Norfolk Journal and Guide

FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 24 REAL TRUTH ABOUT TULSA RACE RIOT Raped'White Girl Story A Myth, Tulsa Whites Jealous of Afro- Americans' Business Success (By The Associated Negro Press) Telaa, Okla., June 8—Tulsa lies stricken almost unto death. The city has been like a vulnerable miracle that it has escaped complete destruction. Whatever it enjoyed in the matter of thrift, enterprise and a fair name has been, for the moment at least, deceived. It was activated by jealousy and rage intreed, which sought to wipe out the colored people and their section of the city for the simple reason their prosperity and intelligent development was becoming too evident to suit the wishes of a white people. WHOLE TRUTH NOT TOLD Eut little of the rent truth has reached the outside world concerning the whole, horrible affair. The attempted rape incident has turned out to be nothing more than a discovery of the fact that a giddy white girl had been raped by a young, young colored lad of scarcely more than twenty years of age. He was arrested at the instance of a group of white men and the charge of attempted rape was lodged against him. The girl appeared and the rape charge is about to fail to the ground. APRIO-AMERICANS FEAR LYNCHING It is true that shortly after the arrest of the young colored man a small number of colored men gathered in the vicinity of the jail. Tulsa Afro-Americans had decided that no lynching should take place in Tulsa. They had secured safety for them. Inmates had reached the colored section that a lynching would be attempted by the whites. When the colored men arrived in the vicinity of the jail they found a number of white men who immediately assumed a hostile attitude toward the colored men. It was not long before trouble was started and the riot well under way. The suspects, their suspicions that a lynching was to be effected were about to be confirmed fought with great desperation and courage. RACE MEN OUTNUMBERED Within a short while the race men were outnumbered by the whites and they began an orderly retreat which carried them to the north side of the city, where they made a stand so valiant and death dealing that a S. O. S. was sent out by the Chief of the local police for soldier help. In the meantime the casualties were mounting up with the attacks. It was near midnight when the militia arrived on the scene. This turned the tide of battle to the whites again. The race men retreated. Then it was that the white hoodluns began to apply the orch to the business of the people located along Greenwood avenue. PROMINENT MEN KILLED I; was but a short step from the business section to the better residential section in this locality. Here three prominent colored men met death defending their homes from the mob, and the son, the leading colored physician of the city, was killed on his door-step and his well appointed home touched by the torch and totally destroyed by the fire that followed. The same fate befell another colored man in Tulsa and the owner of the Dreamland Theatre, also destroyed by fire. Williams was reputed to be worth more than $200,000. Dr. Wheeler, who died fighting protecting his home, was killed in Johns. Whichever, one of the oldest employees at the First National, was killed by a stray bullet while on his way to the bank Wednesday morning, a colored man in Tulsa was more highly regarded. He had been in the employ of the First National for a long number of years and was one of the familiar and popular figures of the city. He was buried with signal honors, the officiaries of the bank attending in a body. THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS The fire spread. White brushes applied the torch while the milite busied itself with the disarming and arresting of such colored men who were uninfected with their hands. It was a short period of time of defenseless women and children being driven helter skelter by the unfeeling mob or made prisoners of the police. The new Mc Zion Baptist Church built at a cost of $85,000 was partially destroyed by fire. It was dedicated on the 10th of last April and is said to the largest church structure owned colored in the State of Oklahoma. MARTIAL LAW DECLARED Governor Robertson declared a state of martial law early Thursday morning. He was greatly affected by the condition of things which met him upon his arrival. He openly declared that a competent sheriff and a less cowardly chief of police would have pledged end to the trouble without much effort, but has ordered an investigation and decision to the bottom of the trouble to determine its origin and the causes which led up to the visit. PLANS FOR RELIEF An elaborate plan for relief has been devised, backed by the local Chamber of Commerce and prominent citizens, is proposed to raise a fund of $500,000 least for the purpose of rehabilitation and thereby restore, as near as possible, normal if not better conditions for that end of the city where the colored people lived. The Chicago (Continued on page four) Norfolk Journal and Guide G. W. Sec'y-Treasurer Ind. Order of St. Luke MRS. MAGGIE L. WALKER ST. LUKES STAGE MEMBERSHIP RALLY ST. LUKES STAGE MEMBERSHIP RALLY Mrs. Walker. Distinguished Leader of the Order. Made Inspiring Address to Norfolk Citizens Summer Institute Faculty Announced The following teaching corps for the Norfolk Summer Institute, which will be the Booker to T. Washington High School Tuesday, July 5, has been announced: D. G. Jacos, conductor, Physical Geography; C. F. Simpson, A. B. supervisor of the colored schools of Powhatan county, Arithmetic, U. S. principal of Glenwood, Hewell, principal of Nassau County, Training School, Algebra, Agriculture and Virginia History; Y. Henry Thomas, principal of Hampton public school, Grammar, Spelling Virginia History and Geography; J. Graham graduated school, Physiology, Massachusetts school, Physiology, Miss L. D. Barbour, of Booker T. Washington High School, Methods of Reading and Drawing, Latin and Election, prairie history, primary education, essay class, principal I. C. Norvay High School, Portsmouth, English History, U. S. History, Locker Writing System and Geography; Miss Maude E. Swinson, A. B. head of Normal Education and English, T. T. Washington High School, classics, theory and practice. Persons desiring renewal of certificates must attend for twenty days and take State examination for first grade certificate. Provisional first and second grade certificate may be taken. T. T. Washington high school of work for first grade may take Books for the courses may be purchased at the University office. Special Services At First Baptist The Lafayette Players and the graduating class of the Booker T. Washington High School will be the guests of honor at the First Baptist church this Sunday morning. The occasion will be marked by the preachings of honor at the High School sermon to the Rev. Richard H. Bowling. At the evening service which begins promptly at 8 o'clock, the pastor will preach a special sermon to a great woman's meeting from the subject, "God's We Give Women Justice." Special mention to the choir will feature both services. Much interest is now being manifested among the members and friends of this church in the recent proposal to give the pastor a trip to Africa as being testimonial to his usefulness and during the seven years of his pastorate, to the plans of a committee of two of the members and friends of this church will make a presentation to the pastor on the occasion of his seventh anniversary on the first Sunday in July. This purse will be given with a donation containing that the pastor take two months in the Canary Islands, the Bermuda, the Senegal, Sierra Leone, and several points in Liberia, West Coast Africa. NORFOLK, VA., SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1921 COL. SOLDIERS GOVERN'R COX WAGE FIGHT NOT INCLUDED WIRES APPEAL FOR FREEDOM IN REGIMENT TO HARDING OF BLACK MAN National Guard Segregation Initiated By Wilson Administration Still In Force Boston, Mass., June 8—Demand upon the Adiantant General of Massachusetts to know whether the "Second Separate Battalion of Infantry" had been included in a regiment, as was the case after a favorable forecast, issued by The Associated Negro Press, revealed that the same National Guard Segregation initiated by the Wilson Administration under the Harding administration with sole difference of a change of designation from "Pioneer Infantry" to "Auxiliary Engineers." The first reply read: State House, May 24, 1921, Commonwealth of Mass. Dear Sir:—Replying to yours of the 20th, you are informed that the Second Separate Battalion of Infantry is not to be incorporated into or included in any Mass. regiment of the National Guard. Under a ruling of the War Department it will be a separate battalion but a part of the Mass. National Guard. Very truly yours, Jesse F. Stevens, Brig. Gen. Adjt. Gen. More important still was the following letter constituting the "ruling of the War Department mentioned above, from Secretary W. Weeks to the Governor of Massachusetts 1. RITTING BY SEY'S OF WAR WEEKS "War Dept., Washington. Governor of Mass., Boston, Mass. My dear Tav. Cox: Mr. W. A. Matthews, colored lawyer of Boston, has interviewed me on the subject of the recognition of a company of colored men in the Massachusetts Guard. I find on鉴定 that the Bureau of Military Affairs has offered the recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, and the National Guard officers who are on duty in the War Department have determined for them and Guard that it would be inadvisable to send white and some colored, and that is the reason why the organization cannot be recognized as infantry. The recognition of this unit as Auxiliary Engineers, however, puts them in a class which is considered in "the instrument as very high grade, the Engineers being specially selected" ed troops. Sincerely yours, JOHN W. WEEKS, Secretary of War. BUSINESS AMONG AFRO-AMERICANS SHOWS UPWARD TREND New Orleans, La., June 8—New Orleans' retail trade for April, measured in dollar volume, was 17.3 per cent less than the same month last year, and the city' trade for the first four months of this year was only 6.7 per cent less than for the same period in 1919. The Monthly Business Review just issued by the Federal Reserve Bank for the Sixth District. Considering price changes a larger volume of goods is being handled on the retail market here now than when the country was under the influence of an orgy of extra-agency last year. The report shows a very perceptible decrease in sales all over the district, both in the wholesale and retail lines for April compared with March, excepting among Negro retail dealers. The retail business enterprises among New Orleans increased more than thirty per cent during the year. In New Orleans the wholesale trade measured nearly 50 per cent below the trade of April, 1920, and an average in all lines of approximately 10 per cent below the figures of March. Practically every other city in the district shows a greater decrease for the month, not only a few show a greater reduction compared with last year. DYNAMITE BLOWS BODY THIRTY FEET (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark, June 8—Byron Carr, 20 years old, private at Camp Pike, was dangerously hurt when five sticks of dynamite with which he was preparing to dynamite fish in a creep near Conway exploded. Carr held three of the sticks in his hand when they exploded. The concussion set off the remaining sticks and the boy's body was blown thirty feet. Carr moved to Little Rock and taken to the base camp at Camp Pike. A colored witness of the tragedy, who was standing near, escaped with a few scratches. CAMPOSTELLA Burt Stevens shot and killed his wife, Bertha, Thursday evening. *Mrs. Eva Sandlerlin is on the sick list, Alexander Correw returned Saturday tounion University, from which school he had been *The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Stevens was conducted from the First Baptist church Sunday by the pastor, Rev. E. Rodgers, and others. There were wounds on the body by Mr. Robert Wilson and Mr. Sykes. *Miss Viola Welch spent Sunday at Lindenwood, visiting friend: Says Tulsa Massacre Has Stirred Massachusetts Citizens. Equal Rights League's Appeal. Boston, June 8. (Boston Globe).—According to a request of the National Equal Rights League, Gox, Cox yoyed in a statement of president Harding an appeal for aid to the victims of the Tulsa, Okla., mob violence. Gov. Cox addressed a letter to the President and enclosed the communication prepared by the National Equal Rights League. The Governor's letter says, "All the citizens of Massachusetts are stirred to the depths by those terrible outrages, and they look to you for leadership in giving aid to the affected, and they will stand behind your actions, and punish the guilty and make such injustices burhairic crimes forevermore impossible in this land of freedom and justice." LEAGUE'S APPEAL TO PRESIDENT The appeal of the National Equal Rights League, signed by Matthew A. Noyes, National president, and William Monroe Trutter, National secretary, reads: "The colored citizens of Boston and vicinity and others in sympathy through the National Equal Rights League appeal to you as the Executive Government to take rich and powerful heart of the brutal slaying of dozens of colored American citizens by white American mobists at Tulsa, Oklahoma and of their ruthless, wholesale attacks upon women, old men and children, by burning down all the homes residence and business section. You will facing this disgrace to our country and ethnicity to an ethnic group of citizens, in mercy and justice, to secure from Congress appropriations for immediate care of sick and dis-abled persons for these rendered permanently mobile destruction, or permanently disabled by it, and to the families of these slain. "We request that you cause the Department of Justice to make immediate action to the end that all persons accused of their rights under the Constitution. "May the terrible series of lynchings which have eliminated in this message that you unite with Congress speedy passage of the Dyer law by switching bill in order that, as you unite with the message, barbary lynching may be wiped from the banners of the republic." Booker T. Washington High School Finals Sunday, June 12, 1921—Baccalaureate sermon at First Baptist church, by Rev R. H. Bowling, 11 a. m. Monday, June 13, 1921—Alumni Association Reunion Concert—Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Tuesday, June 14, 1921—Chass night—Auditorium at 8:15 p. m. Wednesday, June 15, 1921—Commencement exercises—Attucks Theatre at 10:15 a.m. Address to class by Mrs. Mary Emma Lee Willimns, Washington, D. C. D. G. J. Cox, principal. Lieut. Reed Holds Audience Spell Bound For nearly two hours Lieut. Daniel L. Reed easily held an audience of several hundred people who had assembled in the main auditorium of the Queen Street Baptist church to hear him. As an orator he is forceful, with a voice that speaks with an enthusiasm seldom found in the public lecturer. Dr. Reed has lecture dates with nearly all the larger churches of the city. Wednesday night, June 15th, he will speak at Second Calvary Baptist church from the subject, "What Must the Negro Do?" Dr. F. W. Williams, of the Queen Street Baptist church, declares his lecture is as fine as he has ever heard. Bill Will Ask for Additional Colored Regiments (8) The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 8—Senator McCormick will introduce an amendment to the army appropriation bill providing for the designation on June 21, 1921, of five additional regiments in the regular army to be made up of Negro troops. Emory University Gets Egyptian Mummy (By the Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, June 6—The mummy of the historical king, Amadite wife of the Egyptian king, Amadis, JII, who died about 1421 B. C., has just been received at the museum Emory University here, one of the largest Methodist Episcopal Church, South. The mummy, together with almost a carload of priceless records, was brought to this country by Dr. W. A. Shelton, mummy, together with the languages at Emory, who spent a year in excavations of lost cities. Queen Ti, name of the bride of Amenophis III, was famous in her time through the fact that the king in time through the fact that the world by choice for love and by necessity considered a woman of rare beauty son, Amenophis, IV, abandoned the gods of his fathers and built altars to a new god—a one God. Senator McCormick, Tells Mass Meeting of Colored People He Will Fight Proscription and Mob Violence (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, June 6.-Senator Modell McCormick spoke at a mass meeting of 2500 Negroes recently, at the university church, Prairie avenue and 300 Street, on the anti-lysing bill which the senator introduced in Congress. "This bill seeks to create a commission to explore and study the ways and means by which main violence can be cured," Senator McCormick said. A bill was introduced when I was merely a boy, to the realization that there was a great wrong in this country which needed righting. The thought has been with me all these years, but the opportunity for the start definite action on the matter has never come until the present time. "I expect a long fight, but I am going to see it through if it takes me ten years or more. I find the election Harding proved an unlooked-for height, and I am opposed to lynchings. The black man is on trial now in Illinois. The attempt to force on him handpicked judges in the present election furnishes him an opportunity to assert his political power, and his nonpartisan ticket. And the failure of the coalition ticket judges will be a message to the men in the South that a fight is being waged for the black man's freedom in the North." ADMINISTRATION IS HANDICAPPED BY DEMOCRATS ```markdown ``` Discrimination and Segregation Continue Under Republican Rule. Harding May Not Appoint Colored Register. The Associated Negro Press — The progress of the Harding Administration is handicapped, as announced sometime ago by the Associated Negro Press, by the heritage of Democrats from the Wilson regime. The majority of these Democrats are an origin, who have brought to Washington the importance of "equal and exact justice," as it refers to certain Americans. Therefore, discrimination and segregation was a known fact, and it has been the general impression that all African-Americans in the new administration would welcome information on conditions, in order that they might be corrected. "DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE" It was thought that, like charity, which begins at home, the best place possible to begin is in the Department of Justice. The Associated Negro Press representative sent the following letter to Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty: It is my faith in your high sense of order in the interest of the racial goals you associated Negro Press is seeking to send that I would very respectfully bring to your attention the two un-American conditions alleged to exist in the Department of Justice, ever which you so worthily preside, and which I would immediately rectify, if the same were properly brought to your notice. "(1) Upon investigation, I find that there is even now in the southwestern corner of the Department of Justice, the Vermont Avenue and K Street, this one plainly marked "FOR WHITE MEN" and it can be seen that the other was marked "FOR COLORED MEN"—although some of the lettering on the glass door containing the unidentified sign has been partially masked by a sticker. The signs were put up before you took chickens of the Department of Justice, and furthermore, that Attorney-General Palmer also prescribed and ordered that only water-closets on certain specified buildings of said building were not allowed. The department cannot but believe that the mere calling of your attention to this manifest racial discrimination will result in its immediate abolishment by you. "(2) I further find, upon investigation, that practically all of the colored employees of said building (excepting laborers who were messengers stationed in the hallways) have been gradually segregated and are now all employed (with the exception of one cutter and development staff) in the division of Mail and Files. I understand that the chief sponsor of this un-American policy of segregation (or clerks checks) according to their race or color) is C. E. Stewart, who I am informed, is a long Democrat. I have never been a long Democrat. I past want been serving in the Clerk in the Department of Justice, "I want to be accurate and fair in all of my statements issued through the Associated Negro Press (serving 110 Negro newspapers throughout the country) and feel confident that you will rightfully thank this frank and rossettiful inquiry." April 28, twelve days later, the following letter was received from W. F. Gibbs, who signed it as "Private Secretary, and Assistant to the Attorney General." "I will bring to the attention of the (Continued on pages 609-610) Noted Colored Journalist Dead Columbus, Ohio (late Negro Press) 3.