white sections." A stout fight had to be made, however, by the advocates of a full-fledged segregation plan in respect to the Negro population of the city. For reasons best known to certain real estate interests Negroes have been denied the franchise property. In the first instance, the larger margin of profit in selling to first class Negro clients than there could possibly be in the selling of the same property to ordinary whites. In the second instance, what is tacitly recognized as the new zoning plan of corporate interests here aims to use the large portion of the South and Southeast section—where the Negroes has been set aside for growing manufacturing, business of the city. This last fact brings to the surface a rather important bit of financial strategy on the part of the “interests.” A Negro is sold a piece of property in a “white section” and immediately the value of the surrounding property falls to a low level. It is then sold to Negroes at a price far exceeding its original value on the installment plan. When the time becomes ripe for the original purpose of the “interests” mortgages are closed, the Negro buyers are evicted, “their homes” are razed and manufacturing plants of varying nature are erected in their places. Some of the lesser powers in the Real Estate Board finally got wise to the fact that the “white delicatessen” banks” were the real “boobs” in the matter. It is quite clear that many Negroes have suffered severe losses, but in the main it was the poor society straining whites who have had to meet the larger less both in the matter of their pride and money. Now that the cat is out the bag a real movement is about to be started that will give the Negro, at least, a genuine run for his money. It will be started by Negroes. Suburban property is to be used to relieve the tension. Morgan Park is alreday in the field supplying the real estate market of a merchant number and the Dunbar Realty Company is making ready a full half company in a most desirable part of the district immediately adjacent to the city line that is to be planned to meet the most modern ideas in the matter of The life and success of this column depends largely upon the co-operation we shall receive from the various fraternal organizations in this section, whom we seek to serve. We shall be pleased to publish any happenings of interest in fraternal circles and will cater to them in special seminars, special seminars, etc., provided they are termed when and where they are to be. All matter must reach us by not later than Monday noon in order to appear in current issue. Send us your fraternal news to Fraternal News Department, Norfolk Journal and Guide, or see W. W. Foreman, Room 304 Attacks Building; Phone 22014. Vincent Lodge No. 139, K. of G., held its annual get-to-gether Tuesday evening, May 10th, at Gideons' Temple, corner Denby and Church streets, Mr. James Hawkins acted as toast master for the occasion. Brief addresses were made by Past Worthy Commander P. B. Young, Worthy Commander James Duggins, and Supreme Treasurer E. J. Puryear, Mrs. D. Purpour and Minetta E. Miller spoke encouragingly of the work that has been carried on in the Juvenile Detention Center. Miller also reviewed beauty the history the organization, giving a detailed summary of its progress each year since its inception. The report was both illuminating and encouraging. Deputy Fannie Brown made an address in the course of which she announced she would set apart a new club early in June. A menu consisting of Hum Sapwiches, potato salad, ice cream, and cake was served. Those present declared it to be the best occasion ever held in the history of the organization. Friendship Lodge No. 3, K. of P., held its annual banquet Wednesday, May 11th. Bishop Gee W. Blackwell, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the principal speaker, and he delivered a masterful address on "The Negro of Today." Dr. S. P. Cook, presiding elder of this district, invoked God's blessings upon these present and the Order in general. There were short talks by several of the Sir Knights and several choice selections were rendered by the Execsor and Royal Light quartets. There were nearly two hundred present, and the affair was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Indiana Johnson read an interesting paper. The committee on arrangements was as follows: Sir Knights James Spain, Ollie Hagans, W. H. Collins, Whit Anthony, P. J. Washington, Eugene West, and Throman Clark. The Grand Deputy of the L. B. P. O. E. of W., residing in this district, has sent out a call to all Elk lodges in this immediate section, and a portion of North Carolina, inviting them to send a representative to a conference to be held in the Directors' Room of the Twin City Amusement Corporation Monday, May 30, at 2 o'clock p.m., for fare in purpose of arranging for railroad and other accommodations for the large number of delegates and visitors who will attend the annual grand lodge of the Order that convenes in Boston, Mass., the latter part of August. Mr. L. E. Simmons, of Portsmouth, Va., was recently appointed District Judge of the Woodman of the World to sit with A. M. A. LaVille, who left Norfolk recently, once the newspaper field in Washington, D.C. Mr. Simmons reports that Norfolk Camp No. 2 is growing by leaps and bounds. Miss Elenora White, of New York and Norfolk, founder of the Supreme Independent Order of Ruth, was in the city this week in the interest of her work. The Order is growing very rapidly and is well established in New York, Washington, D. C., Portsmouth, and Norfolk. Miss White was recently the guest of honor at a 5 o'clock tea at the home of Mrs. Luke Latham, 1325 Amherst Street. Others present were Meadson L. T. Donaldson, Sailie Miller, Catherine Brown, Sullie Bunch, Ruth Phillips, Mary Taylor and India Smith. Miss White goes from here to Philadelphia to establish a number of her Order in that city. beautiful small homes with attractive surroundings for Negroes In fact the Negroes have reached the conclusion, since some forms of segregation are apparently inevitable, that they will do their own segregation and thus have a hand in determining its character. This is something they have never been able to do up to this time. "This will be a district gain," said a prominent Negro recently. NO DISTINCTION BETWEEN RACES Secretary of Labor Explains Abolishment of Department of Negro Economics (Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—(Special)—Regarding the Division of Negro Economics, the Secretary of Labor made the following announcements: "The so-called Division of Negro Economics has been abolished by the Secretary of Labor largely because there is no such thing as segregating the 'economies' of Negro wage-earners from those of any other race. It is fundamentally un-American to create classes. Our laws do not distinguish between white man and Negroes or any other class or classes. "It is recognized that there is a race distinction and sometimes it is of a representative of a race in dealing with the members of that race. So far as labor matters are concerned the race distinction becomes more prominent when the field of collective bargaining is double between employers and employees are treated. For that has been appointed a member of the Negro race conciliation, who has been detailed to serve wherever the Secretary may feel the need of race representation and to advise the Secretary. "This change in policy so far has been working very satisfactorily and valuable information has been gathered and used in data and