—Ralph Tyler, one of the noted chief alists of the county; died Wednesday, night of last week after a short ill- ness. Mr. Tyler was one of the best known men of the race and had an interesting and notable career. He was the figure in the polities in this State in which the distinction of knowing many of the prominent Ohio men of public affairs, President Harding being among the number. He was Fourth Auditor in the Navy of the Navy during the Taft administration; later was a war correspondent during the late world conflict, serving in that capacity on the European battlefields. MAKE PREPARATION FOR OPENING OF SUMMER SCHOOLS State Director of Negro Education Would Make Instruction Uniform In All Schools. Aim To Eliminate Second Grade Teachers (Bu T L MeCou) We have safe leaders, who from time to time give out safe advice, but this advice doesn't reach the masses on account of our indifference to reading campaign in every community and you will have done a great service to the race. This writer, single-handed attempted to put on a reading campaign in this city, called on men to read in business places such as restaurants, businesses, grocery stores located in various sections of the city. I offered to leave any number of news articles for sale and allow a commission for everyone sold and take back all unsold copies. To my surprise and chagrin most of these proprietors relied on the amount of persuasion or explication they induce them to aid me in the campaign. I will be glad to have some reader give me some points on how to put a reading campaign among Negroes in the city, nearly ten thousand people may appear. I sell very Negro newspapers and periodicals to Negro professional men and women, such as preschoolers, school teachers and more. We have body copies of During the past week, beginning May 30th, to June 3rd, inclusive, a most interesting and profitable conference was held at St. Augustine's school under the direction of Henry Board Dukes, bishop suffragan of the Diocese of North Carolina. Among the score or more of delegates present several of the Southern dioceses were represented, and, the delegates were met with attitudes and methods were hearty and humminging. The following lecturers gave great inspiration as they led the discussions along the lines of their special sub-discipline: the Archdiocese of New York, secretary of the ment of Social Service; Rev. Charles H. Bayton, Ph. D., of the General Theological Seminary; New York, on methods of teaching in the Sunday School; Rev. Hanna, on ment of Hanna, on educational secretary for the Swaney province on 'Education'; and the Rev. Dr. Robert, Patton, who never fails to teach. The audiences resulted of this conference in standing which he has directed, amping skill and benefit to the whole Church. Bishop Delany, and the authorities of St. Augustine. School deserve most of the love they have conceived and worked one with much pleasurable benefit to the members this first year of the Augustine convent and their regular recurring work. We are well coached by constantly increasing numbers of churchmen. PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS TAFT MAY BE NAMED CHIEF JUSTICE His Appointment Would Be A Stunning Blow to Afro-Americans. Believes 14th and 15th Amendments Should Not Be Enforced (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 8—Former President William Howard Taft may be named the next Chief Justice of the United States. Intimations that the President may name the former President come from White House counsel, and the reason given to the canon is the desire of the President to eliminate the contention for the high office as possible, in a state of affairs where he is exceedingly busy. The suggestion that Mr. Taft may be appointed Chief Justice has hit the people hard, and it may be safely said that the matter will not pass without a very lively protest based on what the people regard as just grounds. One lender said: "As Chief Justice, Mr. Taft is impossible. He is a man who personal impression policy for the letter and spirit of the law." Inspiring Talks By Social Workers Local Branch of Women's Federation Preparing for Meeting To Be Held In Fredericksburg A yearly, interesting meeting was held at the United Charities Thursday day evening, May 26th, at 4:30p There were a number of talks given by the social workers of the city, thinking them being Mrs. Ruth Bass, who gave in detail the work of the Community Center in which much music was performed in the tedious Mrs. Hunter spoke of the excellent work of the United Charities, among colored people. Mrs. Foster's maiden speech was alone school, lineage in the community in the delinquent child. Misses Pouls spoke of the good work being done among girls at the "Y" home. Rev. Jacobs, of the Kindergarten, Mrs. Tess Eary, of the Juvenile Court, gave a picture was given to the desirous girl at Rudge, by Mrs. Titus. A follow-up meeting was held at the Y. W. G. Cunningham 6:30 by members of invited became Attended in the work of the Social Workers at the meet in Lexington, Va. June 29th. Several new clubs joined the Federation and the shopping for an annual Norfolk has been very much behind other clubs of the State Department. There are a number of very clubs in Norfolk which ought to take more interest in both the State and National affairs 1973. BIG PARADE SUNDAY Mammoth, Sunday, School Parade Planned by Norfolk Sunday Schools, Sunday Afternoon, June 12th Practically all of the Norfolk Sunday schools have arranged to participate in a union parade Sunday afternoon, June 12th. The parade, the column will rest on cumberland and street just south of bute, 1438 ft. all the columns will proceed as follows: Bute to Browne, to Lewis, to Cumberland, to Nicholson, to Lin- ton, to Chapel 1438 ft., to Academy, lot, where closing exercises, not more than 80 minutes in length, will be held on bands, two drum corps and dances by the schools with English music. The purpose of this celebration is to reach as many as possible of the people of the world who are connected with this most important agency in religious work. 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 your patronage in advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given her will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1234 Glasgow street, and telephone number 623. Mrs. Emma A. Braxton was hostess last Friday evening at her home, 824 Nelson street, when she entertained the Rose Art Circle. Mrs. Braxton's rose includes Johnathan North, Miss Annie R. Halsley, Miss Sade Cartwright, Miss Ruth Moore, Miss Bertha G. Halsey, Miss Jannie Maddrey, Mrs. Carrie Scott, Mrs. Rose Jordan, Mrs. Ethel Gray, Mrs. Ruth Western, Mrs. U. Langley, Mrs. Annie Guess and Mrs. Fannie Grant. Mr. Malory S. Walker, of V. U. University, Richmond, Va., and Mr. Daniel W. Davis, of Mehary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn., spent the week-end with Mr. Floyd W. Turner, 1303 Maupin street. Students returning home for the vacation will find it profitable and pleasant to continue their study of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, 1000 Efingham street, Portsmouth, Phone, 1758-8. Those from Portsmouth who went with the Book-Lovers on their outing to Little Bay were Misses G. D. Bailey, W. Mae Bernard, Messrs. Josiah WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 IN TRAINING Our thoughts and deeds are "trained" to meet your exact requirements. SATURDAY SPECIALS Prices cut to the minimum Wine of Cardui, $1 size.....75 Black Draught, 25c size.....20 Dr. Bennett's New Life, $1 size.....65 Mother's Day Salve, 25c size, 18 Skeeter-Go, 25c size.....19 Colgates Soap, 10c size, 3 bars.....25 Germicidal Soap, 25c size.....17 Gem Razor Blades, 50c pk.....40 Hudnut's Toilet Water, $1 Bottle.....70 Wyle's Chocolates, $1.50 wyle's size.....$1.15 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. 822 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 18-50-11 Do You 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. A. Johnson, W. A. Creekmur and Lewis Wilson. Mr. James Everett Hale, who graduated in the class of 1912, of Norfolk Mission College, and also served in the Army, received the Bachelor of Laws Degree from the Law Department of Howard University, Washington, D. C., June 10th. Mr. Hale will take up his practice in the State of New Jersey. Mrs. Lucy Barbour, who for many years has been connected with, rendering excellent service in the Day Necessity skiff at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Town Green and Glasgow streets; while her daughter, Miss Ida Barbour, a teacher in the public schools, is now in Protestant Hospital under treatment. Their friends are solicitous for their recovery. It is stated that Mr. Lamar Baily, steward aboard the U. S. S. Oklahoma, has been transferred to U. S. Sec'y Navy Denby's yacht. Miss Octavian Harper and niece, Miss Ida Baysmore, of Baltimore, came to the city to attend the graduating exercises of Hampton Institute. Miss Baysmore's niece and sister of Miss Ida, Miss Helen Baysmore, being one of the graduating class of 1921. They left for Baltimore this week. Miss Fannie Mae Carney, 810 Carroll street, left Monday for New York to visit her sister, Mrs. Louise Brument. Mrs. William J. Lewis left Tuesday for her home, Philadelphia, Pa., after spending a very pleasant two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Janie Sawyer, County street. Mrs. Rosa Brinkley, who has been sick for the past four weeks, is slowly improving. Mr. George Williams, Glasgow St., was suddenly called to South Carolina on account of the sudden death of his father. Eric Mission A. M. E. Sunday school met last Sunday with a good attendance. The lesson was beautifully taught by the teachers, and reviewed by the superintendent. The regular monthly meeting of the teachers was held last week, at which time reports were rendered by the various departments of the Sunday school. All the reports showed that splendid progress is being made along all lines, and we are pushing forward in the improvement of God's Kingdom. Mrs. A. A. Mission has returned from Windsor, N. C. where she went to attend the funeral of her sister, Miss Mamie Hale. Mrs. Gertrunde Brown, of 620 Hart street, is sick in bed. Mrs. Mary Jones, of 1416 Green street, is quite sick at this writing. Prof. Jas. A. Clark, assistant principal of Franklin Christian College, Franklinton, N. C., spent Sunday Fruxus, and was the dinner guest of His Lord, Watkins, 119 Rey Road. He will take the summer course at Columbia University. Mrs. Alice L. Bensley will leave Thursday, the 9th, to occupy her new home she just recently built near Lawrenceville, Va., accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Mary Fisher, and granddaughter, Gladys Drumgold. The Tulips Art Circle held their closing of art work at the home of Mrs. Josephine Riddick Tuesday, May 31, 1921. Many compliments were spent on the wonderful display of their work. The rooms were decorated with class colors, which were green and red. There were about a hundred guests. Ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. The guests left expressing themselves as having spent a delightful evening. PAYNE'S CHAPEL SERVICES Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. m.; preaching, 3:30 p. m. The Allen C. E. League meets every Sunday at 5 p. m. Next Sunday, the meeting will be led by Mrs. Essie C. Williams, chairman Lookout Committee. Come and help us build up a large League, Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor. MT. HERMON Rev. M. Gordon, of Berkley, preached a soul spiritual sermon Sunday morning at Providence. All who heard him were lifted up. "Miss Carry Hale, of Norfolk, was over this week visiting her mother and father, 2771 High street." Rev. F. M. Jones preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning, and in the afternoon at 3 o'clock he preached at West New VIVA folk for Rev. Givens. * Miss Berdie Cross, of Wolf avenue, at the time of this writing, is very sick. * The opening of the Blind Man's Eye, was preached by Rev. O. C. Jones Sunday morning. * Mrs. Gee. Stephens, on High street, was on the sick list this week. * Mrs. Macon, on High street, is away on a vacation. * Mr. C. D. Harris, of the U. S. Pamico, was in Mt. Hermon last week visiting friends. On Sunday, May 29th, Mrs. Geehood had at dinner Mrs. Alexander, who representing the Mme. C. J. Walker, his hair work, for Ben Anderson and Mme. M. P. Bales, Mrs. Mary B. Lmotte returned Sunday morning from Washington, where she spent the week attending the commencement at the National Training School. EMANUEL NOTES At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Dr. L, L. Berry, was greeted by a large concourse of church goers eager to hear the word of God. At this service he delivered a very forceful as well as an eloquent discourse in the book of Jeremiah, 6th chapter and 16th chapter. At the evening service, Sacraments of the Lord's Supper was administered. Next Sabbath, June 12th, Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the A. C. E. League, of the A. M. E. Church will preach at Emanuel church at 11 a.m. At 3 p.m. Dr. L. L. Berry will preach the baccalaurate sermon to the graduating class of the I. C. Norcum High School at Emanuel. At the close of this service, the Children's Day program will be rendered At 8 p.m. there will be a mass meeting. The speakers will be from Norfolk, Berkley, and Portsmouth, with music by the Elk's Quartette and choir. The public is invited to all these services. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good at our church last Sunday. Several visitors were seen. At 11 a. m., Rev. Robt. S. Harper preached. At 8 p. m., Rev. L. Smith preached. Our pastor, Rev. Wm. Gordon, preached for Rev. Smith of Newport News, at the First Baptist church, East End. The cornerstone laying at our new church was a success. Rev. Horde delivered a condolence message, Rev. R. H. Bowling, brought us good news of glad tidings. Our pastor, choir and congregation worshiped with the good people of the First Baptist church Monday, 6th Rev. E. D. Giggett is the pastor. We solicited the prayers of the praying people. All are welcome to the church that belongs to the people. Additions were made; collection good. BRIGHTON All news items are requested to be left at Mr. J. S. Webb's corner mit avenue and A street. Monday afternoon promptly at 4 p. m. * The Brighton Art Circle met with Mrs. Inez Brown as hostess at her residence, Marshall avenue, June 1st. After the routine of business the members were served with a very delicious repast. * Services at First Baptist church were largely attended last Sunday. Sunday school at the usual hour. At 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. W. Brown, preached a soul stirring sermon. At 3 p. m., the Lord's Super was preached. At 8:30 p. m., the pastor preached another wonderful sermon. The Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McCourt last Friday night. * The Excuse Quartette, under management of Mr. James Browne, left last Wednesday for Franklin, Va., and will be accompanied by Dr. Johnson, of Truxtum, Va. * Mr. James Smith, of Key Roud, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to be out again. * Mrs. Barrett, of Wilcox avenue, left last Thursday for Maryland. MILLER DAY NURSERY ANNUAL The Miller Day Nursery will conduct a picnic to Little Bay Beach Monday, June 20, 1921. Cars will leave corner Maine and Granby at 10 a. m. Returning will leave Little Bay Beach at 7 p. m. WOMEN AND GIRLS COMMITTEE TO MEET All members of this committee are urged to attend at 518 Green street, Monday, June 7, 2014, of importance to be transacted. Mrs. M. C. Adams; Mrs. M. F. Jennings. All members of the League are earnestly requested to meet at the Nursery Tuesday, June 14, at 8 p.m. It is earnestly hoped that every member will be present. Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, Miss Ida Barbour. The Portsmouth Melody Club, assisted by the Philharmonic Orchestra, was at its best in their May Festival given on May 31st, at Zion Baptist church. The program was the best yet rendered by the club. And the numbers by the orchestra were of the highest class and most beautifully rendered. The audience, though not as large as had hoped to be, was an appreciative one. The Club wishes to thank its patrons for their patronage during the season, and they hope to give in the early fall their fall festival, at which time they anticipate presenting some one of the race's best artists. The club closes the season with a social meeting, with Mr. Frank Williams on Friday, June 10th. Olive Branch Mr. Henry Fields is at this writing rather ill. * Rep. A. S. Hoard spend the week-end at Union University attending the closing exercises. * Mrs. Mary Ella Evans has returned home from high school to spend the summer with her parents. * The Coleridge-Taylor Quartette of the city will render a sacred concert at Olive Branch Sunday evening, June 19th. All are invited. Silver offering. * The Sunday school met at its regular hour. Mr. W. T. Ballard in the chair. The lesson was nicely discussed by the different teachers. After which Rev. Hoard preached to the Junior Missionaries. His theme, "The Temple of God", was nicely discussed. At 3:30 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Eva Brown took place, which was very sad. At night, the regular services were held. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN. Agent 1242 Glauce St. Phone 823 Orders taken for Advertising a Job in the Quick Delivery TRUXTUN, VA. I. F. Simmons; Monday being Memorial Day, was one of happiness and joy for joy, and a day that brought smiles and sorrow to others. Many watch, watching the races and the ball game in the Fair Ground while others went to pay homage to their deceased. * Tuesday night, the teachers and school children gave a May Festival in the auditorium of the school. The auditorium was packed and every one sent away feeling that he had received than his money's worth. The children were all beautifully dressed in various colored paper dresses representing the various daisies, daisies, pansies, forget-menies, and lilies. The first thing on the program was crowning of the May Queen, then the May Pole was platted. Other exercises followed in order. The whole affair was a grand success, and the teachers deserve much credit for their excellent work. * Sunday morning, promptly at 9:30, the First Baptist Sunday school opened with Mr. J. O. Baker and his corps of teachers at the bounds of duty, but owing to the inclement weather the attendance was comparatively small. At 3:30, a wound of brightness was delivered by Rev. Armand of Brighten His subject was from Acts 2:47. The services opened at the usual hour with many present and quite a number of strangers. An interesting program was rendered, "Mrs. H. A. Hicks, of Ruff, V.a., sang "Saved," as a solo. Messrs. Robert Hester and C. H. Smith both appeared on program with their instruments, the visual cornet. Prof. James A. Clark, the Christian College, Frankinton, N. C. V.a., is visiting here, made an excellent contribution to the audience. * The Mothers' Club meets its usual Thursday evening meetings the Library. * Prof. James A. Clark spent the week at the home of Mr. and Thomas Watkins, Key Road. * Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Goodwyman, of Portsmouth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hester, 61 Key Road. * Mrs. J. O. Booker and sons, Austin and Oher, have gone to the Armstrong Camp in Connecticut with the summer. * Every school in the Titiketer district was represented last Saturday in the ablebilities games which took place in the Truxum Fair Grounds. The boys of all the schools did well, but Hampton took the first prize and Truxum second. TRUXTON PROPERTY OWNERS ASS'N MEET The regular monthly meeting of the property owners association was held Tuesday evening, June 7, in the school auditorium. The meeting was one of interest to all concerned and much enthusiasm was manifested. The following reports were made, viz: The financial statement from the auditorium fund by the Hon. Fred D. McCracken. The educational committee, who recommended the appointment of the same corps of teachers, their efficiency having been proven to the entire satisfaction of the whole community. Mr. Solomon Green is chairman of this committee. The committee on streets and parks, Mr. Daniel Delaney, chairman, the committee on sanitation, Mr. W. H. Gruy, chairman, ly, chairman, and finally the financial the budget committee, Mr. A. J. Substitution of the Truston public service for the month of May: Receipts collected during the month, $827.62. Expenditures: Street lighting, $31.17; printing, $28.00; water for school, $11.06; school supplies, $3.50; policemen, $150.00; bookkeeper, $75.00; janitress, $30.00; janitor, $17.75; school principal, $110.00; two teachers at $65.00, $130.00; two teachers at $55, $110; total $796.48; balance for the month, $31.14. All reports were unanimously received and adopted. Mr. Simmons, president of the association; J. W. Jackson, secretary; F. D. McCracken, town manager. Elizabeth City, N. C. F. W. M. Butler and D. W. White Mrs. Bettie Raskerville of Borkley, Va. spent the weekend in the city visiting Mrs. Jennie Glover in Shepherd Street. * Miss Olivin W. Whitehurst, left for New York last week. * Miss Sadie F. Sawyer left for Raleigh, N. C. last Wednesday. * Mrs. Annie E. Jones left the city for different points where she will remain for the summer. * Mrs. Bryant L. King is ill at her home in Body Road. * Messdames Hattie F. Graves, Elizabeth M. Cartwright and Currie E. Flening left Thursday for Rocky Mount, N. C. where they will attend the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs. * Mrs. Georgiana Pailen of Harrington Street is suffering from a sprained knee sustained when stepping from the train last week. * Mrs Mary Little and son Kermit of South Road Street last week, for an indefinite stay. * Miss Ella G. Perry returned from Grimesland N. C. last week where she has been teaching for the winter. * Dr. John W. Whittaker of Tuskegee, Ala in the assisting Dr. H. R. Hawkins in the revival services at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion church. * Mrs. Lavinia Spellman of Spellman Street, died suddenly at her home last Wednesday night. Her funeral was conducted from Mt. Lebanon church Sunday. * Mrs. Nora Speight of Philadelphia and Miss Martha Spellman of Norfolk, Va., were called to the to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lavinia Spellman. * Dr. T. C. Cook, Messrs. Robert James, F. W. M. Butler, Messdames Rosa R. Lamb, Menerva Martin, Misses Eva Paillin, Estella Green, Evelyn Davis and Eddie Pool motored to Hertford, N. C. to witness the closing exercises of the Graded school. * Mr. John T. Davis the progressive grocer of South Road has remodeled his store and is now able to give his customers first class service. * The Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the Elizabeth City District holds its quarterly Mass Meeting with St. James church, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Jennie H. Butler, Pres. Mrs. Alice I. Johnson, Sec. of Y's presided. * Mrs. Annie Harris returned to Nor- folk, Va. Sunday after having spent some time in the city visiting her sister Mrs. Jannie Pool in Shephard street. * The Matrons Social and Library Club met with Mrs. Katie Brown last Wednesday. Quotations from Dunbur were used. At the close of business the hostess served the members to a delightful repast. * News reaches us that Miss Annie Cox died a few hours ago. * Mrs. C. B. Drew is indisposed at her home in Shephard street. * Mr. T. Rice who has been indesposed two weeks is convalescent. * Rev. C. M. Billups of the city recently receives a call to pastor churches in Emporia, Va. and Windsor, Va. * Mrs. Emma Nixon of Plymouth, N. C. left for home Monday after spending a week with Mrs. Narciss Simons in Parsonage street. * Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson returned from Norfolk. * Wednesday evening. * Mr. George D. Mourning returned from Norfolk. * Wednesday and spent two days with his family. * Mr. W. R. Collins of Manteo, N. C. spent the weekend in the city. * Mrs. Minnie Ward left Friday to visit relatives and friends in Haskie and other points in Hertford County. * Rev. W. A. Taylor of Washington, D. C. left for home Thursday after holding services three nights at St. Stephen Baptist church. * Mr. Charles White left for Norfolk Sunday morning to see his son who is under treatment in St. Vincent Hospital * Communion services were held at St. Stephen church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Lamb held three services Sunday. Collection $37.00 * Mrs. Ellen Bowser spend Sunday in Belton. * Mr. J. A. Wilson returned from Bellevon, N. C., Saturday to spend some time with his family in Bunnel's Ave. * Mr. Spencer Elliott with daughter and niece left for Norfolk. Sunday morning. He was met by his wife who is spending some time in Portsmouth with her uncle, Rev. A. D. Moore. * Prof. D. W. White, representative for the Journal and Guide spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Missrs. W. H. Case and Truxton Sykes of Jarvisburg, N. C. were in the city last week. * The Graded schools of the city closed last week with appropriate exercises. * Mrs. Mary Warren is indesposed at the home of Mr. Henry Warren in North Poindexter Street. * Eastern Star Lodge No. 15 and Boguet Lodge No. 458, F. and A. A. Masons will hold memorial exercises at St. Stephen church next Sunday at 3 o'clock, p. m. Moderator J. H. Ashby, of the Tidewater Peninsula Bapt. Association, Issues a General Call To the Church and Brotherh through-the district Greetings:— Dear Co-workers and friends, this letter will remind you that the time of the Twenty-Second Annual Session of our great Association is not far off. And if we are to live up to our past record, it is imperative necessary that you begin now (if you have not done so) to make preparation, and not leave the hope of our success contingent on chance. The Association will meet Wednesday August 17th, with the First Baptist church "Lamberts Point" (Norfolk), Rev. David Jennings Pastor, and on account of the favorable location of the church it is expected that a large delegation will be present, and preparations are being made to that end. Let nothing hinder you from coming. The cause we represent is worthy of any sacrifice we may have to make. We are grateful to our Heavenly Father for his goodness manifested, and blessings received. Tidings from the various parts of the district tell not only of the successes you have already attained, but of the splendid prospects which are still before you. We must accept the task which has been assigned us, "Go ye and make decipides of men." And as your standard bearer I feel that we can do this in a very splendid way by increasing our contributions for Education and Missions. Therefore, I am urging that we realize our duty and likewise our opportunity as never before. The object of our Educational endeavor is our school at Lynchburg. We love it, and we support it, because it is ours. It represents the fore thought of our fathers, and the hope of their sons. That school believes and teaches manhood, self help and self control. We believe that the Lynchburg Seminary and College is to mould the sentiment that shall shape the destiny of the Negro in this country. New buildings now under construction make it necessary that we make our donations as large as possible. From the mission field comes a call clear and, constant, and it must ever be remembered that to give the gospel to the world is our task. The State Mission Board needs funds in order to continue the work in Virginia. The Foreign Mission Board is planning to open a Station on the continent of Africa. Let us all share these responsibilities, not as a sacrifice but as a duty. The Battle Cry for this year is $2,000 to be used for the causes above stated. Come and bring your part. Trusting that we shall see you all, and that the Holy Spirit will attend our every effort, beleive me to be yours for Christ and His cause, J. H. ASHBY, Moderator, 831 Washington Ave, Norfolk, Va. DENDRON, VA. W. W. Mason Rev. R. B. Page, formerly of Windsor Va., pastor of the First Baptist church of Dendron, a visitor in our town on June the 2, and 3. * Mrs. Clara Mason and Mrs. W. W. Mason are on our sick list, we are glad that they are recovering rapidly under the care of Dr. Lucas. Mr. W. H. Pretlow and Mrs. Mary Sprigg are also on our sick list. * The Sunday School was largely attended Sunday, the supr., Deacon Emmitt Peterson was at his post of duty and the lesson was wonderfully taught by the teachers. * Mr. Robert Smith, who has just recently arrived home from school also Mr. Oscar Jones who is studying ministry and is a student at Lynchburg school, was present in our school. The two young men spoke timely to the Sunday School. Mr. Jas. Wilson of Petersburg was with us also in our Sunday school, he gave us a good practical talk on our lesson. * Dendron movie pulled of its first show Saturday night which was largely attended. We hope for them much success. Dr. Stanley L. Lucas, pres, J. C. Ross, Mgr. * Dendron Grocery Co., is doing business in the same old way. We wish to solicit it patronage of many friends if the price is not right we will make it. Under the management of W. W. Mason. Woods Cross Roads, Va. The school days are over our boys and girls are returning home, among the many, Miss Elizabeth Lockly a prominent young lady is here ready to take her place in the Sunday school, * Our Rev. John W. Booth who was sick is better and out attending his pastoral duties * On May 18th, last a charter was unveiled here by the Grand United Order of Union Glennans. They are making a drive for one thousand members at once. * The First English Settlers in Glouster were at the warehouse, a farm of 300 acres. Our Gloucester Land, Building and Loan Association bought it last week and will cut it up and sell it to Colored people. Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors are such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, IT and all skin affections are due to impurity our first duty is to drive out all impurities the best way to do this is by washing your Young's 258 This W Blood P For Sale at All Drug It is also very important to keep you purpose we recommend Brown those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are in the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If you mail same upon receipt of price. Addr Caplaus Pharmaceutical Labrato Wash Your Blood! Wash Your Blood! It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for this purpose we recommend those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price Address Caplas Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Architectural Impressions are always made by the wearer of Chas. S. Carter and Company in the country over, for building worsted materials for both strange how one of these suits appearance and attract the public swaggy suit will make the wearer in contact with friends who are. We invite your inspection of partment. We have everything you desire special for this week for ladies white, Russian calf, steel griselle lace, 75c. CHAS. S. CART QUEEN STREET are always made by the wearers of Carter Clothes, made by Chas. S. Carter and Company, the old reliable tailor, known the country over, for building of perfect fits from pure worsted materials for both men and women. It is not strange how one of these suits will improve the personal appearance and attract the public eye, but a hodge plodge swaggy suit will make the wearer ashamed when he comes in contact with friends who are wearing better grade clothes. We invite your inspection of our Gents' Furnishing Department. We have everything you desire in toggery and we have special for this week for ladies, beautiful full lace hose in black, white, Russian calf, steel gray. for $1.95. Same colors in lisle lace, 75c. B. BEDELL, Manager Send for free book about special treatment used successfully for over 25 years by Dr. K. S. Srinivasan. No information how bad the blood is or the cause of the disease. send for the book today. PANTER REMEDY CO. Room 65 628 No. Clark Street CHICAGO GOITRE Pay When Well Dare an honest, provenandy forget gettre (big pocket). It checks the amount of money you have, restores money, joins and discloses and re- lives in little while. 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They cost only 25c each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure may times their cost. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser the most dignified and satisfactory of toilet requests, and you can use hot combs and irons to straighten your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will find that it solves perfectly the problem of making your hair straight, easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Our Blood! are convinced that all diseases and ailments LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA cies and germs in the blood. Therefore, cies and disease germs from our blood, and our blood regularly with Wonderful Purifier is Young's 258 drugists, 60c and $1.00 our bowels and liver regulated and for thi Tablets table tablets, that keep your bowels and for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get your druggist cannot supply you, we will press Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. rers of Carter Clothes, made by y, the old reliable tailor, known ing of perfect fits from pure men and women. It is not uits will improve the personal public eye, but a hodge plodge wearer ashamed when he comes are wearing better grade clothes. of our Gents' Furnishing De- esire in toggery and we have es, beautifull lace hose in black, ray. for $1.95. Same colors in TER & COMPANY CORNER LINCOLN JUNE 11, 1921 Suffolk News and MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellou Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent Closing exercises at the Nahshonend Institute have been in progress this week. Tuesday evening witnessed the beautiful exercises rendered by the intermediate grades under the auspices of Miss E. M. Hunter. On Wednesday evening, the class day program was rendered. On Thursday evening a very beautiful play, entitled, "Dream of Queen Esther," was given at the Pine Street Baptist church, under the auspices of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson. Rev. R. J. Butt addressed the class. Fourteen members were awarded certificates. On Friday, the students were given a delightful picnic by the teachers. *Rev. and Mrs. Chas. H. Jenkins and family, of Montgomery, W. Va., while courteu to Harrisburg, Pa., were the guests of his mother on Liberty St. *Dr. J. W. Pierce, Dr. T. D. Tharpe and Mr. Thomas Tharpe attended the commencement exercises at Union University. Moorimar College celebration was held at O'Lawn Lawn. Miss Juannita Heck recited. Rev. T. J. Johnson delivered the oration. *Mr. Arthur Edwards, an employee at壮ork P. O., was stricken on duty Thursday, and died Saturday p. m. at Virginia Hospital. His funeral was held from Oak Grove Baptist church Monday at 3 p. m. *Miss Gladys Simpson, an instructor in St. Paul, while courteu to him in Belfield, W. Va. courteu to him some time with H. B. Hunter. *Mr. Frank Taylor left Saturday morning for Philadelphia, Pa. *Mrs. Sophia Deans was the week-end guest of Rev. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson. *Mrs. H. A. Jordan, Mrs. Sarah Brosier, Misses Theresa and Grace Brosier and Mrs. Lizzie Gomer attended the commencement exercises at Hampton Institute. While in Hampton Mesdames Jordan and Brosier were guests of Mrs. Sarah Askow. *Mr. Walter Backus, Misses W. Anderson and Odessa Backus, of Identon College, courteu to New Mrs. G. L. Backus, guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Backus, of Identon College, courteu to Washington, Dr. the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Backus. *Dr. Pierce will go to Petersburg Tuesday morning to attend the State Medical Society, which will convene on June 14, 15, 16. [Picture of a man in a suit and tie]. The People's Shoe Club of Suffolk will meet at the Union Hall, Beach street, East Suffolk, Monday night June 13th. The public is invited C H, Davis, chairman; J. W. Richardson, secretary. MAMIE SMITH'S New May Records R. L. GASKINS Music House 939 WASHINGTON STREET 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. 50e bottle 4TH JULY C TIDEWATER F 4TH JULY CELEBRATION SUFFOLK, VA. Orator of the Day Hon. J. Thos. Hewin, of R. Speaking at 12 O'clock, Gra- ½-MILE FOOT RACE: 1st Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize ½-MILE BOYS RACE: 1st Prize, $5.00; 2nd Prize BIG RACES, 1:30 P. For Horses with 3-Minute Rec 1st RACE—COUNTY RACE—Trot or Pace. 2nd RACE—2-25—Trot or Pace. 3rd RACE—FREE FOR ALL PACE. National Ass. Rules to Govern. Mile Track in A No. 1 Condition. You will see go ever seen on ½-mile tra- ADMISSION Gentlemen, 50c Ladies, 35c Children, 3 MUSIC BY TIDEWATER BR W. H. CROCKER, Gen. Mgr. D. E. LEE, Speed Mgr. Speaking at 12 O'clock, Grand Stand ½-MILE FOOT RACE: 1st Prize, $10.00; 2nd Prize, $7.00; 3rd Prize, $5.00 ½-MILE BOYS RACE: 1st Prize, $5.00; 2nd Prize, $3.60; 3rd Prize, $1.00 BIG RACES, 1:30 P. M. For Horsees with 2-Minute Records 1st RACE—COUNTY RACE—Trot or Pace.....Pursue $100.00 2nd RACE—2-25—Trot or Pace.....Pursue $200.00 3rd RACE—FREE FOR ALL PACE.....Pursue $200.00 National Ass. Rules to Govern. Mile heats—3 in 5. Gentlemen, 50c Ladies, 35c Children, 25c Grand Stand, 25c MUSIC BY TIDEWATER BRASS BAND JUNE 11, 1921 C. H. DAVIS Notice! --AT-- SUFFOLK SUNBEAMS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM THE PORTSMOUTH ROYAL GIANTS. Suffolk, May 30.—East End Park was the scene of two games of base ball today when Suffolk took both games from the Royal Giants of Portsmouth. The whole Suffolk team played fine ball and bad Portsmouth at centery throughout both games. Score: Suffolk 4, Portsmouth 4, Batteries: Suffolk Jones and McNeal. Portsmouth, Lee, Elliott. Score, second game: Suffolk, 12; Portsmouth 4. Batteries: Suffolk, Newby, Berry and Duning; Portsmouth, Lee, Elliott and Morris. Suffolk is out for games. Address, Grady L, Backus, Mirmager, 113 E. Washington street. Lock Box 720, Suffolk, Va. The marriage of Miss Bettie Raspberry, sister of Mrs. George H. Pugh, to Mr. Joseph Parker, of Sodley, Va., was solemnized Thursday evening, June 2, 1921, at the home of the bride's sister in Mahan street. The rooms were attractively decorated with ferns and cut flowers. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Ethel Harris, of Franklin, Va. Dr. J. A. Harrell, pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by only relatives and a few friends. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother Mr. James Johnson, wore a becoming gown of grey satin. Her flowers were an arm bouquet of white lilies. The bridegroom had as his best man his brother, Mr. B. J. Parker. After the ceremony, a reception was given in their honor. Friday morning, Mr. and Mrs. Parker left by the way of the Virginian for their home, Sedley, Va. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our Sunday school was well attended at 9:30 a.m., and the lesson was clearly explained by the teachers and reviewed by Bro. John Marshall, Jr. of No 2 class. Many of our scholars are home from school, and several of them are recent graduates. They are active in the Sunday school and auxiliaries of the church. A large number of members and friends communed with us at 11 a.m. after being discourse by the pastor "The Painful Suffering of Christ." At this session, their tray was presented to the steward by the junior Stewarteward Board. Mrs. Sarah V. Diggs, chairman; Miss M. C. Cohoon, giftinginess. The A. C E Leagues were largely attended and of a high spiritual tone. Several spoke on the topic, "The Kingdom of this World," etc. A group of visitors were present. Among them were a friend, who spoke very meticulously on the topic. At 8 p. m., the Rev Isane M. Gray preached a very scholarly sermon, full of religious fear, Theme, "God Often Represented by Fire." It was said the day was truly spiritual and profitable. At 11 a. m., next Sunday, subject, "God is the truth," and at 8 p. m., "Christ's Message to the World Christian." Come and hear God's message to the people. You are always welcome at Macedonia, Rev. R. J. Butt, pastor. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. Miss Manie Hale, the niece of Mrs. Malinda Hoggard, died Wednesday at the Sarah Lee Hospital, and was taken to her home, Cremo, N. C. via the Atlantic Coast Line R. R. She was a member of the graduating class of 1920 of the Abraham Lincoln School of Borkley Va. * We are indeed glad to see so many students returning home after a successful school term. Those from the V. N. L. Petersburg, viz; Misses Sarah Morria, Edna Graves, and Miss Ruffin. Those from Dinwiddiee, Va.; viz: Misses Ernestine Jones, Alevia Williams, Mudell Bowling, Catherine Boyd, Virginia Pretlow, Elna Carahrus, Elizabeth Deal, Mary H. Hoggard, * Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Northern entertained a few friends in their home, Monday May 30th, 1921, in honor of their Gather, Mr. J. C. Archer's 60th birthday. Those present were: Mrs. Alice Clark, Emmer Merchant, Alice Cherry, Lizzie Fulford, Joanna Wilson, Jennie Hill, Bunia Chander, Ellen Siveles Jr. Ellen Siveles, Sr., Manie Boyd Hattie Smith, Mary Jones, Clara Sawyer, Martha Copeland, Rexie Lindsay. WEST MUNDEN, VA. Miss Helen Hocutt Mrs. W. B. Baker and Mrs. Isaac Skinner were motored down to St. James church at Berkley, last Tuesday evening, where they enjoyed the May Festival given in charge of Miss Rebecca James of Campstella, Va. Mrs. Lot Baker and grand son, William Edward Skinner, have returned from Edenton N. C., after spending a week, where she decorated her son's grave. Mr. Samuel Baker and family PARKER-RASPBERRY were the guests of Mrs. Lot Baker last Sunday evening. * Among those on the sick list are Mr. J. W. Gordes, Mrs. Dusez Doerzi Mrs. Fannie Fitchette and Mrs. Mollie Brown. * James Evens was the guest of his father Mr. Ruel Evens last Sunday. * The Old Folks concert from St. Thomas church at Campostella will be at Providence Christian church Monday night. * Mr. Samuel Fitchette has returned from Richmond, Va. where he attended school. * Mr. Leon Poyner had the misdemeanor of getting hurt with a bat last Wednesday playing ball, he was hurried to the doctor and is now much improved. * Mrs. Mirt Brown was the guest of her sister Mrs. Della Jones, last Tuesday. * Mr. Lynnell Poynor was the guest of his mother and family last Sunday. * Miss Martha Ann Unpher of Norfolk Va. was the guest of her Aunt Mrs. Martha Eton, Sunday. * Mr. Peter Johnson of Berkley Va., and family were the guests of Mrs. Mary Cary. She was very instructive program was rendered at M. E. Zion church last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Sarah Brizell was in charge of the program. * Mrs. W. B. Spraww and Mrs. Brizell attended a party in Norfolk last Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ida Powell. * Mrs. M. A. Washington of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of her cousin Mrs. J. H. Howcott last Tuesday. CHUCKATUCK, VA. Mrs. Lillian Tunger On May 30th, the Debating Club entertained the Reed's Ferry Club, with a real Southern Dinner. * Miss Ethel Mae Cowling of New York City is home visiting her mother Mrs. L. A. Norfleet. * The Knights of Gideon Lodge No. 314, will hold their annual sermon June 19th. All lodges are invited. * Mrs. Effe Davis Fulgham and her brother Mr. Curtis Davis were home Sunday. * Mrs. Mary Rick is spending some time at her home with her mother, Mrs. Rick who continues sick most of the time, we hope for her a speedy recovery. * There will be a Drive for the new school on the 3rd, Sunday in June. * Rev. B. F. Gardner filled the hearts of his members Sunday at 1 p.m. with a Gospel message, everyone enjoyed the sermon. Collection $44.78. Mrs. Gardner was also present and worshipped with us on that day. EMPORIA, VA. (N. C. Walker) The Sunday school of Shiloh Baptist church was not so well attended Sunday owing to the weather. The superintendent, Mr. E, D. Simons presided. At the morning service Rev. S. L. Perry preached an excellent sermon. At night the meeting was largely attended and the sermon was preached to the women. Sunday school was held at the usual hour, superintendent Mr. D. L. Bradley was absent and his assistant, Mr. R. C. Cain was called out the city, so Mr. Sam Jones, one of the teachers presided. Rev. Maxwell gave a lecture on South Africa. The delegates from the Sunday school Union, Misses Effie Robinson and Lions made excellent reports. The next meeting of the Union will be held with Drummond Baptist Sunday school Friday at 10:30. * Miss M. E. Cross left Sunday for Newport News for the summer. * Mrs. Viola Gee departed this life. The funeral will take place at St. James M. E. church, Monday June 6th. She leaves a brother, Mr. W. B. Rice, one sister and husband, Mr. Stock