statistical information selection. ity You Have good comfortable home for ere you can have a garden, a plenty of room for your The Opportunity You Have Waited for The Opportunity You Have Waited for You have always wanted a good comfortable home for your family and children—where you can have a garden, chickens and pets as well as a plenty of room for your children to play. Lincoln Park "Queen of Norfolk Colored Suburbs" is the logical place for this home, because: All lots are high and dry You can have a garden, raise chickens or cate your family You get city water and electric lights You have a fifteen-minute car service to the city You pay no interest and taxes while paying our prices and terms are within the price pocketbook All lots from three to five times size of Prices range from three hundred dollars to ten. It does not cost you anything to inspect Our automobile is at your disposal. LET WANTED. Call, phone or write. Harper, Bartlett and C 5 Arcade Building Phone 24856 ROANOKE STATE SUMMER INSTITUTE Will be Held in Roanoke, Virginia From July 5th to July 30th, in For full information write, PROF. W. F. GRASTY, Conductor or JAS. F. McKAY, Danville, Va. SUMMER SCHOOL At The Virginia Normal & Industrial Institution The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institution courses leading to the State Examination. Professional Certificate, the Normal Professional teaching in graded schools and high schools; in Music, Physical Education. Home Economics, Gardening; all the courses of the High School strong Faculty; and Cordial and Home-Like raise chickens and edu- electric lights car service to and from laxes while purchasing me within the reach of times size of city lots. hundred dollars to $500.00. going to inspect the property. disposal. LIVE AGENTS use. SUMMER INSTITUTE Ranoke, Virginia July 30th, inclusive ation write. JAS. F. McKAY, Local Manager Ranoke, Va. SCHOOL & Industrial Institute Industrial Institute will offer examination. Elementary Pro- fessional Certificate for high schools; special courses Home Economics, and School the High School; an unusually and Home-Like surroundings. address. DY, Conductor Institute Petersburg, Va. Industrial and Collegiate Mont, Virginia Baptist General Association of Affiliating Bodies. historic James River, away from city life, overlooking Jamestown, second cargo of Negro slaves landed buildings, purest of water, modern wide range of departmental work, Academic and College. A full and educational. You pay no interest and taxes while purchasing Our prices and terms are within the reach of your pocketbook All lots from three to five times size of city lots. Prices range from three hundred dollars to $500.00. It does not cost you anything to inspect the property. Our automobile is at your disposal. LIVE AGENTS WANTED. Call, phone or write. Harper, Bartlett and Company ROANOKE STATE SUMMER INSTITUTE Will be Ield in Roanoke, Virginia From July 5th to July 30th, inclusive For full information write, PROF. W. F. GRASTY, Conductor or JAS. F. McKAY, Local Manager Danville, Va. Roanoke, Va. SUMMER SCHOOL At The Virginia Normal & Industrial Institute The Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute will offer courses leading to the State Examination. Elementary Professional Certificate, the Normal Professional Certificate for teaching in graded schools and high schools; special courses in Music, Physical Education, Home Economics, and School Gardening; all the courses of the High School; an unusually strong Faculty; and Cordial and Home-Like surroundings. For further information address. Smallwood-Corey Industrial and Institute, Claremont, Virginia Under the Auspices of the Baptist General Virginia and Its Affiliating Body Situated on the banks of the historic James the allurements and attractions of city life, overland and on the very spot where the second cargo of N. in America May 24, 1624. Healthy location, beautiful buildings, purest conveniences. The courses of study cover a wide range of d. including Industrial, Preparatory, Academic and C. efficient corps of teachers. Co-educational. For further information address, Virginia Normal & Industrial Institute Petersburg, Va. ```markdown ``` Situated on the banks of the historic James River, away from the allurements and attractions of city life, overlooking Jamestown, and on the very spot where the second cargo of Negro slaves landed in America May 24, 1624. Healthy location, beautiful buildings, purest of water, modern conveniences. The courses of study cover a wide range of departmental work, including Industrial, Preparatory, Academic and College. A full and efficient corps of teachers. Co-educational. For further information address, R. J. LANGSTON, PRESIDENT church Sunday morning, Rev. L. W. Wood preached at the Christian church Sunday evening, Rev. J. H. Hocourt is taking his vacation from the Navy Yard. Mrs. Fannie Baker and Rosebud Skinner were motored down Prinisann last Sunday. * Miss Martha C. Unpher of Norfalk Va. spent Monday night with her aunt Mrs. Martha Eaton. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Eaton spent last Sunday in Newport News, Va. * The Old Fellows and the household of Ruth celebrated their thanksgiving at First Baptist church Sunday May 8th. Rev. John Smith livered a very forceful sermon. BOLLING BROOK, VA. Sunday school was largely attended. Due to the inclement weather the morning services was poorly attended. Rev. Henderson delivered a helpful sermon. Mr. Glenn, of the First Calvary Baptist church worshipped here Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. E. Williams was unable to be present Sunday having to conduct a funeral at the First Baptist church, Logan Park. Rev. S. L. Brown preached at the evening services. During last week the Methodist church held a series of services for the benefit of bringing the people together. Ngro workers and a brief release is now available bearing on the approximate trend of industrial employment and unemployment among Negro toilers. The publications of the Department 'Negro Migration in 1916-17' and the work during the World War and during World War' are still available for free distribution through the Department of Labor, Washington D. C." WEST MUNDEN, VA. Mr. Samuel Fitchett has been home from school on account of the illness of his mother Mrs. Fannie Fitchett. She being better he has returned to school. * The Girl's improvement League gave a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ewing for the pleasure of two graduates; Miss Augie Fitchett and Helen L. Hocult. * There were Negro speakers here last Sunday who lectured at M. E. Zion church. One has been to Africa and was able to tell us something about it. Mr. Toote Ansther negro speaker lectured at First Baptist church Sunday, May.8th. * The Christian and M. E. Zion Sunday school met in union last Sunday. Rev. Finning wasn't present, so the service was conducted by Rev. J. S. Smith. Rev. Hall preached at M. E. Zion Saturday, May 14, 1921 ```markdown ``` MAY 21,1922 . NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUD?B aaa SSS a nt, the pivine sears at . |Sunday, Rev. Fentress of Nortul ‘A Portion of New York’s Colored Police Force On Dress Parade |! prvscits ‘at moraine serves CL/ SRB YS HEE eo PO SETS OE SESEND RRR YP & Ls po ee ee wee eS Rah Py | ee ee re ‘em 4 ale Bs Cea PSI a) 3 ee RE Ee Pee SSS = us Poa Rots — = SE > SRS Bi ce pee ER Roser Ie ees Se ae set ee Ree Pee ee el ee a Be ead Fn gg SES Ter Th Bee & ee SE a ee REELS bs, ae ee ee eS = oc 4 a ee hg SE Se ee oo ees Val === [Bee fe Pigpasinore ab eS Bee A i ee en eR Ee e poe Bok: e Ay ee Rec hrs” rs De ae ey oS) 1 ee ee es RO SURG REN een one es BR A Bs ‘y IE) i g- 3 eee ee CASH AND CARRY PRICES 3 At 68 D. P. Economy Stores % : | Leak for the Yellow Front. There's one in your neighborhood 3 Pull weight, measure and count guaranteed 3 . 3 eee | SUGAR California Ripe Olives 3 ube elie Regular 25¢ Tall Can... 196 2 | Hest refined aranulated 7V/pe Fede neva) AN 10 £ 3 4 : Hottie ci i. PL Extra Creamery Butler renercar. reer cane syece 15¢ 4 : Cut fi the t c ferulne 2ie Can $ Penang ne ALG ae ae cs : : alt Mount Paekuse ase 3 Best American Cheese tisser tnt twine tet ound an Bhe | Manin siRNA Kass QO | BY. RINT” TTA 0A so Hats 9g e | rtd ct cat BIG ee oateeh stata 5c : ae,» ABS EM ss wn “ane | TROCO NOT WETTER DBE So 28 Shee can, 80c: ) oe Paund Print 3 me A oe 5 Breakfast Bacon 3 Vor Rreetine tee Crenm Sela Pies ete 3 arengtennt eatin tne” BOG Selecta tees aeraging OO g | Gimme tants So. 1 tat Can 19G Mansfield's Evaporated Milk: > AMERICAN SARDINES IN DIL. Tall Can . researc hSy, ae SPINES US PE’ BG Rowers’ Condensed Aili’ ; STARK LONSTER . Reus to ay. brand on the 16s Gein, te i mit hae A BE men eam ise 12 Pound Can : — Metheny Stated 10c : a There’ teeutar 27 basins ‘ JIFFY JELI cece 2 pil satietten ev tle goes o > CAMPBELL'S SOUPS OR 10¢ CRYSTAL SALSODA Nan: q MEANS. Ca uu 24S pound package 7 ; Makes dein Lemon Pies 4.9 9 cake Voc | S Package saa -146 bd. bv. Tomer Tissue ’ PIG erent warning YAP asa. BC | Sot. GOnN STARCH 1Q¢ Bright Juicy Lemons Ene Pound Packaxe Dozen 2... 200 | 5 NT a ee eine os oe Florida Grape Fruit — ; L gitere CRT ahs | Mag’ Each cn n--- 12M § : Nia Pint Buttes... 226 Old Dutch Cleanser DEL MONTE. TOMATO CATSUP Se 10e | : hil Pint Woe VOC pont anes MeO + California Prunes Bee eee see cage woeesrenecue TOG! Demme stan ce ae E ag hitih sana 10g eis” ge E wnt EAD WiGH 7c ee. 2c: Deed ee oe i Hale = NAVY PEA NEANS Te National Oats RARLY JUNE PEAS” {5c oe | Lr D. P. Pancake Syrup Nb BXTHA SIFTED . P. “yeurive aUcaR PrAS.can.--20G Regular 5c bottle... -25¢ PHQEBUS, VA. 2 e. Heags Bre. WoW Driver had as her suess eon tyst Sundsy Mr. and Mrs. Haunes of Tiehmond, Mes. Veueluh Theeadsi!! RTC Saturday for Windsor, Vat visit her tushund whe is posterep Chere. ° Peosidime Elder dores ef the Uh Rielowaad Daetiet of othe Val Confer nes, was at Bbeneser A MOB. ehureit last Sune day ae administered the Lori's Supper * Miss Marjorie Bravn, who has bes teachings in Mt. Meigs, Mite. has returned beta, She spemt ig few dbus with Miss Thelma Biehis. aa her haan ia Richinend, Va. *oBirs Mo. Weeden loft Monday to Sistte her sick father in) Elizabeth ery Se Cape Charles News HM fefferson and Charles Wigetins Sutra services at the First [ap Bet churvh were well aitesded all day. The piestor Rew. PW Cooke preached wedi A.M. ALS oelnek the snnaal sermon of the Odd Felaws and Tease. hole n° Ruths was preach by Rev. KR & Drummon, At OS o'clock Ree 6G. Weathers, preached Ist, cnapter of Rew. ith, verse, Sub- ject “The Seven Spivits of God." At 3 eelock the annual sermon oof the Odd Felows amd Household of Ruths was proached by Rew. HLS, Drummon, ATS oeleek Rew 00 C) Weathers subject "Peace, > Mes, Washington Tablas able to be oat at this writings, * Mr Thomas Matthews of B24 Paver Street Valtimare, Md., is the grucst of Mrs John Green of Madison Ave. * The CCS. ball team played a Xery mberestinge game in ‘Newport News ierinst thy Newport News Raints the score was 3 to tin faver ot Newport News guints, 7 Miss Lounse Bailey oud Miss Mabel Mea tos are the scuests of their sister Mics Lillian A, Bailey at Tidewater Inst- titute, * Wednesday Might May 1th, the Primary department af Tidewater Institute rendered the eotata, "EM lora or The May Queen Festival.” in the lustitute: Chinel The chapel whe well fuled and the CuM al a suerees. under Mise Ko 1 deffersen, On Fri day wight the Intermediate Depart- aunt Was Uy present the Operetta, “The Beast of the Red Corn” but cavity te the vain i ws postponed andl May Tih, at whieh lime we hope it WH be ae suecess under the divectiom of Mise Lillian A, Bailey. On Sian} ge the ama sernway was prenetied tae kage cudienes in the lasticute Auditoriui by the Presisdest Ree. UL G. Wikkon. Mlsy seme ree aberks by Key. Martin, The nai was exeeilent, When in Cape Charles stop at Heath's Cale Newly furnished rooms Bas diss ee Stes, Mary Eliza Biirkhouse, of Fig atreste deported this [ie Saturday. May Uith, after an Hines of marly three enths, The finer) serview Wes Weld at the African Uaptise ehireb, Cheriton. Va. Mandy. May eh. Me MLC. Gray had ehtose ot the Tanerai, | Miss Tiss Godwin, of Jetfersien obenue. was Gather ta. tee hespital May With, after Cringe son. fined to ber bed for seme Hitthe tine Missws Louise Pitts, Kuh Pitts cand helmia Mocte and My. Charles Wis. aias ave noi frome Tidewuter Inst lute for dhe samme, Mise Currie Siaith is cubs hume Cram Snrellwoed- Corey Metmorial far her yaeation We weler rte them ail ta aur eon pity. * ‘These on the sick let at this seritine are Mrs. sinith Palmer, Sir WoL, Rruwa aind Miss Lillie Gad: win, * Tidewater Institute. Chega peake. Va. closed May 12th, eomplets He the most successful term af. its history. "Prof. and Mrs, UG. Wii son spent Munday in Norfelk an busi- ness, - IN MEMORIAM Tn sad but loving remembrance of var levine mother, Matilda Bailey, who departed this life May 22, 19v0! Just one sear ayo you left us, And we miss you more eneh day: Vittle did we think death angel Would so soan take you away, © how pationt in your suferiag, That it tills our hearts with pain, To think that never while ever livin Can we see your face ipstin. Though we smile when friends come Vet eur smiles conceal al tear: New en knew he prin and aneaish That we feet sines you sre net here, The deeus days how Jom: they seem, Thi lite at Gest is tut a dyeani: Wher we at bet bave evessad the tide Wick be and (ae we will abide, Peveced damehier red sot, Shattie ced Charles Bailex. CARROLLTON, VA. Mr. Lennie Santee: of Ciuwekatuch, Vit. dhed Sunder neomning, the wats the jushatd of Mis. Lusy Chwling Nee: fleet wie is well Kuawn here | She has Ube deepest syinpathy oat her Goendts in her bercuvenent, + Mrs. Turis Urewn mode a flying tty to Novtall, this week visiting rebitives, * Mins. Pauline Goedwin aud her three Hits eye retarted) kone Saturday efter spendiog seserst days an Parts mieuth with her prevents, My, and Mos. leha AS Hlake, Mise Macaca M. fivown and hee friend Miss Mertive Coleman whe ite students of Sniadl Ward Institute Chremeait Vac be farmed home Thittedee te spend Unir Matin with Miss Brown's parents, dies ord Mis, Withe Brews. Mrs Susie M. Brooks Mrs and Mrs. dames Te Brooks and ehild een of Greve jer Ave. Hampton spent a fox deligkttal dheys here recently visitine their eyents Mrs and Mrs. Robert Broke. cath Hsuizes pike? fwy pain deni HOBSON, VA. The Crittenden Joie No. 1a was selad to have Mr. dT. Peele and My, James S. Plesent of Suffolk with tem at their mecting, Mr. Peel is the D. D. OS. master, Mets. Peel was the xest af My, Lucinda Muerl. ~ Mrs Annie Wright whe has been ill is able te be out again, Mrs. Virginia Mitehell is much improved. Mrs, Sbdisex Neal and Mr. Zaek "Lee visited friends here, * Mr. Wilfort Mudigins was the geaest of Mr, dames Mitehetl Sunday. * Mrs. Mimie Gray is visiting ber dawehters in Nortulk, «Mrs. Daniel L. taduins deft dust Friday ve visit hee brather in Das ts memuth, Mr and Mrs. dantes Hoss af Ca redlton were the wits wf Mew faetaky Buel Sunday. Miss Elisa. Seth Hndaies uf Portanauih was the seta