Gee. * Mr. D. Cross is improving nicely after an extended illness. Cape Charles News Rev. Adam Martin, pastor of the A. M. E. church, Mastic City, preached a wonderful session Thursday night at the First Baptist church, subject, "Base Ball Sermon." "A candle light rally was held at the First Baptist church Sunday. The members of the church were delighted to have their pastor, Rev. P. W. Cooke, with them again after a serious illness. * Mrs. M. S. Jefferson is quite ill at this writing. * Mone. P. C. Colley of Buffalo, N. Y., is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Martha Sankford. * Misses Virginia Collins, Estelle Goodwin and Violet Brown have returned from Hampton Institute for their summer vacation. * Mr. P. Finney, a successful barber of this town, is erecting a large building on Strawberry street. * Mrs. Mamie Barnes is very ill at this writing. * Miss Cusie Wright is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Heath. When in Cape Charles stop at Heath's Cafe. Newly furnished rooms by day or week. ROANOKE, VA. J. S. Dugger The Mountain Tennis Club recently organized gave a reception at the community home on the 31st, of May, a neat little sum was realized to fit up their ground, about $75.00. They will use the vacant lot at 122 3rd, Ave., owned by Dr. G. E. Moore. *Mr. Albert F. Brooks is out after being confined to his home the past three weeks on account of illness. * Miss Lena Hackett of New Castle, Pa accompanied Miss Lottie Hale to this city and is her guest while here. * Mrs. Hattie B. Dugger returned from Rogesvill, Tenn. accompanied by her two daughters Ursula and Gaynelle Brown, who attended Swift Memorial College. * Miss Gladys Lee of V. N. of Petersburg, Va. Miss Marie and Mayme William, Miss Van Bula Craig Myrtle Henderson, and Mr. Joseph Jones of St. Paul Lawrenceville Va. Miss Gertrude Lawson, Willie Bailey, Miss Schowalter, Miss Stanfield, of V. N. I, are all in the city. * Mr. Hersey Steptoe of Biddle and Richard Henderson of Union University are home. * The pastor Rev, Hatcher, of the A. M. E. church preached on "The Constancy With Jesus," Isiah 44:3-4 The subject for the evening service was the "Beauty of Consistency," Col. 4:18. The Juvenile branch of the St. Lukes had their annual turn out at the A. M. E. church at 3 P. M. The Juveniles rendered a splendid program. A portion of the money raised was given to the rally fund. REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 21033 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING If you are looking for a good corner piece of property suitable for a store, hall or church. SEE US. from $50 up, I drug store and several splendid houses for sale, one We also have 200 beautiful lots flat on Chapel St., and two stores on Church St., for rent. STANDARD REALTY CO. Incorporated 208-210 Attucks Theatre Blvd. Norfolk, Va. Phone 24053 $50.00 INVESTED in a LINCOLN PARK LOT today will mean a great saving to you in the future. Better take advantage of the opportunity right now it will cost you nothing to see the property Call on, phone or write H. C. YOUNG, 711 Highland Avenue, Phone 23100, Norfolk Virginia Houses for Sale We have several desirable homes at low prices and good terms. See B. J. BARNES. LIPKIN'S Glassboro Estates 202-203 Mt. Vernon Market Blvd. HAIR DRESSERS MADAME BAILEY Has Opened Her Hair Dressing Parlor At 862 CHAPEL STREET (Over Claudy's Tailoring Shop) Hairdressing, Shampooing, Hair Growing A Specialty. Pore System HAIR DRESSING SHEPARD SYSTEM AND TOILET PREPARATIONS NANCY COMBS Mme. Hunter Winborne 1667 Norfolk St Phone 32528 Lindenwood Madam A. B. Lewis GRADUATE HAIR CULTURIST AND INSTRUCTOR Mme. A. I. Russell's System Famous Hot-Oil Treatment Give us a Trial Shampooing and Straightening Special, 75c 747 Pulaski St. Norfolk, Va. NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE BYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, or at Holl or at College. 72 W. 1334 St. New York City WILLIAMS Some Norfolk Agents: Mme. M. O. Perry, 664 Church St.; Mme. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St.; Mme. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St.; Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave.; Mme. V. L. Wright, 826 Howard St.; A. F. Ligurs, 916 Wool St. Mce. S. Baynum, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth. HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MONTHS NONVENIENCES Norfalk 722-24 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 26301 Sandwiches FRESH DAILY Chicken Salad.....25c Sliced Chicken.....25c Lettuce & Tomato.....20c Smithfield Ham.....25c Pimento Cheese.....15c Plain Ham.....100 Deviled Egg.....100 Tongue.....150 Swiss Cheese.....150 French Drip Coffee, 10c Original Budweiser, 20c 'KEMP'S' All the Latest Mazagines Announcement Insurance Premium Savings Dept. Is Now Opened at Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co. of Norfolk, Va, and Mutual Savings Bank of Portsmouth, Va This is one of the new departments established by the above banks for the convenience of STANDARD LIFE POLICY-HOLDERS, and those who are desirous of securing a STANDARD LIFE CONTRACT. The payment, in a lump sum, of LIFE INSURANCE PREMIUMS in amounts of $10, $25, $50 and $100 and over is sometimes burdensome, to say the least, inconvenient for many of us. For this reason THE STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY has adopted a plan by which you can pay the premiums on your larger policies in WEEKLY INSTALLMENTS, the same easy method by which you have been taking care of your SICK BENEFIT INSURANCE. When asked to carry LIFE INSURANCE many people have stated that they would be glad to carry $2,000, $3,000 or even more in LIFE INSURANCE if they could arrange to pay their premiums by the week. This opportunity is exactly what THE STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY offers you with the additional advantage of interest at the rate of 4%. We advise our present policy-holders who are having difficulty in meeting their premium payments to open a PREMIUM SAVING ACCOUNT with either of the above mentioned banks so as to prevent possible lapse of your insurance, as well as enjoying 4% on your insurance money. To those who would take advantage of this easy ment plan in procuring an ENDOWMENT OR LIM LIFE POLICY, immediately open a PREMIUM INGS ACCOUNT at either of the above banks, a the teller to notify BRANCH OFFICE, ST LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. H. C. BROWN, Agency Director STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 926 Church St., Norfolk. Va. Phone, Norfolk 27793 SAFES & BANK VAULTS Edwards & Squires 209 West Main Street 10-16-11 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobile accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Bailley, Proprietor 832 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TRE SPECIALISTS Cor. Bute and St. Paul Sts. Puncture Repaired While You Walt NORFOLK, VA. ICE CREAM DEALERS When YOU Order MORRIS' ```markdown ``` ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's diner. James Morris 240 QUEEN STREET NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES All the latest Magazines "Kemp's" 1029!2 Church St. Removal 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: 8:00 to 10:00 P. M. 7:00 to 4:00 P. M. 2:00 to 9:30 P. M. DENTISTRY I Am Still Doing Business At the Old Stand 514 E. QUEEN STREET Owing to the reduction in rent I can now give you your dental work at a much lower price than formerly. It will not cost you a penny to hve your mouth examined. Dr. J. H Anderson DENTIST SOUTH HILL Mrs. Nellie Saunders Miss Mary Trotman who is a student at the Washington Institute, has returned home for the summer. * Mrs. Cooper is improving. Mrs. Benny Joyner and Mrs. Turnage are quite sick. * Memebers of the Sunday School are urged to make next Sunday, June 2th, a high day for the purpose of raising money for the Milton Dollar Drive. Let us do our best in the name of the Lord. * Mt. Olive A. M. E. church, Southill, Va. the less n was beautifully taught and reviewed by the Sept. At the morning hour the pastor, Rev. G. B. Shaw, delivered a very interesting sermon after which the Lord's supper was administered to quite a number. Try Guide Want Ads announcement The Premium Savings Is Now Opened at Militan Bank & T of Norfolk, Va, and Virtual Savings B of Portsmouth, Va. 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Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave. CHICAGO, IL --- THE TULSA BIOT There is something in the aftermath of the Tulsa, Oklahoma, race riot, that has not been so evident in previous racial disorders of like proportion, and that is the prompt, aggressive and effective measures taken by the citizens of Tulsa to relieve the distress of the innocent sufferers and restore as quickly as possible their property losses. It has also been noticeable that the blame for the riot has not been saddled upon the entire colored population of the city, but care has been taken to fix the blame where it properly belongs—white and colored alike being made to share their part. This is an indication that the American conscience is being slowly aroused against mob violence. As is always the case the first reports of the loss of life sent out by the Associated Press were much exaggerated. From first report of one hundred and seventy-five the casualty list has dwindled down to less than thirty, which is bad enough. Race riots, which started some years ago with the Wilmington, N. C., affair, are becoming with each succeeding clash race wars, with losses on both sides. In the Wilmington, Atlanta and Springfield riots no whites were killed. Washington, Chicago, Elaine and Tulsa tell a different tale. The Afro-American is fighting back —meeting violence with violence. And one may be pretty certain that, taking the cue from Tulsa, the Afro-American will fight fire with fire in future riots. But it becomes more and more apparent with each racial clash, that while they seem to be inevitable under our American system of democracy, they do not point the way to an adjustment of race relations. White people and black people must learn that resort to violence can only result in an irreparable loss of life and property, and carried to its ultimate possibilities continuous intermingling strife and loss of international prestige. In no instance has the Afro-American anything to gain by starting a race riot. No one can blame him for fighting in self defense, for that is the recognized natural right of every human. It is invariably the lesser elements of both races that start the riots. Steps should be taken in every American community to so strengthen the arm of the law and so organize the law-abiding and law-respecting elements of both races that in time of danger those who are expected to make trouble will find themselves impotent to do so. The Tulsa riot should be the last one. Will the American people profit by its frightful lessons? That is to be seen. PAN AFRICAN ASSO- CIATION NECESSARY It is easy to agree with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in his contention that it is necessary, in the world condition the African people everywhere find themselves, that there shall be a Pan-African Congress—we say there should be an Association—in which the people of African origin everywhere can gather together and compare notes and make such protest and petition as may be necessary, that the conscience of the Christian Nations may be reached, if not moved. A condition of that exists today in our own country, in the West Indies and in the colonies in Africa governed by the European Nations. Dr. DuBois is secretary of the Pan-African Congress, which had its first meeting in Paris and whose second meeting is scheduled to meet in Europe at an early day. He shows that the first Pan-African Congress bore good and substantial fruit, Mr. Archibald Johnson's statements to the contrary notwithstanding, and gives the following as a sufficient reason why the work of the Congress should be continued: "How far the Negroes of Africa and of the world can be of service to Africa and themselves is a question, but certainly the first step toward finding out what they can do is for their men of light and leading to come together for mutual knowledge and conference. To throw up our hands in despair, to say that because Africa is partitioned among European powers, the West Indies held in economic serfdom, the unfortunate facts we must not even sit down and talk about them in a rational manner is an extraordinary dictum. Everywhere in the world the Negro is organizing, not only locally but in national congresses and conferences. Is it not time that some bond between these national efforts be forged and some uniting action and ideal be evolved? The obligation is upon people of African origin everywhere to draw closer together. The white races are drawing the race and color line against them, and dealing more tyrannically with them, than ever before; and this is the face of the fact that the Afraid people were never more advanced in intelligence and wealth, and imbued more with the Christian spirit, than now, in the Christian era. As Dr. DuBois justly says, this is not the time to advise disunion of the race as individuals or groups; it is the time to advise race union, oneness of persons and resources, to combat the waves of oppression which surge about the African people in all lands, and nowhere more so than in our own. FOUGHT TO SAYE THE UNION When the Civil War was raging, and President Lincoln was urged and nagged to free the slave by proclamation, and especially irritated by the insistence and authoritative speeches of Horace Greeley, the vitriolic editor of the New York Tribune, the President wrote the latter, bluntly, that it was not his purpose to destroy slavery but his supreme purpose to save the Union. The rank and file of the Union armies were actuated by the same principle. Indeed, it is supposed that a majority of them were opposed to freeing the slave. And, yet, it is a solemn fact that there would have been no war if there had been no slavery, and that the Republican party was created for the purpose of curbing the slave power within the slave States, and that there would have been no Republican party if there had been no slave power to curb and confine in the Slave States; the logic of the out-come being prophetically stated by Mr. Lincoln in one of the Douglas debates, that "this Nation cannot exist half slave and half free." Abolition of slavery was a necessary sequence to defeat of the Confederate armies. In his Arlington address on Decoration Day, he denoted Harding placed himself squarely in line with the position laid down by Mr. Lincoln, in the following: "They did not enter upon the war among the States with primary purpose to end the institution of human slavery. Worthy as that might have been, their inspiration was higher. They sought first to maintain the Union, to keep it a power for the advancement of America and humanity, confident that if they won, all other rightful things in due time would be achieved. They were right then; in the end slavery received its decree of banishment from this continent, and at last from the world." When the great men of a Nation read history without inspiration and fail to recognize the signi- given them for guidance, it places the Nation in a false position, and opens a wide path for the acceptance of error, and compromise with error, in dealing with the complex conditions growing, necessarily, out of any crisis. That has happened to the Republican party and its leaders from the beginning in dealing with the slave power and the readjustments necessary after the slave power had been whipped on the fields. The Republican party has never undertaken to settle the questions growing out of the Civil War, as they relate to the Afro-American people, in a spirit to settle them according to the Constitutional principles of law and equity. Until that is done the Nation will continue to rock like a ship shaken by a furious tempest. THE AMERICAN OCCUPATION OF HAITI The Nation, of New York, in its issue of May 25, publishes the full text of "The Haitian Memoir," submitted to our Government by H. Paules Sannon, Stenio Vincent and Percival Thoby, Commissioners for the Haitian people, in which the violent usurpation of the Government of Haiti by the American Government, under the Administration of President Wilson, five years ago, the sequestration of the revenues of the country, and the wholesale tyranny and murder of Haitian subjects by the American Occupation, is characterized as "the most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on in the name of the great American democracy." It is a horrible, a shameful record of usurpation and misrule. When this "Memoir" was called to the attention of Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby he characterized it as "rot". The Nation says he would not have done so if he had read the Memoir. Perhaps. We are sure that President Harding and the Republican Congress will not do so. We are sure that they will make the proper investigation of the alleged usurpation and outrageous treatment of the Haitian people, and make the proper reparation. There is nothing else possible for them to do, except to sanction and perpetuate the wrongs made possible by authority of the Democratic Administration of President Wilson. We do not see how they can do that. The American Occupation of Haiti should end. Haiti should be restored to its people, and proper reparation made for the wrongs done them. Dr. Dudley Cooper Optometric Eye Specialist EXPERT EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS EYEGLASSES — SPECTACLES Opening Day—Saturday, June 4th, 1921 Finest Optical Store In Virginia NEW METROPOLITAN BANK AND TRUST CO., BLDG. (FORMERLY BROWN SAVINGS BANK) 704 Church Street (Downstairs) Corner Queen Street REGISTERED BY VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS Interest Increases In Liberia Trip Arrangements Being Made for Accommodation of Four Hundred. Garvey Movement Has No Official Connection (By The Associated Negro Press) Philadelphia, Pa., June 8—Interest in the cruise to Liberia which will begin December 3, is becoming so widespread, that serious arrangements are under way, by the committee, to increase the number who may go from three to four hundred. The cruise, of which Dr. W. H. Jernagin, of Washington, is head, and Major William H. York, 529 S. 19th St., Philadelphia, is manager, is being arranged for by the American Travel Club of Baltimore, an organization that handles world tours. This announcement is made because of the impression that has entered some places that the tour is under the direction of the Garvey movement. On this subject Dr. Jernagin said: "The Garvey movement has no official connection with the cruise whatever, although there are a number who are interested in that movement who will make the cruise as a matter of interest." There has never been a tour of colored Americans planned on such a gigantic scale, and the great ocean liner that will be the home of the tourists during the trip has already been chartered, the luxuries and appointments of it being an inspiration. WILSON, N. C. Ru Mose Parke Dr. E. T. Ransom of Oxford, passed through the city this week enroute to Tarboro on business. * Mr. Boisey Barnes has returned home after spending a successful term in Biddle. * The following young men motored to Rocky Mount this week: Messrs. George W. Vick, J. H. Bailey, Mark Farmer, Clarence Hill, Mose Parker and John A. Shade. * Mr. Ralf Gaston, of Warsaw, was in the city this week. * Mrs. Eva Brown has returned from South Carolina, where she was visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Paul Hargrave and Miss Clara Hargrave are attending the summer school. * Mrs. Sadie Jones has returned from Richmond. * The many friends of Howard Barnes are glad to see him out again. * Mr. Lester Mitchell has returned from Biddle. * Messrs. George Rice, James Daniel, Pete Gold, Faison, Woodard and Mose Parker toured to Black Creek this week attending the commencement exercises. * Miss Eloise Jackson has returned home after spending a very successful term at Livingston College. * Miss Eloise Revis is home again from Claflin University. * Messrs. J. D. Reid, S. H. Vick and Bailey Robinson motored to Washington, attending the Linney hearings. * Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are now comfortably situated in their new and beautiful home on E. Nash street, and they take the Guide every week. * Don't forget the JOURNAL AND GUIDE will always be found at Shade's Pharmacy. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Edney Providence Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Lewis pastor held a very successful revival last week with the assistance of Rev. P. P. Eaton pastor of Corner Stone Baptist church of Elizabeth City. Three were baptized on Sunday and five were taken in church. Mrs. Josephine Strong a missionary from South America was present during the morning services and made a very interesting speech. We always feel proud to have such women as her in our midst. * Mrs. Josephine Leary and daughter Mrs. Clara Ryan have gone to New York to spend the Summer. * The closing exercises of the colored graded school were held last Friday night. The program was very good and was very largely attended. * Mrs. Hattie Davernport and son Clifton of Norfolk are visiting friends here. * We are looking forward for Dr. W. M. Capehart to come soon to take the place of his brother-in-law Dr. C. H. Hines. * Mrs. Maria Bond spent a few days in Elizabeth City the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Cartwright * Misses Odessaen Buckus, Willie Dough Anderson and Mr. Walter Backus left Friday for New York. * Mrs. Florence Throp continues very ill at her home on Church street. Rev. Nichols is still on the sick list. * The Elite Art and Literary Club met at the residence of the President Miss L. B. Felton on Friday June 3rd. All members in the City were present. The president made a very interesting speech, that being the last meeting that she will be with them as she is leaving to take up work in another City. The members of the club regret much to lose her and hope that she will return to them again. Mrs. Bessie Lee was elected President, Mrs. L. J. McRae, corresponding secretary. After routine of business a delicious repast was served. * It is quite a pleasant surprise to hear the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Wm E. Cox and Miss Eva C. Johnson on March 12, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 1921; the couple will be at home after June 7th 119 E. Carterett Street. * Mrs. Hannibal Badhams Sr. will give in marriage her daughter Sadie Evalina to Mr. Moses Anthony Hawkins at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion church on Thursday June 16, 1921. * Rev. J. A. Lewis and S. D. McRae honored by their Alma Maters, Prof. S. D. McRae retiring president of the Alumni Association of A. and T. College, Greensboro, N. C. received a Gold medal for the great work done during the four years of his administration. Some of the most prominent thing done; add a Chair of Language to the college; add the Farm demonstration, hire an Executive secretary for the Alumni salary $1,200.00 per year and leave money in treasurer to start an Alumni Building at a cost $25,000. Rev. J. A. Lewis pastor of Providence Baptist church, was honored by the Alumni Association of the National Training school of Durham his Alma Mater by being elected to the Presidency of the Ministers union (National). FRANKLIN, VA. Mrs. Hattie Watson, and children of Portsmouth, Va., visited Mrs. Annie Bowens on memorial day, May 30th, Miss Maggie and Lizzie Howell Messrs Delaware and James Howell visited her also, accompanied by their friends Mr. Britt and Hogart. * Miss Hattie Cobb, is on the sick list but she is improving rapidly. * The Berkley and Down Town schools held their closing exercises Monday and Tuesday night of last week. They were largely attended each night, the teachers are to be commended for rendering suen excellent programs. * Quite a number of people attended the Corner Stone laying at Mt. Sinai Baptist church Friday, June 3rd. * Mrs. Ertie Smith who has been quite ill for the past several days, is much improved. * Mrs. Ella Duffy is spending a few days in Suffolk, Va. this week with relatives. * Mrs. Rennie Holland went to Suffolk Thursday to attend the marriage of her cousin. * Mrs. George Shamwells of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Anna Bell Mason of Selbrell, Va. spent several days in the city visiting Miss Emma Holland of Camp Town. * Mrs. Mary Ashe left Sunday to Suffolk Thursday to attend the marriage of her cousin. * Mrs. George Shamwells of Washington, D. C. and Mrs. Anna Bell Mason of Selbrell, Va. spent several days in the city visiting Miss Emma Holland of Camp Town. * Mrs. Mary Ashe left Sunday to Suffolk Thursday to attend the marriage of her mother, who died Saturday morning. Mrs. Rachel Beal went to attend the funeral also. * Mr. James Morris was out of town Sunday. He visited his brother who is ill at the hospital in Suffolk. * The services at Cool Springs were good Sunday the pastor preached both morning and evening. * The following persons visited our town Sunday; Mrs. Retta Mugee of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Barrington of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Suffolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Portsmouth, Va. * Mrs. Mary Vaughn of Norfolk, Va., has been visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Vaughn in this city for several days. Her husband Mr. Ramond Vaughn came Sunday to accompany her home. * Rev. Griffin who has been sick for sometime is still ill. * Mrs. Callie Boone was out of town last week visiting relatives and friends in Buckhorn, Va. She report a delightful trip. * Mrs. Alice Purdy who has been on the sick list for some time, is much improved to the delight of her many friends. * Mrs. Fannie L. Lartwell a teacher of the N. Emporia, Va., Training school is here with her sister, Mrs. Alice Purdy. The many friends of Miss Hartwell were glad to see her in Franklin again. * Mrs. Alley Sykes who has been sick for some time is much improved. * Mrs. Mary V. Mitchell is visiting her mother and will be here quite a while. She will probably make this her home. * Little Hazel Joyner is on the sick list. * Mrs. L. B. Boykins spent the week-end in Portsmouth with relatives and friends. ADMINISTRATION IS HANDICAPPED (Continued from page one) Attorney General your recent communication at the earliest possible moment. The great rush of work in the department accounts for the delay." The Associated Negro Press representative made the following reply to Mr. Gibbs, April 29, giving a reasonable length of time for a reply from the Attorney General: "I wish to acknowledge receipt of your kind letter of recent date, in which you state that you will bring to the attention of the Attorney General at the earliest possible moment the contents of my communication under date of April 11th. I appreciate, as you state, that there is a great rush of work in the Department, and yet the matters which I respectfully mentioned in previous letter are likely to become very embarrassing to the present Administration if they indefinitely continue uncorrected. It was largely due to my faith in your Important Announcement Beginning Saturday, June 11th, and during the Summer Months, our Banking Hours on Saturdays will be from: Banking Hours other days in the week same—From We believe you will appreciate the necessity for this change and co-operate with us by helping us to serve you between the regular hours. We announce further that we are committed to the proposition and programme of a "BIGGER", "BETTER" and "MORE THRIFTY NORFOLK" To this end, your interest and positive support is desired and solicited. We strongly urge that the virtues of "THRIFT" be preached and practiced. "WORK and SAVE." "EARN MORE THAN YOU SPEND and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE." For this difference, however small, we offer you SECURITY, SERVICE and 4% compound INTEREST. Metropolitan Bank & Trust Co. Tidewater Bank & Trust Co. Norfolk, Virginia high sense of justice which characterizes both our President and Mr. Harry M. Daugherty, which caused me to call attention to the unsatisfactory conditions prevailing in the Department of Justice, and I have every reason to believe that the same will be promptly remedied when called to the Attorney-General's attention." Not receiving a reply later, The Associated Negro Press representative called Mr. Gibbs on the telephone to inquire about an answer. Gibbs did not seem to remember anything about the correspondent. "Will you tell me what it is about?" he asked. He was told, courteously. Mr. Gibbs replied: "I cannot see any reason for objecting to segregation signs. White people do not object to them." It is the impression that Attorney General Daugherty is eminently fair and just. It is also believed that the letters have never reached Mr. Daugherty and that he will immediately do away with any injustice when the facts reach him. President Harding has practically determined not"to appoint a colored man as Register of the Treasury, for the United States. This information comes from an authoritative source, and seems to be final. There are two or more reasons advanced for this unusual turn of political events, according to those well informed. First, it is stated that pressure has been brought to bear by certain Republican Senators of the North, against the wisdom of appointing a colored man, in face of the protests of Southern people. Second, it is stated that the position has become "too important for a colored man," there being more than 500 clerks in the department, where there were formerly fifteen. President Harding intends to give a number of appointments to colored Americans, including Charles A. Cottrill, who has been prominently mentioned for the position of register There have been on actual appointments by the President which require senatorial confirmation, up to date. in regard to the Register of the Treasury, it is stated that in 1898, when Frank A. Vanderlip was in the treasury department, a similar situation of protest was up concerning the appointment of a colored man, and that Mr. Vanderlip shut down on the matter, and Judson Lyons was given the position. REAL TRUTH ABOUT TULSA RACE RIOT (Continued from page one) ... Tribune has contributed $1,000 to the fund. JEALOUSY MAIN CAUSE FOR RIOT The main cause for the riot goes back of the arrest of the young colored man who provided the immediate reason for the outburst. Retail dealers in the main section of Tulsa have long been envious of the business enterprises which the Negroes were sustaining out in their section. And then again while the colored people were doing the mental and domestic work in Tulsa they were making a more prosperous showing, on the whole, than the "poor whites." These situations added to the devilish work of agitators made it rather easy to start a confession of hate and prejudice whenever a match was applied to the strained conditions. The discovery of a love affair between a white girl and a colored youth furnished the match and Tulsa lies today stricken to its very heart. ORDER NOW MAINTAINED There have been no outbursts during the week. The authorities are now awake, thanks to the courage and vigilance of Governor Robertson, and it is not now expected that rioting will be resumed. The investigation Important announceme ge In Banking H ing Saturday, June 11th, and months, our Banking Hours on Sa 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M.ours other days in the week 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. lieve you will appreciate the and co-operate with us by between the regular hours. JUNE 11, 1921 and the relief work are to start at once. N. A. A. C. P. SENDS INVESTIGATOR New York, June 8.—James Welder Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that the Association had sent a special investigator to the scene of the riots in Tulsa, Oklahoma, and that the Association would send to the colored press, as soon as they arrive, the face as the investigator found them. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, immediately upon receipt of the news of riot in Tulsa sent a representative there," says Mr. Johnson's statement, "for we have learned that white press reports are not to be depended on for exact and detailed information as to how the trouble came about. "Our investigator, whose name will not be made public until his investigation is complete, is a man experienced in work of this kind and can be depended upon to bring back to us the story of what really occurred. "From the early reports it appears that colored men in about the jail to prevent the lynching of a man who had been arrested charged with assault. Fighting began and soon became general, the colored section of the town being set on fire and the white mob shooting at firemen to prevent their checking the fiames. "Early reports, probably short of the actual casualties, stated that eighty-five persons had met death in the warfare. I use the word warfare advisably as press reports inform us that airplanes, automobiles, and guns have been used by the combatants. "The Association has also telegraphed Governor Robertson of Oklahoma urging him to use the full power of his office to end the reign of violence and terror in Tulsa and offering the Association's full co-operation to that end." ```markdown ``` JUNE 11, 1921 B 11, 1921 ASK FOR --- ASK FOR IT AT DRUG Lets in Hunterville, Barboursville or Linden- wood. Address, Investor, P. O. Box 25, Bat- jent station, Norfolk, Va. 6-4-1F BUS FOR HIRE—For Church, Picnic and Club Outings. Trips to Bailey's Park and Little Boy Roach. When wanted, apply to Augustus Robinson, 722 Avenue A. City. Your patronage is solicited. Augustine's School ing his vacation w Mrs. Alex. William Miss Regina Grave been executive-secure ley Branch of the Y take up other work CASH—For Acceptable Moving Picture Scenarios containing all or nearly all colored characters. Address, Dunbar Film and Theatrical Corp., 305 N. Caroline St., Baltimore, Md. 6-11-26 SPECIAL NOTICES Headwinds in this city have been treated and cured of Piles by Rev. Guess's special Pile Remedy. Many who have underdone operations hospitals without results are now well trained to cure Piles. Try it—Rev. A. T. Guess. 1253 Factory St., Norfolk, Va. 5n-21. TIME MORRIS CAFETERIA TROWERS STORE at Cheshire, Va. furnishes you first-choice ice cream and soft drinks. Sundays especially. Miss Ethel Morris, Prom. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF NORFOLK, ON THE 25TH DAY OF MAY, THE CIRCUMCourt OF THE CITY OF 1813 Magic T. Burton vs. In Chancery Iong Burton the object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a vincule mutilation, on the grounds of deserter, adultery, infidelity, murder, defendant is the resident of State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his 4 430 BO D.P.Stor 430 BOUSH ST. D.P. Stores 5:27:00 a.m. Saskatchewan, 10:27:00 a.m. Montreal, 10:27:00 a.m. London and Petersburg tickets will be honoured. 10:27:00 a.m. 3:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. m.; Petersburg, 4:20 p. m. and 7:50 p. m. m.; Suffolk, 9:20 p. m. IN MEMORIAM In and loving remembrance of my dear husband, Rufus Butts, who departed this life June 9, 1917.—His wife, Annie Butts. **MEMORIAM** In and but loving memory of my friend, Mrs. Susan Morris, who departed this life May 6, 1920. Age 74. She was a loving friend who knew her. How we miss her no tongue can tell. She left our girls and three boys to mourn their loss. Why do we mourn departed friends, have at death's alarm; Tie but the death that Jesus sends To call them to His arms. Gone but not forgotten. She was a memorial of Bethel A. M. e-church, Eastville, Va., fifty years.—A friend, Millie Medley. **MEMORIAM** In and but loving memory of our dear husband and father, Galt, who departed this life June 6, 1915. Five years ago you left us Our eyes were filled with tears, To think we were Through all the coming years. He is gone but not forgotten. Never shall his memory fade. Sweetest thoughts will ever linger. 'Around the grave where I hid.' —The Family CARD OF THANKS Mm. A. H. Armstead, of Chilezola street wishes to thank Class No. 21, of St. John's church, of which her husband was a leader for the school, for a beautiful foral design Memorial Day. FLOWERS WHILE HE LIVES A number of citizens have noticed the untying efforts on the part of one of our educators especially for enlarged school facilities and advanced courses in Literary as well as art and feel it fitting and altogether desirable. Deserving of old age and young, should show their appreciation by donating something for a cash purse to be given him at the commencement exercises which will be June 15-17, 1921. Through his efforts the Colored citizens have been better off by at least $35,000,000 annually and business man, every church and Sunday even organizations have been helped by his plans of co-operation of races for general educational advancements. For 16 years Prof. David G. Jacox has advanced from three room building or one room in the school to 46 teachers, 1400 pupils at present in 11 high school teachers and 444 pupils and a salary too small for him to think of a vacation. Thus it is our purpose to call upon every loyal citizen to give a cash purse of flowers instead, of waiting for his death. We are respectfully yours, Mrs. Kate Pitman.....$25.00 We are respectfully yours, Mrs. Kate Pittman.....$25.00 been on the sick li Fisk with arrived matter identify shaped Jachmund, ker of city, urban, ny his will otor in R IT UG er attending St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N C. is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Williams of Ave. B. Miss Regina Crawford, who for a year has been executive secretary of the Phyllis Wheat- ley Branch of the Y. W. C. A., has resigned to take up other work in other fields. Mrs. Bessie Boone has returned to the city from Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Lila A. Rold spent a few days in Richmond, Va. as the guest of Dr. and Mrs Reginald O Mundin, (nee Bowling). Prof. D. W. White of Elizabeth City, N. C. engent and correspondent for the Norfolk Journal and Guide spent Sunday in the city. ROSEBUD SEWING CIRCLE The Rosebud Sewing Circle met last Wednesday June 1st, at 774 Pulaski Street. Miss Reatrice Anderson, hostess. After the meeting, she indulged with a ploughing request, consisting of pollinating salad, ham sandwiches, cake and ice cream. Mrs. Mattie Keel, president; Mrs. Lury Wiggins, secretary. Miss Olga Carter who is engaged in Community Service work in Richmond is in Chicago, IL, for three weeks attending the Community Service Training School. Miss Carter has been very successful in her work in Richmond. Rev. J. S. Stills, of Aheokie, N. C. spent Wednesday in the city. Mr. Garnett T. Deborthe is home for the Summer with his parents after a very successful term at Virginia Union University. Miss Geraldine Delacorte attended the commencement at V, N and L. All visited friends in Richmond. * * * The 'Womans' Bible Class of Bank Sunday School had its closing meeting the season at the home of Mrs. Clarence BOUSH the St. Mrs. Linoo Mrs. W. le him a was of the Mrs. de Mrs. served stores D. P. YELLOW FRONT STORES week visits in Philadelphia, Pa. She reports a very pleasant trip. Mr. J. T. Givens and little daughter, Alma, left Saturday evening to visit Mrs. Alaska where they have taken a trip to Mrs. Givens' nunt, sister of the late Dr. Josie Wells. Mr. E. M. Cannady, Jr. a dental student of Howard University, returned to the city to spend the summer with his parents, Mr. and Miss. E. M. Cannady. Mr. J. Thelore Cannady, a medical student of Mahary Medical College, Nashville, Tenn. is spending the summer with his parents. Mr. Cannady received his degree from Union University last month. Mr. Irving H. Seldon, a student of Howard University, Washington, D. C., was on city Sunday on account of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Samuel Seldon of Cumberland Street. Mr. James R. Gate of New York who has been the City, for the past ten days visiting his sister, Mr. Portion of Chienzoin street has returned home. Mr. Giles is a successful tailor of New York. Mr. Joseph Jones and wife of Philadelphia Pa. have returned home after spending the week-end with his brother, Mr. Samuel Jones of 903 Chapel Street. Mrs. Eliza Smith of Baltimore Md. is the guest of Mrs. Sullie Jones of 903 Chapel Street and other friends. Mrs. Annie B. Collins left the city Tuesday morning to represent the Y. W. C. A. of Kittrell College in the conference and school of methods to be held at St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. Elina P. Williams and little son, accompanied by the Missos Mamie and Bessie Pugh and Mrs. L. W. Fitzgerald, spent Sunday in Richmond visiting relatives and friends. Miss Eva Connor, of Alken, S. C. and Miss Frazer are in the city visiting S. C. and I. Moone. Miss Connor is a graduate of Atlanta University, Atlanta, Ga. and for the past year has been teaching at the V. N. I. I. Faterenburg University, Atlanta, Ga. and for the past year has been teaching at the V. N. I. I. Faterenburg University for the coming term. Miss Frazer was also a teacher at the V. N. I. I. Mrs. Henry Somerville has returned from Atlanta University to be a account of the death of her father. She was accompanied to Norfolk by her mother, Mrs. Hightower, who is visiting her at her home on Church street. Miss Margie Kemp is spending the summer with her uncle, Mr. W. J. Kemp of Ingleside Seminary, Burkeville, Va. Mr. Thomas H. Brown of Lexington Street has returned for the summer vacation after attending Lincoln University. Mr. James Sprayell of Hampton Institute is in the city for the summer. Miss Alma Johnson, who attended St. Augustine's School, Raleigh, N. C. is now spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson at St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville. Mrs. Alex. Gregory of Ave. A, who has been on the sick list is somewhat improved. Complainant In Chancery IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM City nurses gave the church ten dollars in time, opening the church door and mak- friends, whom we welcome. * Mr. C. O. Tho- M. E. s, and Mrs. Nettie Foster had the N street, home " NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OCIET SOCIETY ARTCRAFT CLUB The Artcraft Club, formerly the Friday Night Club held their closing meeting at the residence of the Misses Fuller, 530 Cumberland Street, Tuesday evening, June 16. There were number of beautiful articles of fancy work in crocheting, embroidering and lace work. Old fashioned games were played and refreshments were served. All left expressing themselves as having a most delightful evening. MASS.MEETING A Mass Meeting was held at Rosewood Hall, Doubleday Park for the purpose of incorporating Bruce and Douglas Parks in order to benefit impoverished. The meeting was largely attended by the public. Prof. P. E. White presides; and put forth the purpose of the meeting. Mr. Frank Ames was chosen chairman and Mr. Branch, secretary. The discussions were lively and the meeting adjourned to meet on Monday night, June 15th. IN HONOR OF M. AND MRS. ANDREWS Mr. and Mrs. N. F. White of B Ave., entertained a number of friends Tuesday night in honor of Attorney and Mrs. R. McCant Andrews, who leave the city in a few days, with the family for their future home in Duluth N. F. White practices his profession. The evening was spent in games and music and a delicious repeat was served by the host and hostess. These present left expressing their immense enjoyment of the occasion and their sincere regret to part with Attorney and Mrs. Andrews. ROYAL GARDEN SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Garden Social Club gave a delightful social at the home of Mr. C. B. Couch 120 E. High Street. Among those present were Hattie Logan, Mary Austin, John Bumbley, Ethel Langley, Zephy