Mr Maward Farbter Sunday, 7 Tite Habu Matse tell nine ates Sime county team ta send them a vhaltenge. "The G. UL Oo at OL SiN beld the annual Thankszicing servires Sunday May 22.0 ATL mem. bes in youl stiinding: sere asked to be present. * Mr, George Many of Sandy Bottom wes the yuest af Mr, Eanes Joyner Sunday, Crittenden lodae of Masons No, U8 will Jay their corner stone on the 30th af May, 7 oir SEATACK, VA. BE Becca Miss Vanditin Coffee of London Bridge visited Mes. J.B. Locker and family and her sister Mrs. Tan Jones last Sunday. * Miss Milinda Wiliams and Mr. Jacob Sutton are still on the siek list." Mes, Marin has returned to hor home at Skippers, Va. BELL’S MILL, VA. Mrs. Roberta Roberts Mr. Joseph Riddick. Mrs. Nancie Speight, and Miss Mattie Walker con. Gnue sick. * Mes. Alma Harper is ill at her home, * ‘Phe opening: of the R. CW. Mill here Menday morning after a vacation of six months caused “AU Smiles.” * "The banking system is still in opration in the. Sunday School at Lee’s Chapel, notwithstand- ime the deficiency af money, good pra- eres ix bing made under Supt. k. Corprew. Mothers’ Day was observed Sunday. In the afternivon Rev. J.C Mackey delivered a wonderful sernian, | CHUCKATUCK, VA. : Mrs. Lillian Tarner Quite x number of Criends amtored from Battery Park Va, Sunday to be the guests of Mrs, Magic Joyner. * Mrs. Mamie Crocker is delegate. to the Good Samaritan annual session in Newport News in’ May. * Mrs, fmely Steward is delegate to Sister Vents annual session that meets in Rocky Mount N.C. in May. * Mem- oviad’ services were held at Hethel church Sunday; Miss fra. Johnson aeted ax mistress of cermanies, The program was very Kod. “Rev. of. W. auwerence was orator of the day After the services every bady went to the cemetary to view the graves. DEEP CREEK. VA. airs. Quentilia Davis of Suffolk Va. was the guest of Mrs, Modena Deans Just week, * Mr, and’ Mrs. Leon Bell of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Jutia Creckimur entertained a number of friends Thursday, May 12th. ata party given at the residence of Mrs. S.A, Malone, * Mrs, Mary Sheppard who has been confined to her bed for several weeks, is able to be up again. * Among dhe visitors who worshipped at, Redohoth church Sunday. were Mixs Pearl Richards and Mrs, Maggie Maris of Norfolk, Mrs, Julia. Good- man of Portsmouth, The Sunday School Union will meet at the Divine Baptist church on the 5th Sunday. Rev, Grant of Money Point wor- “shipped at the Divine Baptist church /Sunday, Rev. Fentress of Nortolk ‘preached at morning service. DENBEIGH, VA. Mrs, Mary Matthews The Good Samaritan Lodge wit turn out the first Sunday in June." Mrs. Mamie Francis who has. been quite sick is much improved. * Mr, G. W. Allmond is quite sick, "The Deep Creek school league collected syn0 on, the High School builds Susdag They have pledged theniseltes a lures amount ant ask the help of alt wil wishers of eduentional werk. - ‘The annual sermon te the Odd Felowers, sas presched a Deshi “Hants | choreh, Sunday, Rev. W. Mo Tray | preached from the subject “Metey and! Truth have Met Toxether.” ~ Supt, JooM. White gave an eseeliont alk to the Sunday School, Collection top the morning service was $3800, ‘The! hanner class in Deep Creek Sunday! Schvol was Uhe sceond class.” Supt, | ROR. Lee amd Asst. Supt Combride | Fos teported the Sunday Schost to be in a prosperous condition. | DENDRON, VA. | Miss Gertrnde Wilson i Miss Effie Readshaw fs visiting her mother and sister this week. * Mrs, Hannah Beth is very ill * Mr Kiddie Green is in a poor state a heath at his brothers, Mr. Newton Groen, "Sunday School was splendid, Classes were Gineht by Res. lesan: lee. pastor, Deacan Farmer and Me J. WL Warren, “Churel services: wert heh at une “o'clock at which time Rev. Alexander preached a fine ser men. usigr us Mis subject, “Would Min Rete God." ROANOKE, VA, 1 Deer alrs, Gertrude Lawson Fisker whe fas boon thee gueat of Mer parents Mi. and Mrs. Belford Lawson the past few montis retuned te Pitts. hare Pa. Me. Pete Derrine of sth, ave. NOW. died after a brief allies Fe was are uf the old bays an thie town tine here wien thts was Obl Vick. Reward Mrs. MC. Unlbund af Newport News, Vac were canmon al othe bed ity of Us ir son Mis The, Nolherd whais aufferine wie enable (ecumenia vouns Mr, ileus eae U student at Vis Thee. Seni ctl Cale fece at Lynehbure, Vas and was a member of the Ball ‘Team He wae Peurs ine From Bluetield W. Vic where they played ard woe taken ill on the! train, He. GE. Meare has hin under! die care. “Me, WO, Mieknian re tanned fern a trip te Cleveiird Ohio, Detroit Mich, and New Castle Da, where he visited his relatives cand fries, Stop at the Fracklin eate aml try cane ef those ah aed die dinzers they can't be equaled, home combing, also Negro newspapers an sale cach week. Competitiur and Crisis, I. C. Dagger, manager. ¢ Me, War C. Cobbs of Chicago Ml. is in the city the guest of Mr. doe Gill his urele on sth, ave. No Wo The Roane oak vily Loge No. S228 has bequn to erect their new home a theue story Mick building eur. Gth, and Gains. hare aves. No W, 1 will be one af the Tirest homes inthe State. © Janis ones and Win Cabell fell out over some six gallans of whiskey on the 1th, They quarreled a while and exch shipped out and empted their pistuls, Beth were mertully wonnded and wer tushed Gr the hespitel. domes ded abe SPM GP same nicht, Wa Cabell isan Rgreil kospita, Me fala Soottaf Har coal We Vie wa in Uh city this week an ttasiness . He Sate the getest of Mi Kulward: Houstos Oliver whe has beer confines to his an doth ave, NoWo My AL a, heme the past six weeks an aceaunt of illness is out row. My. Alena Marth returned te this city) after spending the past 10 months in Lex. ington Ky, the guest of Mr. and Mes, Poul Vo Smith, * Rey. George P. Miller of the A.M. K. church preached ox the implusive Peter Luke 21. He asked that we as chureh pray that our youn: peaple's faith will not fail them. © Mrs. Ropp, an urgunixer of the Woman's Christian Temperance Coin twetured at 3 PM. She besggesd that the colored women endeavor and @eure any proper means for the enfaivement of the Eighteenth Amend ment of the Constitution, © The Har. rison Ave. school will give a school exhibit and its annual May fete to- morrow evening from 1 to 6 a'elock, The Gainshoro school will give its May festival May the 19th, EMPORIA, VA. The Royal Baptist Sunday Sehoot| was well altended Sunday. ‘The dessin was very interestingly tnugeht in the different class. Miss Blanch ye Marrison and Miss Gertrade Hobday waive aN account of the very successful! term just ended at the county Training school, There were several visitors present who alse made stowing re- marks to the school, The number present IN@, collection SLb32. * Rev. Thomas Amos and daughter, Ruth, and Mrs, Thomas Amos Jr, and little daughter, Rettie of Charlie Hope were in ‘our town, Monday on business * Rew Simson of Williamsburg, Va. and san of St. Paul school were’ visi- tors here Sunday. | Owing to the recent death of Rey. Martin, pastor (of Shiloh Baptist chureh, Rey. S. 1. Verry af XN. 1. filled the ‘pulpit. there Sunday. Tis regular preaching day fat Shiloh is every first’ Sunday, * “Mrs, Emma Colling of Petersburg, Va. is here as the yuest of her sister Miss | Blanche 1. Harrison. * The cloing exercises of the County Training I xchool were held Thursday and Friday night. ‘There was ® cancert given Thursday night at the Odd Fellow’s Mall by the pupils. Friday night the commencement exercises were held at Shiloh Baptist church. Despite the downpour of rain the