Bouch, Susie Tynes; Metamesa Ernna McNeile, Martha Raby, Margaret Spence, Mrs. Gray, Annie Fields, Eleanor Jackson, Susan Williama, Messer, Herbert Green, Earnest Jackson, Robert Hinton, H. Downs and John Bouch. THE MYSTICS The "Mystery" met with Miss Beaulah Turner, 608 Bank street. June third. All members were present excepting one and a very delightful evening was spent by them their friend Mrs. C. G. Owens and Miss B. P. Burger were the holy winners in the contest. COLONIAL MAIDS The Colonial Maids were entertained by Miss Ethlyn Turner, Tuesday evening, May 21st at her home on Bank Street. Miss Harriet Brown was the charming hostess on Saturday, May 25th at her home on Cumberland Street. GIRL'S WORK COMMITTEE OF Y. W. C. A. A very lively meeting of the Girls' Work Committee of the Y. W. C. A. was held at the center, Tents Hall, Tuesday May 31st. Miss A. M. Ponce, chairman of the committee, of Management was present. Miss M. Evin Dorsey, chairman of the Girls' Work Com- PLYMOUTH, N. C. Miss Alice Smith, who taught in the Graded School at Wilson has returned home after a most pleasant session. * Misses Alurin Wntts, Cornelia Wiggins, and Mable Hassell have returned from Brick's School and Master Ralph Everett from Dinniewild school. * Mrs. Edgar Hayes of Wilson is here as the guest of he parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spruill. Mr. Spruill has been on the sick list but is now able to be out again. * Misses Mary Gaynor and Mary Brinkley were in town a few days as the guests of Miss Nellie B. Moore. * Miss Minnie Smith left for Ashbury Park, N. J., where she will remain during the summer. * Misses Roberta Towe, Mary R. Towe and Lucy Joyner left Wednesday for Cape May, N. J. * Miss Sadie Forgan spent the week-end in Windsor, N. C. * Mrs. Emma Nixon spent a few days in Elizabeth City and will leave there for Norfolk to visit her husband. * The "Womanless Wedding" at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday night was a great success. Miss Eva Johnson was in charge and much credit the Miss murch the dark, com- Culturist Uni- of the affair. in Norfolk on important n, pastor of preached to both morning Halsey of and with his *Rev. C. C. desiring to stimulate greater growth in our profession, as wel Scott "The protection to our professional an use of terests in the City of Norfolk am feeling the need of constant co nference for mutual advice, hd, the A BEAUTY CULTURIS The object and purpose of this or secreto to encourage a spirit of co-operaion armed Beauty Culturists and quail in the instruction in the art of Growit visit-Beauty Culture in general. We are New member of the organization to riled a Monday night at the Lekies Home en-People, now known as the Norfolk Center, on Princess Anne Ave. Mail the leading Beauty Culturists are a to attend this meeting. ENA BRYANT, Bute St. MRS. LIZZIE C and FIE PERGERSON, Church St. MRS. JESSIE B the BEEN, Chapel St. MRS. BINO VIOLET pered J. WILLIAMS MRS. HATTIE on at IZA CROWLEY, Queen St. MRS. GRACIE L RIGHT, Cumberland St. president, CAHONTAS J ins, Sec'y king new as Memorial interesting esion was under the au- of American post mem- ool children, Effinger St. Miss Emie Beklebaum of Lake Union, arrived in the city rides to speak at the annual Bike to School House of Ave. A, M. Miss Beklebaum will graduate from the college department in June 1922. WYNEDA SOCIAL CLUB The monthly meeting of the Wyscha Sozial Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Marcel Lassiter, 813 Chapel Street. The indies are meeting. Ice cream and cake were served. Ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Moore, vice president, Mrs. Daisy Tabb, secretary, Mrs. Zarina Egna, reporter. SUSPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY The Colonial Maids delightfully surprised Miss Harriet Brown by having a birthday party, which took place at the home of Miss Harriet Brown. They brought the maids and their guests assembled, then the hostess and Mr. Henard Brown went for Miss Harriet Brown. On their return the room was dark and as they stepped into the room the lights were finished on. All wished to see the maids in their dresses. All present wore gray paper bats and all joined in mukking merry. Afterwards a repast was served and all left asking where would be the next birthday. COLONIAL MAIDS Saturday, June 4th was the time of the social meeting of the Colonial Maids, which took place at the home of Miss Jennie Dudley on Johnson Ave. The evening was spent in various ways and a toothsome repeat was taken. The reverie of the voice of Mr. W, J. Kemp, was the guest present. All left expressing themselves as having spent a most delightful evening. BOOKLOVERS OUTING On Monday evening, June 6th the Booklevers and a large number of their friends motored down to Little Bay Beach where they held their annual outing. Music was furnished by Robinson's Garden Orchestra and the evening most delightfully spent. The evening was an ideal one and every one heartily enjoyed every minute of their stay. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB EXHIBIT On Wednesday evening, June 1st, the Needle Craft Art Club held their closing exhibit at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Bred, MT Cum- and hand work were displayed and received many concordatory works. A short program by the members of the club was rendered, which consisted of the following numbers: choirs, the solo, the band, the solo, Mrs. V. R. Sleeter, reading, Mrs. George S. Collins, solo, Mrs. S. H. bode, remarks by the president, Mrs. Southhall Bass, choirs, the club. Refreshments were served to the ficeers of the club are, president, Mrs. Southhall Bass, vice president, Mrs. P. B. Young, secretary, Mrs. George Wien, treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Camandy. THE CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs B. R. Howling was the very pleasing member of the Clover Leaf Art Circle at her home on Charlotte Street, Tuesday, May 1st. HOBSON, VA. the school. * Mrs. Chrine Mehlen Newport News, was the guest of Mr. Buckton Whitfield, who visited King and Fort. * Mrs. Virginia Mitehbel, who has been sick some time, is improving. * Mrs. Mary Thomas is still on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas were it fishing last Saturday. When they are on their way home, the little boy was taken very ill. We hope he will soon recover. * Mrs. Crach Crucker, of Newport News, was a guest of Mrs. Elise Wans last Friday evening. * The Holson base ball played the Chuckatuck nine on a 30th of May, to let them know at they are just a walk-over for them, and they just let them win one ame to keep them in a good cheer. * Mrs. Lue Pope took a flying trip to ebersburg, Va., to visit her husband, he was taken from her to see if he MRS. TENA BRYANT, Bute St. MRS. EFFIE FERGERSON, Church St MRS. GREEN, Chapal St MRS. N. J. WILLIAMB MRS. ELIZA CROWLEY, Queen St MRS. WRIGHT, Cumberland St. Phones 24788-24789 5 Mrs. P. H. Bell as Memorial interesting easion was under the auft of American post memorial children, Effinger St. Montauk! auk mittie was present and presided. Miss Irene Ruff, the recreational secretary has given most excellent service and received many words of congratulation at this meeting. GRADUATE NURSES ASSOCIATION The Tidewater Graduate Nurses Association held their regular business meeting, Wednesday June 1st, at the residence of Miss Minnie Williams and Dr. Fremont Street. Rev. Williams and Dr. Fremont, the former presented his plan of a future home Association. We were very pleased to have them present. Miss C. Lena Byrd was elected delegate to the State Convention of the Graduate Nurses in Petersburgh. Miss Kelsey served a most pitable repast. The meeting was to meet on Wednesday June 22nd, with Mrs. Ruth M. Dowdell at 801 Johnson Ave. THE ALL NORMAL ART CIRCLE SONG RECITALS AT HAMPTON Hampton, Va., June 5.—The Hampton Institute Glee Club, under the direction of R. Nathaniel Dett, re- by for less en ser. A. ark nt the tw even ons auk nes 24 school marched to the cemetery where they listened to an eloquent and patriotic address by Rev. John Quiet. This was followed by the singing of "America," the firing of a military salute by the post members, and the strewing of flowers on the graves of friends and those of the young heroes who gave their lives as a sacrifice upon the alter of their country. Harry G. Wells was master of ceremonies. On the afternoon a base ball game was played between the Elkton team and the Red Socks of Harrisonburg, resulting in a victory for the latter by the score of 11 to 7. Some flagrant errors were made on both sides but on the whole, the playing was good and entertaining; As out-standing features might be mentioned the twirling of cool-headed Dolphin Smith, the work of Egene Brown on first base and some difficult short stop stunts of Soloman. Rev. T. N. Austin of the John Wesley church preached at Bridgewaters Sunday at 3 o'clock. It is rummoned that Rev. R. A. Arthur of the First Baptist church, already a forceful and independent preacher of the Gospel, will soon be able to speak with more force, but less independence. "Mr. John Temple of Linville and his family spent last Sunday in the city" Sunday June—will be children's day at the M. E. church. "The wife and little son of Mr. McKinley Stephens have arrived in the city." The condition of Mr. Nick Woodfork is encouraging. TITUS TOWN Mrs. G. R. Malloy Mrs. Lucile Parks, Miss Mary Lee Stinson, and Baby Mary Eva Parks left for their home, Lowndesboro, Al. after a five weeks' visit to their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stinson of Hughes Ave. While here they were the recipient of many social courtesies. " Mrs. Lucy Stubbs was hostess for the Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle on last Thursday. Those present throughly enjoyed the delicious repast. " The Four Leaf Clover Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Hunt on last Monday night. " A delightful surprise party was given by Mrs. and Mr. E. J. Stinson, on Thursday evening, June 2nd, in honor of Mrs. Lucile Parks and Miss Mary Lee Stinson. " Rev. G. R. Malloy attended the finals of Virginia Union University at Richmond last week. " Special services will be held at Mr. Pleasant church on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Dr. I. W. Williams, pastor of Shljohn Bishop Church, Sumter, S. C., a great baptist giant, will preach. There will be other interesting features. The public is invited. " The week of June 27th—July 3rd, will be a week of jubilee for Mr. Pleasant, the occasion being the celebration of the 50th, anniversary of the church. Everybody is invited to attend these exercises. " Don't forget the date June 27th—July 3rd, inclusive. " Prof. Joshua Bass Isaiah Johns, Hopkins for treatment. " Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Williams of Sumter. QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS 24687——Phone——24684 among good neighbors, churches and a brick school, with better car service to ad from the city than the residents of Huntersville or Lindenwood. is on the Ocean View Car Line, adjoining Oakwood fifteen minutes from the city, with city conveniences, such as water, electric lights, etc. ALL, LOTS ARE FROM TWO TO THREE TIMES THE SIZE OR AVERAGE CITY LOTS, AND COST LESS. Let us show you the property without any expense to you. Call on phone or write sently gave a recital in the Robert Curtis Ogden Auditorium. Florence Cole-Talbert, well-known colored so- prume of Detroit, was the assisting artist. The program follows: Singsongs.....Schubert God So Loved the World.....Pulme Life Up Your Heads, Ye Gates.....Gluck GLEE CLUB Lo, Here the Gentle Lark.....Bishop FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Drake's Drum.....Coleridge-Taylor O Light Eternal.....Verdi (solo by Gayle Peters) Old King Cole.....Forsyth GLEE CLUB Welcome, Sweet Wind.....Cadman On Wings of Song.....Mendelssohn A Thousand Years Ago.....Dett The Night Wind.....Farley FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT Bedouin Love Song.....Footc FRATERNITIES Devoted to the Activities of Fraternal Organizations By W. W. FOREMAN Knights of Gideon Grand Supervising Mother of the Juvenile Department Visits Southwest Virginia and West Virginia In keeping with plans made several months ago, we left Norfolk, Friday May 27th, over the Norfolk and Western railroad for the West. The scenery all along the way was enjoyed, several new acquaintances made. Our first stint in Badford, where we were met by Deputy Fields and conquered to his home, where we were welcomed by Sister daughter and greatly refreshed. It seemed we though every delicacy of the season had been prepared for our enjoyment, and indeed we first, about 8 p.m., we were escorted to the church, where we guarded it. A. Tate, mother of Mountain Top Church No. 1, with all of the children assembled, and a таук! k 4788-24 S. C. are spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Malloy. * Services at Mt. Pleasant were good all day last Sunday. Mrs. G. R. Malloy explained the lesson in Sunday School, Pains are being made by the school for the entertaining of the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention early in July. Miss Annie Wilson addressed the school. The pastor preached a powerful sermon at the morning services to the edification of his hearers. STANDARD POCAHONTAS PENNSYLVANIA C. B. WHITE & Coal and QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEE OF WOMEN 4789 The report from the rally efforts amounted to $677.93. Those members who responded have done well and it is hoped that those who did not respond will do so very well and mink theis even a larger sum. The B. Y. P. U. service was prief but shipping. The pastor spoke brifflly at night Mr. George Collins is improved. Miss Rebecca Stubbs is sick. Mrs. Sarah Pool is able to be out. INVANIA ANTHRACITE DRY SLAB WOOD & BRO., Inc. And Wood GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS phone——24684 BETON AVENUE AND N. & W. R. R. In Park "BOLK COLORED SUBURBS" opportunity of a lifetime and a brick school, with better car the residents of Huntersville or Lin- LN PARK. and joining Oakwood. fifteen minutes ences, such as water, electric lights, etc. TO THREE TIMES, THE SIZE OF LOTS, AND COST, LESS without any expense to your Gallion LETT & COMPANY St. TELEPHONE 24856 YOUNG ZHIRLUUP KUNG TELEPHONE 23109 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, Sunday school, services. 11:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Wednesdays at 2 p. m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corter of Calver and Calver, Sunday services. Madison, Sunday services. prayer meeting: 8:30 a. m. Sunday school; 11:20 preaching; A midwife week services. A midwife week before Wednesday, 8 p. m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deara and the trees meeting, A midwife night before the church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p. m. Boe Hive; first and third Thursdays at 8 p. m. Boe Hive; each Thursday at 8 p. m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH—Chapel street between, Queen's street and Highland street. Sunday school, Sunday school, services. 11:45 a. m. p. m.; Y. P. U., Sunday, 2 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Communion. A warm welcome swathe everybody, Dr. Chas. S. Morris, pastor. ST. MARK. A. M. E. CHURCH—Sunday School 9:30 A. M. Preaching at 11:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. A. Board Meeting. Tuesday P. M. A. Official Board Meeting. Tuesday Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M. All Friends are cordially invited. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH —Corners of Gueen head Pulaski street. Rev. M. D. Ling. B. D. pastor. Sunday services L. m., prayer meeting; 9:20 a. m., Sunday school. 1 a. m., preaching; 6 p. m. V. O. E. L.; 8 p. m., preaching. Mid-week services—Trustee board meeting, first Monday night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of president; class meeting. Thursday night 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften harden hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair is delightfully perfumed and will injure the scalp. Quinade and Yuba tell a different tale. The Afro-American is fighting back —meeting violence with violence. And one may be pretty certain that, taking the cue from Tuba, the Afro-American can will fight fire with fire in future riots. But it becomes more and more apparent with each racial clash, that while they seem to be inevitable under our American system of democracy, they do not point the way to an adjustment of race relations. White people and black people must learn that resort to violence can only result in an irreparable loss of life and property, and carried to its ultimate possibilities continuous intercourse strife and loss of international prestige. In no instance has the Afro-American anything to gain by starting a race riot. No one can blame him for fighting in self defense, for that is the recognized natural right of every human. It is invariably the lesser elements of both races that start the riots. Steps should be taken in every American community to so strengthen the arm of the law and so organize the law-abiding and law-respecting elements of both races that in time of danger those who are expected to make trouble will find themselves impotent to do so. The Tulsa riot should be the last one. Will the American people profit by its frightful lessons? That is to be seen. PAN AFRICAN ASSO- CIATION NECESSARY It is easy to agree with Dr. W. E. B. DuBois in his contention that it is necessary, in the world condition the African people everywhere find themselves, that there shall be a Pan-African Congress—we say there should be an Association—in which the people of African origin everywhere can gather together and compare notes and make such protest and petition as may be necessary, that the conscience of the Christian Nations may be reached, if not moved. A condition of that kind exists today in our own country, in the West Indies and in the colonies in Africa governed by the European Nations. Dr. DuBois is secretary of the Pan-African Congress, which had its first meeting in Paris and whose second meeting is scheduled to meet in Europe at an early day. He shows that the first Pan-African Congress bore good and substantial fruit, Mr. Archibald Johnson's statements to the contrary notwithstanding, and gives the following as a sufficient reason why the work of the Congress should be continued: "How far the Negroes of Africa and of the world can be of service to Africa and themselves is a question, but certainly the first step toward finding out what they can do is for their men of light and leading to come together for mutual knowledge and conference. To throw up our hands in despair, to say that because Africa is partitioned among European powers, the West Indies held in economic serfdom, the unfortunate facts we must not even sit down and talk about them in a rational manner is an extraordinary dictum. Everywhere in the world the Negro is organizing, not only locally but in national congresses and conferences. Is it not time that some bond between these national efforts be forged and some uniting action and ideal be evolved? The obligation is upon people of RELIGIOUS NEWS TRINITY A. M. E CHURCH The services last Sunday bear the stump of excellence. Sunday morning, Dr. Nottingham's text was taken from L. Isaiah 52:2. "Arise, put on the strength, O" (1). A masterly effort, he delivered a sermon that were treat. was a cop. Sunday night, in the most fetishing shelf delivered the story of the "RiCorrection." The sermon was too closely wholesome. The grand truths of redemption which caused he mighty sacrifice, were told to us in words that caused spiritual pen- ervation. Sunday, June 12th, is quarterly meeting. A large crowd is expected to greet our new presiding elder, Dr. Bunter. Children's Day will be observed Sunday afternoon. BANK ST. SUNDAY SCHOOL School opened at the usual hour by the superintendent. The attendance for the day was good. Sunday, June 12th, is Children's Day. Much interest is being manifested to make the occasion a success. Program begins at 10 a.m. Parade at 3 p.m. Parents and friends are invited to attend the exercises and participate in the program. The earnestly intended to be at the later than expected at 2:30 p.m. Rev. C. M. Long, pastor; T. W. Stancill superintendent. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Under the unfavorable weather last Sunday we had quite a large church school and church services both morning and evening. At the morning hour a splendid sermon was preached the Branches." Every one enjoyed it to the fullest. The offerings all day by the rector. "I Am the Vine, Tree were very good. Bishop Thompson will come to the church on the 10th of July, second Sunday, at 8 o'clock, for confirmation. Everybody is invited to church Seats free and a happy welcome. Services at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. Abolition of slavery was a necessary sequence to defeat of the Confederate armies. In his Arlington address on Decoration Day we dent Harding placed himself squarely in line with the position laid down by Mr. Lineol, in the following: "They did not enter upon the war among the States with primary purpose to end the institution of human slavery. Worthy as that might have been, their inspiration was higher. They sought first to maintain the Union, to keep it a power for the advancement of America and humanity, confident that if they won, all other rightful things in due time would be achieved. They were right then; in the end slavery received its decree of banishment from this continent, and at last from the world." When the great men of a Nation read history without inspiration and fail to recognize the sign given them for guidance, it places the Nation in a false position, and opens a wide path for the acceptance of error, and compromise with error, in dealing with the complex conditions growing, necessarily, out of any crisis. That has happened to the Republican party and its leaders from the beginning in dealing with the slave power and the readjustments necessary after the slave power had been whipped on the fields. The Republican party has never undertaken to settle the questions growing out of the Civil War, as they relate to the Afro-American people, in a spirit to settle them according to the Constitutional principles of law and equity. Until that is done the Nation will continue to rock like a ship shaken by a furious tempest. THE AMERICAN The Nation, of New York, in its issue of May 25, publishes the full text of "The Haitian Memoir," submitted to our Government by H. Paules Sannon, Stenio Vincent and Percival Thoby, Commissioners for the Haitian people, in which the violent usurpation of the Government of Haiti by the American Government, under the Administration of President Wilson, five years ago, the sequestration of the revenues of the country, and the wholesale tyranny and murder of Haitian subjects by the American Occupation, is characterized as "the most terrible regime of military autocracy which has ever been carried on in the name of the great American democracy." It is a horrible, a shameful record of usurpation and misrule. When this "Memoir" was called to the attention of Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby he characterized it as "rot." The Nation says he would not have done so if he had read the Memoir. Perhaps. We are sure that President Harding and the Republican Congress will not do so. We are sure that they will make the proper investigation of the alleged usurpation and outrageous treatment of the Haitian people, and make the proper reparation. There is nothing else possible for them to do, except to sanction and perpetuate the wrongs made possible by authority of the Democratic Administration of President Wilson. We do not see how they can do that. The American Occupation of Haiti should end. Haiti should be restored to its people, and proper reparation made for the wrongs done them. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE WOMEN'S BAPSTAT STATE EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION The Women's State Baptist Educational Convention of Virginia will, on Wednesday morning, June 22nd, convene in its 26th annual session with the Missionary Society of the First Baptist church, Newport News, Rev. A. A. Galvin, D. D., pastor; Mrs. Jane P. Galvin, of circle. We are asking every member and friend to do their part to make this the greatest meeting ever held, both spiritually and financially. Let us as an auxiliary to the Virginia Baptist State Convention, whose president is Rev. T. J. King follow that great meeting at Washington with a great meeting in Newport News for our State work. We know that we need a Humble Hall is being sent to the grand old State of Virginia. As women we must endeavor to do our part with the spirit of true womanhood and justice. Prayer is our noblest ministry; we can do things by prayer that we cannot do any other way. In prayer we are laying our work before God. Himself, and bringing things to pass by the power of the Almighty. Then let us think together in prayer and work for our great school at Lynchburg Va. to lay our hand for R. C. Woods, who has brought things to pass in the work of this Institution, and the countless host of workers of Virginia and the North We have sent out hundreds of letters and cards asking you to join the Well Wishers Club of the Seminary. Don't fail to have your name and donation on the chart we are going to hang on the wall of the Humbles Hall YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy hair, coarse, nappy hair. It will do hair is brittle and lifeless or if ing scalp, try a box of EX For sale at all drug stores. Price by m AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFUL used in treatment. of Portsmouth, M. and Mrs. Vincent of Suffolk Va. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent of Portsmouth, Va. * Mrs. Mary Vaughn of Norfolk, Va. has been visiting her mother Mrs. Mary Vaughn in this city for several days. Her husband Mr. Ramond Vaughn came Sunday to accompany her home. * Rev. Griffin who has been sick for sometime is still ill. * Mrs. Callie Boone was out of town last week visiting relatives and friends in Buckhorn, Va. She report a delightful trip. * Mrs. Alice Purdy who has been on the sick list for some time, is much improved to the delight of her many friends. * Miss Fannie L. Hartwell a teacher of of the N. Emporin, Va. * Training school is here with her sister, Mrs. Alice Purdy. The many friends of Miss Hartwell were glad to see her in Franklin again. * Mrs. Alley Sykes who has been sick for some time is much improved. * Mrs. Mary V. Mitchell is visiting her mother and will be here quite a while. She will probably make this her home. * Little Hazel Joyner is on the sick list. * Mrs. L. B. Boykins spent the week-end in Portsmouth with relatives and friends. ADMINISTRATION IS HANDICAPPED (Continued from page one) Attorney General your recent communication at the earliest possible moment. The great rush of work in the department accounts for the delay." The Associated Negro Press representative made the following reply to Mr. Gibbs, April 29, giving a reasonable length of time for a reply from the Attorney General: "I wish to acknowledge receipt of your kind letter, which you state to the attention of the enforcer of a derate of Apr. as you state, the rush of work in yet the matters mentioned in prior to become ver present Admini definitely conti was largely due Is Your Th Dr. Dudley Co Optometric HE MADAM C. Specialist 640 North West Six Week's trial treat EXPERT EYESIGHT EXAMI SPECT Saturday, June The Madam C. J. Walker R. E. Caldwell Gaither, Sected bust of the late Madam Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson Amount of the Madam C. J. Walker ness of Madam C. J. Walker nt as a Sculptor and Artist with a Sculptor that ave one of those beautiful allowing nominal cost: OLD IVORY, $5.00; BR address all orders to THE 640 North West Opening Day—Saturday, June The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., is pleased to announce that E. Caldwall Gaither, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo., has recently com- bust a bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval Finest Optical Store In Virginia Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, daughter of Madam Walker and Presi- nt of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable kness of Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gaither in the fore- ent as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in FORMERLY BROWN SAVINGS BANK AND TRU 704 Church Street (Downstairs) Corn- made with the Sculptor that Agents, Admirers and Customers may save one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the REGISTERED BY VIRGINIA STATE BOARD OF OLD IVORY, $5.00; BRONZE, $5.00; LIFE COLOR, $7.00 address all orders to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 620 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. couraging one. The spirit of God was greatly manifested among the people. Every one received their portion and felt greatly encouraged to keep on the good old way. At 5:30, the B. Y. P. U. of the Shiloh Baptist church, came over to see with us. A very excellent program was rendered by them. From time to time we visit each other in order that there may be a better union between the B. Y. P. U.'s. On a defined Sunday we are planning to have other visitors to take a part on the program. At 8 p. m., the pastor preached as never before. He preached from the subject, "Leave it all with Jesus."— J. Sam, 26:10-11. Three persons came forward to unite with us. They closed with much success for the Master and his cause, Accessions, eight, and a collection of $323.27. ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHURCH Allen Chapel A. M. E. church held their first quarterly conference May 23, 1921. It was well attended by the members. Presiding Elder C. R. Sanders, D. D., presided. We are expecting his return the second Sunday in June, and spend the day, at which time he will preach at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m. Members and friends are invited to be present to hear this distinguished man of God. Remember the place, Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Rev. James Street Norfolk, Va. Rev. James Smith, pastor; Miss Lillie Smith, secretary; Rev. C. R. Sanders, presiding elder. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Excelsior class was the banner class in our school on last Sabbath. We are expecting a large attendance in the school next Sabbath. At the morning preaching service our presiding elder, Dr. S. P. Cooke, filled the pulpit and delivered an excellent sermon. ch. At the evening service we had a very delightful service indeed. We didn't have any preaching at this session, Mrs. Saine Jones has preview turned from Richmond. "The manure friends of Howard Barnes are glad to all see him out again," Mr. Lester Mitch forcel has returned from Biddle. "The Messers, George Rice, James Daniel, and Pete Gold, Faison, Woodard and Mussie, Parker toured to Black Creek the week attending the commencement of emergencies. "Miss Elise Jackson has go to be turned home after spending a vee the successful term at Livingston Church, miss Elise Revis is honestreed again from Fashion University, every Messers, J. D. Robb, H. Vick and this Baiser Robinson motured to Wash sinington, attending the Linye hearing. "Mr. and Mrs. James Smith are now comfortably situated in the new and beautiful home on E. Nash street and they take the Gitee every week. Don't forget the JOURNAL AND GUIDE will always be found at Shade's Pharmacy. EDENTON, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Edney Providence Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Lewis pastor held a very successful revival last week with the assistance of Rev. P. P. Eaton pastor of Corner Stone Baptist church of Elizabeth City. Three were baptized on Sunday and five were taken in church. Mrs. Josephine Strong a missionary from South America was present during the morning services and made a very interesting speech. We always feel proud to have such women as her in our midst. * Mrs. Josephine Leary and daughter Mrs. Clara Ryan have gone to New York to spend the Summer. * The closing exercises of the colored graded school were held last Friday night. The program was very good and was very largely attended. * Mrs. Hattie Davernport and son Clifton of Norfolk are visiting friends here. * We are looking forward for Dr. W. M. Caphehart to come soon to drive the place of his brother-in-law Dr. C. H. Hines. * Mrs. Maria Bond spent a few days in Elizabeth City the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Cartwright * Misses Odessa Back and Mr. Walter Backus left Friday for New York. * Mrs. Florence Throp continues very ill at her home on Church street. Rev. Nichols is still on the sick list. * The Elite Art and Literary Club met at the residence of the President Miss L. B. Felton on Friday June 3rd. All members in the city were present. The president made a very interesting speech, that being the last meeting that she will be with them as she is leaving to take up work in another City. The members of the club regret much to lose her and hope that she will return to them again. Mrs. Bessie Lee was elected President, Mrs. L. J. McRae, corresponding secretary. After routine of business a delicious repast was served. * It is quite a pleasant surprise to hear the announcement of the marriage of Mr. Wm E. Cox and Miss Eva C. Johnson on March 12, Miss May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE silky hair that can be easily dressed. made happy thousands of women who had It will do the same for you. If your feless or if you have dandruff and itch- box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. WANTED-Write for Particulars MICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia Says Beatrice, an trained for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Beginning Sat Summer Months, o be from: 9:40 Banking Hou 9:0 YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $25 on receipt of stamp or coin. AGENTS: INSTITUTED WORK for Karolinae EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO BODY CREAM, an anti-dry, saline skincare, good in treatment of skin trouble. AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off, Thin, or Falling Out? Use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT Dept. AV THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Week's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" in C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., is pleased to announce that Gaither, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo., has recently com- late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval Walker Wilson, daughter of Madam Walker and Presi- dam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gaither in the fore- ceptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in zinc and Life Color. Special arrangements have been Sculptor that Agents, Admirers and Customers may pose beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the real cost: LY, $5.00; BRONZE, $5.00; LIFE COLOR, $7.00 orders to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 40 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. --- I Beginning Saturday, June 11th, and during the Summer Months, our Banking Hours on Saturdays will be from: when completed.' Let every pastor encourage the women of his church to do their part well in representing in the convention, ever remembering that every donation will mean a step nearer the goal for which we are striving, which goal is $10,000. Let us pray, work and give from sincere hearts and He who knoweth all things will reward. Mamie E. Gordon, field secretary, 520 Cumberland street, Norfolk, Va. DAVID KING BIBLE CLASS The David King Bible Class of the First Baptist church celebrated its first anniversary on Tuesday night, June 7th, with Mr. Isaiah H. Neal, former president, presiding. The address of welcome was made by Mr. Lonnie Rawls, after which the aim of the class was set forth by Mr. C. A. Anthony, vice-president. Rev. R. H. Bowling gave a vivid and minute description of the Rev. David King, whose name the class bears, and who was one of the early pastors of the church. A feature of the evening was a testimonial presented to Bro. C. J. Watkins by Mr. J. H. Ferrebee as an expression of sympathy and mutual concern by the memorial of the class. At the close of the literary part of the prologue the guests were ushered into the lower part of the church, where delicacies of the season in abundance were served them. Mr. Maceo Churchill is president of the class and Mr. Norman Francis secretary. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower We believe this change and serve you betw We annou proposition and $ ^{\mathrm{Y}} $ TER" and "M Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Begins June 20, and Ends July 29, 1921 The Courses of Study have been so planned and arranged that they will amply meet the needs of all teachers who have no certificates as well as those who wish their certificates raised to a higher grade, or renewed, etc. Fellow teachers! we are planning to have a good Summer School. The faculty has been selected with great care from some of our best institutions of learning. Write for application blanks and bulletin. Teachers of experience have been employed as instructors. P. W. MOORE, Director, Elizabeth City, N. C. ROANOKE STATE SUMMER INSTITUTE Will be Held in Reanoke, 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. Under the Auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia and Its Affiliating Bodies. 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. connection address. NORFOLK SUMMER INSTITUTE The Fifth Annual Session of the Norfolk Summer Institute, under the auspices of the State Board of Education will be held at the Booker T. Washington High School Building on Princess Anne Avenue, July 5th to 30th, 1921. Beginning at 8:30 each morning. State Examination will be held July 29th and 30th for First and Second Grade Certificates. Persons desiring to teach and have had two years or more high school training may register here in the Summer School for State Certificates, and those who wish to have their Certificates renewed may also attend. Registration Fee, $1.00 for Virginia Teachers, and $3.00 for Teachers outside the State. Room and Board with private families for the period will be $18.00. Teachers desiring Room and Board will write to Miss Mary L. Woods, Booker T. Washington High School. A very competent corps of Instructors has been selected to teach, whose names will be published later. Respectfully, D. G. JACOX, Conductor. there he had actually appointments by the President which require senatorial confirmation, up to date. In regard to the Register of the Treasury, it is stated that in 1898, when Frank A. Vanderlip was in the treasury department, a similar situation of protest was up concerning the appointment of a colored man, and that Mr. Vanderlip shut down on the matter, and Judson Lyons was given the position. REAL TRUTH ABOUT TULSA RACE RIOT (Continued from page one) .. Tulane has contributed $1,000 to the fund. JEALOUSY MAIN CAUSE FOR RIOT The main cause for the riot goes back of the arrest of the young colored man who was the immediate reason for the outburst. Realists in the main section of Tulsa long been envious of the business enterprises which the Negroes were sustaining out in their section. And then again while the colored people were doing the menial and domestic work in Tulsa they were making a display showing, on the whole the "poor" situations added to the devilish ways the agitators made it rather easy to start a confession of hate and prejudice whenever a match was applied to the strained conditions. The discovery of a love affair between a State Normal School Elizabeth City, N. THE SUMMER Begins June 20, and The Courses of Study have be that they will amply meet the m no certificates as well as those raised to a higher grade, or re Fellow teachers! we are plan School. The faculty has been some of our best institutions o cation blanks and bulletin. T been employed as instructors. P. W. MOORE, Director ROANOKE STATE S Will be Held in B From July 5th to J For full inform PROF. W. F. GRANTY, Conductor Danville, Va. Saturday, June 11th, and hss, our Banking Hours on Sa A. M. to 1:00 P. M. her days in the week s M. to 3:00 P. M. and the relief work are to start at once. N. A. A. C. P. SENDS INVESTIGATOR New York, June 8.—James Wesler Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that the Association had sent a special investigator to the scene of the bombing, Oklahoma, and that the Association would send to the colored press, as soon as they arrive, the face as the investigator found them. "The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, immediately upon receipt of the news of riot in Tulsa sent a representative there," says Mr. Johnson's statement, "for we have learned that white press reports are not to be depended on for exact and detailed information as to how the trouble came about. "Our investigator, whose name will not be made public until his investigation is complete, is a man experienced of this kind and can be depended upon to bring back to us the story of what really occurred "From the early reports it appears that colored men in about the jail to prevent the lynching of man who had been arrested charged with assault. Fighting began and soon had become the colored section of the town being set on fire and the white mob shooting at firemen to prevent their checking the fifames. "Early reports, probably short of the actual casualties, stated that eighty-five persons had met death." 430 BOUSH ST. D.P. Stores One Pound Package.....60 | Half Pound Package.....32 Quarter Pound Package.....17 OBE LISK FLOUR 24 pound bag.....1.35 12 pound bag.....70 6 pound bag .....38 BALLARDS SELF RISING FLOUR 24 pound bag.....1.45 12 pound bag.....75 6 pound bag .....40 VOIGHTS CRESCENT PATENT FLOUR 12 pound bag .....65 SNOWDRIFT One Pound Pail.....17 | Four Pound Pail.....60 Two Pound Pail.....32 | Eight Pound Pail.....1.15 JUNE 11, 1921 When you buy Ice Cream, buy MONTAUK'S Call For it by Name - "Montauk!" ASK FOR --- ASK FOR IT AT DRUG STORES AND FOUNTAINS When you call 430 BOX D.P. STORE D. P. YELLOW FRONT STORES one in every neighborhood. Shop at you NATIONAL BISCUITS varieties, package varieties, package varieties, package National Sugar Wafers LOTUS, NABISCO and RAMONA. 