spacious building was filled to its capacity. We were | sorry to hear of the death of Mr, George Hall af So. Emporia who de- | parted this life May Vth. * Mrs, Bll [Smith departed this life Saturday Jith, at her Home near Perdys Va * Mr. D. Cross who is an the sick list is improving. * The delegates from Royal Baptist Sunday schoo) _ to Antioch Baptist Sunday School Union for the bth Sunday were Mr. J. W. Kelly Miss Effie D. Roberson and \ Miss Lions. Business Directory REAL ESTATE a P, . J.T. Tanner & Co, Incorperated REAL EXSTATE ‘psa oe Sere ERT rrse | ————— FOR SALE Stouse amido tots on Denhart St. 2 Six-roone houses on Chapel St. fo 1 Six-room house on Brewer St | 20 beautiful lols on Lakayette } Terrave, V5 splendid lots in Tdlewood Beautiful corner on Chareh St. 2 stores: 162) and Lit6 Charch St., for rent STANDARD REALTY CO. Ine. S10 Princess Anne Ave. Prone 22701 SME OLE, WA, J SAPES, OFFICE FURNETURE SAPES & BANK VAULTS Edwards & Squires 209 West Main Street tw-totr ae se eee HOTELS. RESTAURANTS, HOTEL DOUGLASS 28 NEATLY MUMMISHED toons ALE MORES. CARVER ESE R Norfolk, Var. F224 smith Rtreed_ tae Cdueves hone Seah STANDARD CAFE FURNISHED ROOMS WiTHL oF Witton woaKD Open Frain 6:20-A. M.. to 12:20 1 M, Socelal Tuner wel Busses ise, whit Deserter fenm Tenmail 2238 Mig. Hua UMQenn Aer SErA29 Setitean ee dorset TYPEWRIVING Bertha Fulford Ree Brown Feleuhone 26010 CENTRAL TYPEWRITING AND MULTIGRAPHING CO. MULTIGRAPIL LETTERS, TYPE: WRITING, FOLDING, BTC. MAILING Lists COMPILED. NOTARIAL WORK 426 Church St., Norfolk, Va. ICE CREAM DEALERS When YOU Order . a MORRIS ie VCE CREAM ih you order the best Cream ‘hat is made. Try an order Wer your next Sunday's din- mer. James Morris M0 QUEEN STREET HAIR: DRESSERS HAIR DRESSING | sHEPranD syerRs aso SRRTAN, DETR ose Rey aA Mme. Hunter Winborne seer Werte Gaeocaad Na Shi NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES lal eal a a l=, AM the latest Maasazines “Kemp's” 102914 Chureh St. el SERVICE STATIONS a F Midway Service Station GAB AND GIL Ai Rad EP a ebeeaie belecnttm A Amc Ace James Ts nies. Vevoelotor EMAL | COUPLE. UNDERTAKER SS Senor eee 3. Hh tale PLA, Whitenwret Phone: Juniner 1308 Hale & Whitehurst Undertakers & Embalmers ALL CALLS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION LYNHAVES - VIRGINIA PUINCRSS ANNE CO, ee ACCOUNTS COLLECTED ee Se ) ACCOUNTS COLLRETED CLAIMS ADJUSTED Commercial Service Bureau 202 Mt. Vernon Market Bldg. 906 CHURCH ST. 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A |} a wR remarkable remedy for Rheu- | a i i ge a oe matism, Liver, Kidney, Blad- | 5 FROIN dev. Stomach Troubles and 1 BL Swi Op. Races Lost Manhood. A three | "| rs gta ; | ; fee = Gg ge months’ treatment sent for | i see ae Bee 81.00. : a eee rae ie otha ] 2 earner, ae =) = : 1 Rr Serenata: 1,000 a NN 4 Agents Wanted : 4 ae Agents Wante 2 me a Bi a geen _ beonoret SEND ALL ORDERS TO | i | i HH. P. BENNETT & CO. | TL North West St. Dept. 18 Indianapolis, Indiana | arcu! A SN RR RT: 2 Se ee Ree i A AR A A YA a ANA A * BANK, STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES a a MIRRORS, PLATE GLASS AND MARBLE = MODERN STORE FRONTS a + TASTES Yiowep ae Tene ePIC OE a ae :| Gite! eke nae AR sag 1 ements et ASUS ERIN ES meat Ne Bd a Cea eee waren Re ae oe ers a ee: ee eee ee gm CI are ao oe, — | RS (ees ee eee eee ea, Eon Cera! | = eee Seren cee? oneee ea | a ee ES oy (| OMAN SEE tee es i x c | aR: eet Sey a = aI . ee oh ne ee oe ugretig Reker rd | a eS ee a Oc: | fi: Kepes Rennbmee SCS ee 4 ANTRIUON of ths MUTUAL SAVINGS IANK, PORTSMOUTH, VA.—STETUREE Bp : ‘ . THOMASON & COMPANY ! Office and Faetory, 208-219 W. Main Street, 116-122 Kelly Street Phone 22430 NORFOLK, VA. P. 0, Box a1¥ | Bc oF mess roms anna in sien) isk ice ihc | $ Cs d Wash Your Blood! EGE Seieations have juoven and durtorsare convinced that all diseases ane allmente such ay RUEUXATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA. and all shin affections are due Gy impurities and perms in the blowd,” Therefore, our first duty isto drive out all impurities and disewse perins from-our blood, and the bese way to de this is by seashingy your blood tegutarly. with Young’s 258 | iinttmi's [Youne's 258 tor Sale at All Droggists, 6c and $1.00 It is abe very ienpartant 10 hep yout bowels ard liver regulated and far thé Imnre we rerumimend \ YY Hrown labiets timer fittle cele cuted, putely vegetable tablets, that keep your hawels aad fiver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, We and 25e. Get the genuine, Refuse substitutes. Hf ynur sbrgguist camaet apply yous we sell mail sane upon reevipt wl price. Adkdew Caplans Pharmaceutical Labratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.A, Rebecca dee edited tebted bbe OO arri ror, ¢ {from that rostum, Supt — Kreste Harrisonbur #, Va. Loxtolled the work of the school yea eo. jpaid high compliment to the graduat The most interesting and imper- tant event of this week to the colored people of this community was the series uf intertainments which marked the close of a most sucess- ful term of the Effinger St, High and xraded schools. The Folk songs and dances on Wednesday night, the beau- tiful May day cantata of Phursday night, the splendid renditions of the graduating class on Friday night were occasions, not Only of great pleasure to the assembled audience, but were revelations to many a parent as to the possibilities of their children under efficient instractors, with ade- quate, school facilties.. ‘Those whe failed to hear the scholarly yet prac- tical address of Pres. Duke of. the State Normal school on Friday night, missed one that is suid by many to be ‘the best on education -ever delivered PAGE SHVEER from that rostum, Supt — Krester extolled the work of the school year paid high compliment to the graduat- ime class, and presented diplomas to Margarite Harris, Nelson Irving, Walter Lee, Robert Allen, Evelyn Ellis and’ Elizabeth Archer. Prof. W..N. P. Harris, the principal spoke with evident und justifiable pride of the work of the year, and predicted greater accomplishments for the future with continued co-operation and a longer term. * Mrs. Ethel Smith Clair who has taught here for a number of years, left Saturday morning for Rounoke where she will ‘reside in the future with her husband, Rev, M, W, Clair Jr. who is stationed there. * Mr, Leftude of Martinsburc is visiting in tho city. * Rev. Mat |thews Robinson, preached at the First Baptist church’ Inst Sunday. * The new barber shop operated by Mr. Hooks on Wolf street, is said’ to be in the front rank in sanitation, and. ‘coristous PAGE EIGHT The Common Law Another Big Production Staged By LaFayette Players First Half of Next Week At the Attucks "The LaFayette Players, who picked 'c.' in at the Attucks the last half of this week on "The Girl Who Came Back," will remain over for the first half of next week. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, in "The Common Law," a drama of injustice human interest and filled with thrills from the beginning to end. Evelyn Ellis will head the east and will be able supported by Inez Chough, Ethel Pope, Arthur Simmons, H. Gregg and others. Nothing as yet in the drama line has been to the Attucks that will surpass the presentation of this play and the fact that it is staged by the LaFayette Players is an assurance that it will be highly appreciated by everyone who is fortunate enough to see it. Tickets should be received at the box office in advance to avoid the window rush. Booker T. Washington High School Athletics Make Impression at Howard University Track Meet Albion in the Athletic sent to represent the Booker T. Washington High School at Howard University track most last Saturday and comparatively little training it was the opinion of the great crowd present that the boys from Norfolk made an excellent showing and will have to be reckoned with in future track meets throughout the country. This was their first attempt to capture prizes at a big athletic event. That the athlete sent from Norfolk are susceptible of a development that will enable them to reach first-class form is proven by the face that one of the team was third in the hundred yard dash—10.3.5 seconds, while in the mile relay, Norfolk led over a quarter of distance by a wide margin. Mr. Oscar D. Brown, one of Howard's most popular students, gave the Norfolk boys a hearty reception upon their arrival and cordially entertained them during their stay. To the efforts of Miss Helen Lawrence, one of the faculty of Booker T. Washington H. S., is due largely the development of the athletic suitin shredluhdril shredl W. J. Scott accompanied the team to Washington. Colored Farmers' Annual Conference Clarence, Va.—The annual conference of the colored farmers of Surry County was held in the Lineoln Hall, at Southwold-Cove Institute, Clarence, Virginia, East Tuesday, May 10th. Quite a number of farmers attended the meeting. Among the speakers were Rev. Henderson, of the agricultural department; or, J. E. Foose, manager Peanu Exchange, Suffolk, Va.; Mr. Gammock, of Hampton Institute, postery department; or, Mr. Davis, manager Hampton Institute farm; Mr. Bagley, district agent, and others. Aact was rendered by Masters Moses and Isaac Carrel, of Norfolk. The meeting was a success. FRUIT SALAD SUNDAE FIG DELIGHT SUNDAE NIFTY-NUT SUNDAE BANANA ROYAL SPLIT "splittin's split ever split" HORN'S ICE CREAM EGG PHOSPHATE— very snappy BUDWISER—the original famous beer with within-the- law kick. Smithfield Haze Sandwich COFFEE—really coffee "FRU-JUS"—some drink— "tiskles the taste with a tooth- some twang" Specials at "KEMP'S"—1029 1-2 Church Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mell, or at College, 72 W. 133d St., New York City WILLIAMS Bona Normotic Agents: Mme. E. Wright, 413 Cumberland St. Mme. E. Wright, 413 Cumberland St. Mme. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St. Mme. E. A. Woods, 526 Howard St. Mme. E. A. Woods, 526 Howard St. Mme. V. A. Cross, 524 Bank St.; Mme. A. E. Lignina, 916 Wood St. Mme. S. Baynum, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth. The Portsmouth Eagles flew across the river on Saturday for a tussle with the Giants but had their wings clipped in the first inning and were at the mercy of Lee, the giant twirler, who was on the mound for Chappie's gang. Manager Davis started for Portsmouth, but after Norfolk had piled up eight runs, he gave way to Smith, who was effective enough to stop the scoring until the eighth inning, when Norfolk scored her last run. Portsmouth was unable to cross the rubber and suffered the application of a very nice coat of white wash. PORTSMOUTH Smith, p. 2b Ab, R, H, Po, A, E. 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Coker, rf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wooded, ib 3 0 0 13 3 0 Alexander, 3b 2 0 1 1 4 0 Booser, if 3 0 1 0 0 1 Hedges, cf 3 0 0 2 0 0 Roller, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0 Harris, e 3 0 0 0 0 0 Davis, p. 2b 23 0 2 27 11 2 Totals NORFOLK Ab, R, H, Po, A, E. 3 1 1 0 0 0 Flore, ff 3 1 1 1 0 0 Ellis, 10 1 1 0 0 0 Savin, e 1 1 0 0 0 Savin, 10 1 1 0 0 0 Lings, 15 1 1 2 1 0 0 Lewis, ss 1 1 0 3 2 0 Gram, 2b 1 0 2 1 1 0 Ley, p 3 1 2 1 11 0 Churchill, e 2 0 0 11 2 0 Raggs, 22 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 9 11 27 20 0 Portsmouth Eagles 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Notfolk Giants 5 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 9 Two-lase hits Pierre, Ruggs, Lee, Strikeouts Lee, N. Smith, H. Batted for Smith. Umpire Wright. Norfolk Defeats Bristol in Ten-Inning Game The Norfolk Giants journeyed to Bristol, Pa., Sunday and took the strong Bristol team into camp to the tune of 1 to 3, in a game that went ten innings. Chappie had his ace, "Mum" Winters, on the mound, and his pitching and batting featured the game. Brown, a new man, performed at the hot corner, and played a bang-up game. Little Stars Again Victors On Tuesday, May 11, the Little Stars met and defeated the Hull St. Giants in a beautifully played game score 3-4. Blount and Weaver were batteries for the Little Stars. Keeping up their winning streak they defeated the P. L. Giants on the 12, the score being 7 and 0 in favor of the Little Stars. The superior stick work of the Little Stars caused the down fall of the Giants. The P.L. Giant team is composed of full grown men while the Stars are composed of boys between the ages of 12 and 17 years. Elliot, Washington and Foster were the batteries for the Stars. All games with the Little Stars can be arranged for by writing George W. Manning, secretary, 267 Star street, or William Henry Elliott, captain, 237 Nicholson street, Norfolk Va. J. C. Price Defeats Lott Carey The Baseball Team of the J. C. Price School played the team of the Lott Carey School Thursday, May 5th. The score was 24-14 in favor of J. C. Price. This is the second time these schools have met on the diamond, the first time it was a tie. LITTLE STARS APPLY COAT OF WHITEWASH The Monticello Avenue Giants were the recipients of a coat of white wash at the hands of the Little Stars at Star Park Tuesday. The Stars demonstrated their superior generalship and their ability to outplay their opponents at every stage of the game. When the game ended the score stood 6-0. Batateties, Little Stars: Claiburn, Elliott, Hardy and Weaver; Giants, Woodhouse and Lockett. STARS WILL LEAVE ON ROAD TRIP The Little Stars, Champion junior base ball club of the city, after meeting and defeating every team they have played this season, leave on Monday, May 23, for Eastern Shore where they will cross hats with several strong teams in that section. The following players will accompany the team: Captain William Henry Elliott, ss. and pitcher, James (Buster) Weaver, e.; George Blount, p.; Jesse Hardy, p.; Joseph Portlock, 3b.; Ford Mam, 2b.; George Blount, 1b.; Jesse Lee Foster, rf.; George Manning, 1f.; Harry Sawyer, cf.; Willie Forrebee, James Lacy Foster and William Smith, coach. Traveling manager, Leroy Brown. Roanoke and Petersburg Tie Roanoke, Va.—In a hard played game of ball here on the 11th inst., between V. N. and I. L. of Petersburg and the Lear Club of the city, the Petersburg boys tied the game in the sixth inning after which a downpour of rain put an end to the playing. Batteries, Petersburg, Coats, cf.; Stewart, rf.; Epps, 3b.; Turner, ss.; Braxton, p.; Nichols, cf.; Moses, c.; Blue, lf. Roanoke, Dabney, ss.; Topsy, rf.; Moore, 3d.; Downing, c.; Morris, 2b.; Plenty, cf.; Lawson, lf.; Stepto, 1b.; Brandon, c.; Lomax, p. On May 18, the Oriental Social Club Baseball team defeated the Landing street Giants by the score of 16-13. The game was well staked with good playing on both sides, the Orientalis in the lead until the finish. Thomas Young held down the Giants for four irnings after which he was succeeded by J. Veal who did equally as well in the box until the ninth inning when the Giants scored their largest number of runs, 5. The Oriental's batting rally in the seventh won the game for them. The first up was C. Hestar, who hit through second and was thrown out. Veal faimed, Young walked and stole second. White hit, scoring Young to third. Hester's hit to third was fumbled and Young scored. Veal hit, scoring White. Hester scored on a passed ball and Veal on the pitcher's error. The next man up was thrown out at first. Caroline County, Va. Key, Dr. T. M. Allen presided at Bowling Green on the second Sunday. The Sunday school voted unanimously to purchase a piano to be used in connection with the service. The School Improvement League of the Bowling Green graded school recommended to the board the following to be teachers for the session of 1921-22. Miss L. B. Axtis of Surry County and Frederickburg; Miss Louise Robinson of Gloeblund County and Richmond, and Mrs. Sarai S. Rohl of Cardinal County. Workshops have completed an annual flow of the Virginia School. The Lady's Club of the Third Mt. Zion gave an entertainment on the fourth. On the same day was readied. E. Delaney resided by a large mall. After the session Rescolon in the mall, the temporary office of Virginia Home Supply Corporation was be introduced Mr. P. Delaney, an attorney who was a general on line of the work. This been completed and explained the pay office drive. There was an interesting prayer service at St. John's school house on the second Sunday night. At the conclusion of the service, Mr. W. J. Wright, the leader introduced the assistant minister of Virginia Home Supply Corp. The speaker held the large audience in rapid attention. The club decided to hostite with renewed energy. A new pressing and repair shop and herber shop have been opened by Messrs. White and Macenburg at Howling Green, Va. Mr. Lucy Grayson motored to Frederickburg to visit Mr. D. M. Kay, her nephew, who recently underwent an operation. "The Raytown public school held closing exercises Wednesday, the 11th. Miss Ruth B. Smith, the teacher, and pupils rendered a delightful program. At the conclusion of the program, Miss Smith introduced Mr. F. D. Johnston, who delivered a stirring address to a packed house. His subject was "Stay in School." At the conclusion of the patrons gave an entertainment for the benefit of the school. On May the 29th, the directors of Virginia Home Supply Corporation held an important meeting. "Mr. J. S. Collins, secretary-treasurer of the corporation, and wife motored from Richmond to attend the meeting and other official business. Misses Annie and Miss Fortune, Miss Elsie Carter and Miss Ruth B. Smith were pleasant callers at the corporation office. "Mr. W. H. Craigshield, the new demonstrator, has purchased a Ford runabout. "Deanon R. B. Fortune is very much improved. "Mr. Arthur Jackson, of Washington, D. C. is visiting the family of Mr. Chas. W. Edwards." "Mr. S. G. Willis, Sr. Mr. Thornton Grayson, Mr. John Freeman, Mr. Jackson, Coleman, Rev. Wade Young, Mrs. Mattie Beaston, Mr. Wm. Chris Lophey, Mr. H. P. Latney, Mr. C. R. Levis, Rev. E. L. Guss and Miss Rendall, the supervising teacher, were in Bowling Green on business on May 4th. At Third Mt. Zion ten copies of the Norfolk Journal and Guide were sold in two minutes, leaving many desiring copies. WILSON, N. C. Miss Alice May Barnes and Mr. Albert Cook were happily married last Wednesday evening, immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Raleigh, where they will make their future home. Miss Barnes formerly clerked in the store of Lawyer McBrayer, later giving up this work for teaching. Mr. Cook is a mail clerk and one of our most promising young men. We wish them great success. * Rev. E. W. Smith, of Whiteville, was in the city this week. * Dr. James Battle of Greenville, a visitor in the city this week. * Miss Minnie Barnes remains quite sick, to the regret of her many friends. * Miss Helen Tate has returned to the city after a pleasant school term at Kittrell College. * Miss Ellen Wilson left the city Friday for Cleveland, Ohio, where she and Mr. Daniel Freeman, one of our Wilson boys, were married Sunday night. * Messrs. Joseph and Alfred Johnson have returned to the city after a successful term at Mary Potter. * In a first-class game of base ball last Tuesday Wilson defended Goldsbore to the tune of 3 to 2. It was a pitchers' battle from start to finish, with Al Dixon having a shade the better of his opponent. The Bay S Com Announces its Summer Monday. The Attucks Orchestra of five artists under the direction of Mr. Claude Lewis will furnish music for the season. We have all sorts of amusements including a first Tubeggan Slide. The patronage of social clubs and parties specially solicited. Address THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY Buckroe Beach, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Schools and Colleges ST. AUGUSTINE'S SCHOOL. The forty-fourth annual commencement will begin at St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C., May 22nd. The baccalaureate seminary will be presided by Rev Charles W. Brooks,ector of St. Mark's School, Birmingham, N. The R. Rev. William A. Curry, D. D., Bishop of South Carolina, will deliver the annual address. Chittoria, N.C. The closing exercises of the Christian Science Industrial Institute, to be held May 29 to June 2, promises to be unusually interesting. A party of the board of managers from Philadelphia will come down in a special train on the morning of June 2. In the party will be Henry W. Fourier, president of the board, and John H. Mender, an attorney of Philadelphia, who has been asked to deliver an address. Miss Agnes L. Therney, a prominent member of the Society of Friends, will also be present. During the week the Hospital Association, which operates the Christian Care Colored Hospital on the grounds of the Christian Luther Industrial Institute, will hold its annual meeting. The office will be made by L. A. Pogus of Bedford City Trust. Martin Association will hold its annual meeting Wednesday, June 11. It is coming to my notice that the committee has voted to post the An enrollment of 222 students is the longest in several years, longstanding for ten to nine months, and extending the course of study two years, culminating it a full four year high school with an equivalent of two years of normal training included, have been some of the achievements for the current point. Eighteen teachers have been employed, including the resident nurse. ADDRESSED STUDENTS OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY Washington, D.C. (Special) A most interesting address was made to the students of Howard University Friday evening, May 6, 1921, at the Radkin Memorial Chapel by Mr. Nathan Daniel Brancher, editor in chief of the Associated Negro Press, upon the subject "Reading and Justice", at the open session of the campaign to promote the reading of Negro history and literature being conducted by the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity. The value of reading Negro history and current literature as found in the Negro magazines and newspapers of the country was most effectively brought to the attention of the students of Howard. Mr. Brascher c. of the many attempts, through the holding of conferences of white and colored editors, to cause justice to be done the Negro in the publication of news material. His story of the service the Negro press has rendered towards the building of greater race consciousness brought the students to the realization of the need of reading race books, magazines and newspapers. Str. Brascher is an interesting speaker and pleased the large audience assembled to hear him. Richmond, Va.—With the establishment of the Lambda Chapter of the Phi Beta Sigma at Virginia Union University, this institution is now able to boast of its third Greek letter college fraternity. The establishment of this chapter has been the work of Prof. H. S. Crawford, a teacher in Armstrong High School, Richmond, Va., and a former member of Alpha Chapter, Howard University, assisted by Messrs. Kirby and Jones, two young men of Tidewater. The Lambda Chapter has the distinguished honor of having the largest number of men to establish a college chapter in the history of this fraternity, having started with sixteen men. The names are as follows: I. G. Gladden, president; A. A. Watts, vice-president; J. Jones, secretary; A. W. Williams, treasurer; G. T. Debateh, chaplain; J. M. Cephas, Prof. H. S. Crawford, Messrs. T. L. Dabney, W. L. Ferguson, A. E. Hale, J. A. Jackson, J. P. Jiggets, J. W. Kirby, W. C. Slade, C. L. Welman, V. R. Williams. Shoots Colored Hostler; Army Officer Is Held Washington, D. C.—Lieut.Col. Jus. E. Shelley, of Alabama, is under arrest here by the military authority for shooting Richard Christmas, an Afro-American hostler at the government stables. It is said that Christmas resented abusive remarks made to him by Shelley and in a fight that ensued Shelley pulled his gun and wounded the colored man. Y Shore Hotel Company kes its Opening for the summer of 1921 May, May 23 of amusements including a first, class patronage of social clubs and private atted. Address ORE HOTEL COMPANY Kroe Beach, Va. BIG COLORED EVENT - MAY 30 Norfolk Fair Grounds PYTHIANS ARE IN SESSION AT PETERSBURG PYTHIANS ARE IN SESSION AT PETERSBURG Nearly Four Thousand Delegates In Attendance From All Sections of Globe. Mayor Extends Welcome St. Petersburg, Fla.---Thirty-second annual convention of the Knights of Pythics of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia are in session in this city this week and nearly four thousand Pythians are in the encampment which is located about one mile from the city. At the opening meeting of the convention Sunday night Mayor Neel A. Mitchell delivered a hearty welcome address and the same was responded to by prominent members of the Order. SIMMONS OF KU KLUX HEADS NEW ORDER Is Now Commander of "Knights of Air Service." Organization Will Not Bar Colored Men, Says Major Landis By Associated Press Chicago, Ill., May 10. Colonel William J. Simmons, the high and mighty "imperial wizard" of the Ku Klux Klan, has been chosen head of the new fraternal organization recently formed by former officers of the United States Air Service. Colonel Simmons' transcendent abilities as an organizer is given as the first reason for his superlatively supreme success as the chief promoter and founder of the Ku Klux Klan sets him out as the one man in the country who possessed the high ability and spirit of Americanism deemed necessary to rejuvenate the rapidly decaying American Air Service. Chicago's interest in the matter of the new organization includes the selection of Major Reed Landis as its vice commander. "The Knights of the Air" is the cognomen that will carry whatever of fame that comes to this latest expression of Americanism to carry it down, or up for that matter, the corridors of time. Coupling this fact with the statement that the petition to Colonel Simmons begging his acceptance of the position of commander of the aviators' organization was discussed at an executive meeting of the supreme body of the Ku Klux Klan held in the city of Atlanta, Ga., before the tender was accepted by his highness, the imperial wizard, gave, what appear to be, a rather strange twist to the selection and acceptance of Major Reed Landis, who happens to be the son of Judge Kensaw Mountain Landis of this city, of the post of vice commander in "The Knights of the Air Service." A quick detail of either official or sympathetic relation with the Ku Klux Klan has been brought forward by the mea in this section who have given the "Air Service" movement their endorsement and cooperation. Major Landis, in response to a query of The Associated Negro Press declared that Colonel Simmons' selection as commander of the aviator's organization was determined by the knowledge of the wizard's superlative abilities as an organizer. "The Knights of the Air" has no connection, official or otherwise, with the Ku Klux Khan," declared Major Lundis in answer to the question of The Associated Negro Press representative. "Colonel Simmons was chosen as commander because of his splendid abilities as an organizer. Aviation has suffered a terrific slump in the United States since the close of the late war. Only two men out of one hundred who were in the war service are now to be found in its active engagement. This branch of the Army service must be strengthened. All Americans are eligible. Any Negro who shows aptitude in this direction will be cordially welcomed in our ranks. I will not have connection with any movement that does not stand for whole and complete Americanism. I have no brief for the Ku Klux Khan. Neither will I lend my support to any movement that counternances the proclaimed tenets of that organization." General Pershing, Major General Charles T. Menoher, Captain "Eddie" Rickenbacker, William C. Potter, chairman of the board of directors of the Guarantee Trust of New York; Burley J. Osborn, president of the Aero Club of Massachusetts, and Ma- jor C. Anderson Wright, president of among the membership of the the Aero Club of Texas, are numbered "Knights of the Air." ATTUCKS THEATRE Week of May 23 Monday · Tuesday · Wednesday The Lafayette Players PRESENT EVELYN ELLIS IN "The Common Law" Supported by an all-star colored cast, including INEZ CLOUGH, ETHEL POFE ARTHUR SIMMONS, R. GRIGGS, Etc. Seats Now Selling Admission 25, 35, 50, 75c. Plus Tax Thursday · Friday · Saturday A MAMMOTH SUPER PRODUCTION Special for Three Days ADMISSION 20" 2 SHOWS, 7 & 9 P.M. ```markdown ``` Queen Street, at Lincoln Little Bay Beach LITTLE BAY BEACH. the ideal place for Pienics, Cutings, and Private Parties, is now open. Secure your date early. Apply at the JOURNAL & GUIDE OFFICE. 711 Highland Avenue. Terms as follows: Grounds for Pienics, Etc., with Privilege of Selling (Soft Drinks barred).....$13.00 Use of Grounds without Hall or Privilege of Selling 7.50 Use of Hall, Grounds and Privilege of Selling.....22.50 Hall alone for Dances.....15.00 Improvements have been made and everything is in readiness. Dates taken will be published from week to week. UCKS ATRE May 23 Saturday - Wednesday Cette Players N ELLIS "Mon Law" for coloured cast, including E. ETHEL FOE NS, R. GRIGGS, Etc. New Selling .50, 75c, Plus Tax Saturday - Saturday PER PRODUCTION Three Days SHOWS, 7 & 9 P.M. Satisfactory Clothes for Men and Women SATISFACTION promotes happiness and lengthens one's life. The right sort of clothes give satisfaction from the standpoint of quality and service. Points that do not so readily bag at the knees and coats that hold their shape and do not swag giving the wearer a "sloppy" appearance are the only kind to give the wearer satisfaction. SATISFACTORY CLOTHES are the kind of clothes produced in the Carter Store. Clothes that stand up and hold their shape until the wearer discards them. They are made of the proper fabric and expert workmanship is the prime factor in the making. They are cheaper because of these qualities and much more desirable than inferior clothes. CARTER does not confine his clothes making to men only—well dressed men prefer having him do their tailoring. CLEANING, PRESSING and REPAIRING a SPECIALTY Haberdashery in Connection y Beach the ideal place for Picnics, Cut now open. Secure your date NAL & GUIDE OFFICE. 711 follows: MAY 21. 1921