15c box HEAD RICE. .07 D. P. CDCOA Half Pound Can LA BEANS .07 STOHRERS PICKLES Bottle MIN STARCH .10 ROCK SALT for Freezing 10 Pound Bag Distributors for NHEUSER BUSCH BEVERAGE le, now BEISER e Rebate for return of Empty Bottles These famous beverages have a nation wide sale RICKBERRY JAM Size Can.....25 COLLING PEACHES Libbartar Brand Size Can.....30 CREAM POWDER 10 LIBBY'S APPLE BUTTER No. 2½ Size Can... PICKLE RELISH B. & W. Brand Bottle DEL MONTE TOMATO Half Pint Bottle Extra Creamery Butter regular creamery butter but extra quality fresh turned butter, cut from the tub. Pound. INT BUTTER and Print.....43 Pound Cubes, Pound.....44 TROCO PUT BUTTER One Pound Print... SNIDER'S CHILI SAUCE Regular 40c Pint Bottle Fancy New Potatoes Florida Grape Fruit QUICY ORANGES SUN MAID SEEDLESS 15-oz. Package .48 .42 PANCY EVAPORATED Pound .12½ EVAPORATED APPLES MARISCHINO CHERRIE .17 SEEDED RAISINS Bottle .29 Package Bottle D. P. Yellow Label Tea d Package.....60 | Half Pound Package Quarter Pound Package.....17 OBELISK FLOUR bag.....1.35 12 pound bag.....70 6 pound BALLARDS SELF RISING FLOUR bag.....1.45 12 pound bag.....75 6 pound S CRESCENT PATENT FLOUR 12 pound bag SNOWDRIFT d Pail.....17 | Four Pound Pail... d Pail.....32 | Eight Pound Pail... DURING the many years of MONTAUK popularity, various Ice Creams have come and gone, but there has never been the slightest let-up in the MONTAUK'S original policy of the BEST ICE CREAM at all times—its purity and goodness have made MONTAUK "the ICE CREAM SUPREME," and it is going on with an ever-increasing patronage of particular people who demand the best. Montauk HOBSON, VA. The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows gave the church ten dollars for opening the church door and making them welcome. * Mr. C. O. Thomas and Mrs. Nettie Foster had the Elks' Quartet of Newport News, to furnish them music for the benefit of the school. * Mr. Charlie Staton, of Newport News, was the guest of Mr. Jack Benton. While here he visited Mr. Willie King and wife. * Mrs. Virginia Mitchell, who has been sick for some time, is improving. * Mrs. Mary Thomas is still on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas were out fishing last Saturday. When they were on their way home, the little baby was taken very ill. We hope the child will soon recover. * Mrs. Sarah Crocker, of Newport News, was the guest of Mrs. Elsie Wans last Friday evening. * The Hobson base ball nine played the Chuckatuck nine on the 30th of May, to let them know that they are just a walk-over for them, and they just let them win one game to keep them in a good cheer. * Mrs. Lue Pope took a flying trip to Petersburg, Va., to visit her husband, who was taken from her to see if he could get his mind right. Mrs. Pope took Mrs. D. L. Hudgins with her. * The Good Samaritans will have their thanksgiving anniversary, which will be on the 12th. * Sunday school was largely attended and we had a fine time. Motto Text, "Righteousness Exalteth a Nation, but Sin is a Reproach to Any People."—Prov. 14:34. After school, Rev. Tom Ash, of Norfolk, preached a wonderful sermon. His text was found Daniel 16th chapter and part of the 17th verse. Subject, "Then Daniel went in and desired of the King that he would give him time and that he would show the King the inpretation." The people who heard Rev. Ash believe that he is a God-sent man. LOGAN PARK At the First Baptist church, Rev. J. E. Owens delivered a wholesome sermon Sunday morning. The Sunday school was well attended and the lesson as imparted was inspiring. The B. Y. P. U. had a splendid program, the opening address being delivered by Rev. J. C. Baker. Other features on the program were renditions by the Masonic, Junior and Star of the East Quartets, Master Robert Evans, Miss Hilda Brown, Miss Susie Hill, Miss Louise Evans, Miss Lillian McDrew, Miss Helen Walker and others. Mrs. Evelyn Williams was mistress of ceremonies. Rev. Owens preached again at night. The Wednesday night prayer services are still in progress under the leadership of the Deacon Board. * The Elite Art and Literary Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Susie Thomas Thursday, June 2. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Thomas highly entertained the circle with a delightful repast. * The Helping Hand Missionary Circle met at the church last Friday evening. Much important business was transacted. * The meeting of the teachers and officers of the Sunday school was held Friday evening of last week. Phones 24788-24789 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE many years of MONTAUK have come and gone, but the set-up in the MONTAUK'S CREAM at all times—its pure UK "the ICE CREAM" an ever-increasing patronage best. PLYMOUTH, N. C. Mrs. P. H. Bell Miss Alice Smith, who taught in the Graded School at Wilson has returned home after a most pleasant session. * Misses Aluria Watts, Cornelia Wiggins, and Mable Hassell have returned from Brick's School and Master Ralph Everett from Dinwiddie school. * Mrs. Edgar Hayes of Wilson is here as the guest of he parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sprull. Mr. Spruill has been on the sick list but is now able to be out again. * Misses Mary Gaynor and Mary Brinkley were in town a few days as the guests of Miss Nellie B. Moore. * Miss Minnie Smith left for Asbury Park. N. J., where she will remain during the summer. * Misses Roberta Towe, Mary R. Towe and Lucy Joyner left Wednesday for Cape May, N. J. * Miss Sadie Fogan spent the week-end in Windsor, N. C. * Mrs. Emma Nixon spent a few days in Elizabeth City and will leave there for Norfolk to visit her husband. * The "Womanless Wedding" at the Masonic Temple on Wednesday night was a great success. Miss Eva Johnson was in charge and much credit is due her for the success of the affair. * Lawyer P. H. Bell was in Norfolk and Rocky Mt. last week on important business. * Rev. Trottman, pastor of Zion Hill Baptist church, preached to an appreciative audience both morning and night. * Mr. David Halsey of Roper spent the week-end with his father Mr. Jessie Halsey. * Rev. C. C. Drew, pastor of Mt. Ebron church, moved to Plymouth last week. * Mrs. Anne Jones of Elizabeth City was in town Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White. Mrs. Jones spent a few hours in Roper on Sunday and left Monday for home. * Master William H. Whitchurst spent a few days in Rocky Mt. * A very disastrous fire occurred in Plymouth on Monday. The Fire originated in the parsonage of Mt. Hebron church occupied by Rev. Drew and family. The homes of Messrs. Clinton Spruill, David Hill were consumed. Mt. Hebron church, the best church structure in town next caught and was soon a mass of ruins leaving only two walls standing. The church had been recently erected and the members working untiringly had reduced the church debt to five hundred dollars which they were arranging to pay. The home of Mr. J. H. Leggett, in another section of the town was consumed by fire about the same time. * Mr. W. H. Holland, Cashier of Albermarle Bank passed through enroute to Wilson, N. C. Harrisonburg. Va. U. G. Wilson Monday, May 30th, was Memorial day. An appropriate and interesting program for the occasion was arranged, and executed under the auspices of the local Post of American Legion. A procession of post members, fraternal orders, school children, and citizens, forming at Effinger St. school marched to the cemetery where they listened to an eloquent and patriotic address by Rev. John Quiet. This was followed by the singing of "America," the firing of a military salute by the post members, and the strewing of flowers on the graves of friends and those of the young heroes who gave their lives as a sacrifice upon the alter of their country. Harry G. Wells was master of cermonies. On the afternoon a base ball game was played between the Elkton team and the Red Socks of Harrisonburg, resulting in a victory for the latter by the score of 11 to 7. Some flagrant errors were made on both sides but on the whole, the playing was good and entertaining; As out-standing features might be mentioned the twirling of cool-headed Dolly Smith, the work of Egene Brown on first base and some difficult short stop stunts of Soloman. $^3$ Rev. T. N. Austin of the John Wesley church preached at Bridgewaters Sunday at 3 o'clock. $^4$ It is rummored that Rev. R. A. Arthur of the First Baptist church, already a forceful and independent preacher of the Gospel, will soon be able to speak with more force, but less independence. $^5$ Mr. John Temple of Linvelle and his family spent last Sunday in the city. $^6$ Sunday June—will be children's day at the M. E. church. $^7$ The wife and little son of Mr. McKinley Stephens have arrived in the city. $^8$ The condition of Mr. Nick Woodfork is encouraging. TITUS TOWN Mrs. Lucile Parks, Miss Mary Lee Stinson, and Baby Mary Eva Parks left for their home, Lowndesboro, Ala. after a five weeks' visit to their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stinson of Hughes Ave. While here they were the recipient of many social courtesies. * Mrs. Lucy Stubbs was hostess for the Know Nothing Art and Literary Circle on last Thursday. Those present thoroughly enjoyed the delicious repast. * The Four Leaf Clover Club was entertained by Mrs. Mary Hunt on last Monday night. * A delightful surprise party was given by Mrs. and Mr. E. J. Stinson on Thursday evening, June 2nd, in honor of Mrs. Lucile Parks and Miss Mary Lee Stinson. * Rev. G. R. Malloy attended the finals of Virginia Union University at Richmond last week. * Special services will be held at Mr. Pleasant church on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, when Dr. L. W. Williams, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Sumter, S. C., a great baptist giant will preach. There will be other interesting features. The public is invited. * The week of June 27th—July 3rd, will be a week of jubilee for Mr. Pleasant, the occasion being the celebration of the 50th, anniversary of the church. Everybody is invited to attend those exercises. * Don't forget the date June 27th—July 3rd, inclusive. * Prof. Joshua Bass is in Johns, Hopkins, for treatment. * Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Williams of Sumter. LEADER FOR MORE THAN EIGHTEEN YEARS NTAUK" tauk!" K 4788-24 UK'S uk!" 8-2478 S. C. are spending some time with Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Malloy. * Services at Mt. Pleasant were good all day last Sunday. Mrs. G R. Malloy explained the lesson in Sunday School. Pimins are being made by the school for the entertaining of the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention early in July. Miss Annie Wilson addressed the school. The pastor preached a powerful sermon at the morning services to the edification of his hea. ers. STANDARD POCAHONTAS PENNSYLVANIA C. B. WHITE Coal ap RONTAS PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRAS WHITE & BR Coal and Wood among good neighbors, churches and a brick school, with better car service to ad from the city than the residents of Huntersville or Lindenwood. am 4789 The report from the rally efforts amounted to $577.93. Those members who responded have done well and it is hoped that those who did not respond will do so very soon and make theis even a larger sum. The B. Y. P. U. service was prief but insplhing. The pastor spoke bridfly at night * Mr. George Collins is improved. * Miss Rebecca Stubbs is sick. * Mrs. Sarah Pool is able to be out. ANTHRACITE DRY BLAB WOOD & BRO., Inc. d Wood WARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS Phone----24684 PAGE SEVEN Miller’s Bronze Beauties at the Attucks Theatre Next Weal, ot wt 23h ~ ae oN IR RE Loa BE TREN Sea aCe mere tr mee eee ca Pee 9 t peceacnaaig orem Teeny Oe ee po ee eT Bi gea ah Bey ua Muh Gino senisch Ean AO Be elias ine — . eee en eet "AS ae a ata eae NE Se ave NEE iG ae ES > geeeecanaana eases? 5 A ne A RRR oF ge ON ee ene He 229) 3 fC STE er . ee ee o. ES Ogee Ue ar ee re es Leong i SRE ae Beet Pateiegs ies ee Soe [eas AR Sol See ee eS oe ee Pea age ee ea 4 i era ae oN oes fe ER 5 ae oe eee RE AN a ae eas oe oes Ce heey ee NS Pee poe ee ae cor aes i eae pee Bo ee REI | 2 CEE CURES SS op ae PES Se ae se Fas Seecdaa 0 es Sse x bef ee at ee a eae i A as ee i ee (Ot ee ik el Pe Se foo Es a oS. Ae © ee , a a Hee ee Gn ef = A an OP cay Ak Ss ee ve 2 ie RAT S| FAO eS eG « patad aay | a a ee ae Sins! Sua A ISSR SERS ce es Sees! ORT UN eens ae ge age te pla se re Nee eee” Jee ia) a a a PREP Be ME og AUC ER aera oe em Sed ) Ney Beep MA eS ee f Nh ceed SUR aCe Soares RIDE AN eee ot. eet 7 4 Sa a oe ne Coe eee Eg, AT STO REST een ee Sed pte e Se fee z PAGE EIGRT A LaFayette Star Oe ee Gomes / & ana e ow AnD THOMPSON Quintard Miller Next Week evauen of iwnmntter atemand Quintard Bit: vor Wan teins Reticle ae Meter fe be ieee Saree th Ue faces Se Sle gate ec a Ake Dieser sid Ietier den thee eee enn tent. ideas These rose Lak Whitge ee a acymee? ue eat ee Foedlan S20) ty te moet ae eet ae Jehan Sonate Sed, Uns torte Ne me alot er nrat maeeereaeen eee med H tet ehtent One tn he ae Tonic Al gat tin Tok ceed wetetea “« THE GIRL OF THE UNDERWORLD” Edua ‘Thomas Is Real Star and Is Ably Supported by Other Members of the Cast. “Babe™ Townsend Is Able Director The LaFayette Piayers scored anther big success in “The: Girt uf une nuleewarli the Attucks the last thive dass wf Inst week, ‘There hay nt Imei a pag of any kin stage at Uke Atttiene wlah, wie mere plewsitag ‘the tudienees Usittiis miehaenite, ably staged wail directed iy wolwed peuple, Wik Ham “Habe “Tawwusrant ee the ist, Colored show dircetr he Quality peuple lave seat th way, an manliee if hie olitniles wh Ihundicaps “Hib” sade uswrh, aa the Attucks Daxtrons sare fivime aa pe tlie fe aot hs comenay 90) bee tetattead an tlie “ele he Soni tea lone time Syme Git nt tie Caniors.aruh was fate del adruante ttiwustint cant wound have bbeett tow hes y fit the uatictnces Yat fo the fet ae Ht sate ow west teuatteeed wits Krahn awd etiiyty cee, cpt tal by Fasenseanl imaett, “and Mise Laue owman "These {seer oles wesw tees ural the HL $4 a the show. ‘The fry wae Wit wf a seu Amerivun wife, whose Musbasel wins seenenie akanectnnt by “his rich empluyer, aime war wing, hh Keencat wits 9 Witt hey lnwes sated tee Migitimate relationship Wetween himselt un the wife, wove snbicun st ware tr masist Net husband in winning success in life, ‘The thee Drinelpals in this purt of the siminw were Edna Lewis Thomns me Kute Foster, the wife; “Edward Thompson as tober. Foster Kate's usband und sles Kirkpatrick Dick Livingstone, Kobert's employer, ‘The first scene was enacted in the living oom of the Fuster’ ‘upartment at whieh time Foater hnd invited Livingston te lunch ‘with tho idea of making an improstun upon him and encourneing him to sulvwoce his bo sition and raise his ways, It was at. thi meeting that Livingston made overtures. Mr. Foster promising her the mivancement of her husband only throuwh her friciniship, Mamie Regan, a atcnoyrupher. why lived with Mrs. Foster, ‘had been ond of Livinvestoue’s vietims, ‘ag also had her father. Jim: Resin ‘who was sent to jail throuth Livinwston eforts, because he tried to ileferl the hunen of his daughter... Momic “Rexin. knowns well the desizns of Livingstone devisted tha fehe would protect Kate it possibie, aul. a advised Kato not to accept the wicriuies ol Livingstone because it only nieant her down. fall. Livingstono’s attentions to Kaus cum Hnued until Mamie Regin advisd her t infor: her husband, which ahe sid and. in plored hit to scck no further favors at. thy dands of such a villian. Jt vas at thi point when real action began. Hubert Voste then left for Litingstone'y ufCiee where. he expected to inform him thyt he sould no perform an out of town errand Lecaute al Little Bay Beach Now Open For Picnics, Out- ings, and Private Parties Improvements Have Been Made and Dates Are Being Taken Jane 20, Miller Day Nursery, Ports, duly 18; St, Mark’s A. M. B.S. S. Aug, 3—Swastika Club. ~-A deposit of $5.00 Is Required When Date Is Taken . For ‘reservations and information apply to’ * 7 : {GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc, li Highland Avenue ah Phone 23100 rN s\.| BASEBALL LS Norfolk Gis. Booked To Play Winsten- Salem Next Week | ‘Che Norfolk Ginnts, hailed by Chappie Juin- ton ‘will "return home’ Stoney. eone eee Aiceeaeful rin trip ig which ‘they Tove ost af the amen "The Ginnte bere Me tee iinen Somer of He et tee Tee een het apa nei teams “Senuer, reports, enmink frome tie Gino tate that thet pitching staff fone Mhitndetvhin, ‘Winters: Chmynieee meee truck sith the" Whatuiniion “teats URS eee sine song falas na) Wee evenly stenatheted Ie eee at te Etre mat notin tee Kiree this aoacnns "Atl of the fame eerste to ber wat "to wivw thee Lage e'ararne aoe ot Star Park Cubs Will Play Cape Charles shampionship honors oF haastare hace tel fe ‘Tedvwatee Vingioin ave awed tor pnse ake {ive Cate Chante Star on Friday an Sate, sine "Woah aml Veh ins Cane ‘Chasie Wee Hall ynetichtare of the sim will be even fo ter Sone aus arte eee Norfolk Quick Steps and Berkley Braves Have Exciting Games © Mondor saa Tuestes of this week the Noro Quick Stem aml Herioy hens c un ihe af the Tasteet non ape eect diay with the score sh and "Tuaday Sela favor of the Quick Sieve: The wames were ingest in ‘the swe Herhtey, Parke he tone Tae an waeellent showin nnd itis ead by Suny thus, sither of them wnt sive Chup ‘Their tine wp te os fallowen Nortoik Quick Serpe? dlinsan, oy: Ten” Yeon hs Kine, ec7 Nivony est Nowky ih APDaew th? dames Mee de Henne eh: Mason. pet Payer ez Sioaions pe V_iieekiey raves: Charge th! Dukes, of Senter set Spruilh, Het Wil i Mckay Bh Smith het Ryley ect Kins Churchland Giants Defeat Truxtun seve nt Mie Lies tte, ad 8 wert Shows. taking a seven rn end ine seston inthe. “Eruxtn taal thie meh tnut cay tnabie th stows the Teves wna wi the Gianen. Gatun ot the mall fee ate Gh" dune "tthe Gite defeated the St Julian Creek eam by the sore nt 16st ate five the seventh stonicht eam for this’ tenn ‘Fie pitehinn nf 4 Odin sual i steioe te Giants nuade the enum wn "eatirely none sid nttaiee 'S ‘Tonnes wishing to need ‘challenges the hic evil designs nen his wife, In Kubert’ | abacnee. tavienstone merical” ae hie Ione we Mrs. Poster inured him tht she. nt. oh | ner twat all nied that he Tad gone to hh office ts. Veen "ntt eclutionshin “with hin | itetastane’ ten ‘contelvets threven the Fgatchime of ‘A tniee treytum to: haves Stee Fonter belicve that her mupbatl hi revenhinted Iie promise to her and hd gene on the mao tw Chtinteiphia Attar thie te persuade her (6 join him and a party. of triads at. hi ome.” Hobert Fusttes “wha ha teen 19 Livinastone’s office ‘asi found’ niu ebuone returned home just nfter the Viannpenrance ot iis wife te find ber abuent. “Hie suspiclont were" aroused ail he went tn purwle ot her Yo Livineatone's home. He met Livimurtone ‘sho save inn privilege to senrcts the house ee muses him te Veliove that his those Kuedinue himselt nnd Mrs Poster were, com Wetely absurd, "AL thie poiat sue ‘Mase ton duckson ita Claness a beorkquarters ihe fective who ig eon keeping a cheek. ivimstone’s attiviten append on the ceo [xa weatned, Livingstone’ to he oe Wer scan ‘an Ret, wchoan he had sent to brian, mince ‘inuslys had ren released aul It we hie ti "ecu im. He ln Cobt hien he wwe oon o€ hin uttentions tw Mrs Fuster sa that they were wong te aet Kink inte. rouble, Live tine ‘toned ‘Clancy's warning Amd teh hie Chat" Regan soul be idea mane, whenever fev tau acrou hn, Mr Faster: then enn tipon the sere ul fining, very much to her ‘itis, Ubat Levinsatone we tonne ne tha bie oid wan ants to tray ier, trie! bn seu White she wus struzaling “with, et” kat hanger, Keein and: bet friend Staats, enal Aipon the arenes nid but for the appenie ot the ee womens Resin woul hee Mile Livinesione, "Site, eater ‘mene ‘ber nase nnd 'eturned iwi where Wer hushed ae Tuesieaaly"awaltio: ‘here amd Gall in at Uicinetones vite uttempe te tenn nes eines visas euraned heemane (Ne ‘had. born tabeee Talewed Sires Puteri tee hone wees, be exmetol “ts pli he innin teumnp ewe hy cnlizherninn Seer hustuna ne iat suppose te ave been her sardid life teture: mneree. te Wien, "Reenter, the muchort weakt toe ietes fut” ordered him front hie mae, "he eee f evvulver aad was them te ape fire on te tale when legin was mania to the pecs ei n trusty wun, Livingstone flushed wut the Hite an Co bots Ges one Livingston fall ten ie wee rot Resin a Clancy. the tetovtives ws Had shut hit "The suitty’ wan chun puntehel und “Wiehe vitiented "Avie frum the iuanoy” Feuitiog Mt tie mated anal wifes Mamie Teun, Stra Pocus telent, whe hel iets won tind on dy HEADie Hes phan sor whe eitty comedy micant som tte arene of ‘he play baal come tothe ronclie ion tnt “hive ie nil" wall seere apply mn led, "Dube" “Towetsemt Maye “the tale at Eile, we planters Without further vamment. ib ie wnly nee sary th auy that the munmcr in which te Soa races demgustrated thie appraval nad epprect ition ‘ofthe. Bing showed ceces omcticipent See a aucceas I hie ner pole Blend ‘Fhompson, daa Leste “Thine neal Lone Luoma wll aver be brreaiee. each ine” “The Warning” A Wonderful Success Attucks ‘hawataye that He be hae tote tell jut “which eels tee cubes tse st teas the urecevinu ome ad thatthe stn ae “The Wahine. enacted iy tee bates she eve the fast halt of the works iti ae AR Siem, falward“Thocaperas Hse tees ea thine lntaie rtite hun ctuer hes oie Siti in schich Als hed Heke ce SUM surely" hy Hier alt mt ase a Hingors ewel‘of the three neriareesaee the mnnner” in Sis they” resp fevtainiy buntihe eekletee of tole eho arte anireiation wf the pradustion. “Reade fram the mevabers af che tact ately Ne ior. ime Laut Heenan, Ole Kaley Nene Phatcant wind Hwrioon Faekana dees {he Bleleat mmendations Tan be ald that "ie" Townsend, [4 rectors ne certainly" demonatPatel” hi ‘ually inthe staging of both the Gel a the Underworld” and “The Warning: Tt Blainly evident” that "Townsend. infuses mote Sep at a iner artistic touch in the atttactoe "The Attucks audiences are goim to be hard to satiny after: Deine fed. om, such. sptew attractions ‘and {in up to” Manner” Croc fod ststntant Manaser Rolly. Co wiainenia he Stnpined which they" Bromise to May Start Dramatie School sot a ent te on tout in Xorlolk to con- duct a ramatie school ‘under the direction af My. Wiliam ¢Uiawes ‘Fostaend, the sane afer tot af the fuk uyette Piagers. Cheew ave jikimber ‘of toral ammturer who have, stow wonderful ability in. recent Toca! presiuctan Jand whe ave ambition te farther lmprave Gheir talent.” Sle, Groans manner af the JAttacks. wr Ate. ‘Townend will he cd te interview "hortics fnteneste CHURCHLAND, VA. |The people of Churchland were highly entertained Monday p. mi. with an” entertainment by Portsmouth night school talent, Mrs. A. Pelton, teacher. * Mrs. Novella Fagans, who has: been very ill, is better. >’ Mrs. Naney Tart, Mrs.’ MeGee, Mrs, Rosa Mason and ‘Miss “M. E, Gibson’ were ‘visitors in Richmond lust week attend- ing a mecting of the Loving Charity Society. * Mr. William Stanley left Ghurehiand last week tor Richmond on business, * ‘Third Sunday in Jane is vally day nt Groves. * The revival services held during the week were Profitable. Rev. Hicks and choir Were present three nights. * B. Y. P. U. “concert Wednesday” night | by Churchland talent, deserves. much credit, undor direction of pianist, Mr. Alfred Ruffin, * Miss’ Gibson, while in Richmond, inet a class mate and is very much impressed with Commun- ity Center work carried on by’ Miss Olin Gncton ar Nocna ' ms EY ; | : 7 | Attucks Theatre| Ba EY f : : NE WEEK ONLY # | AQ PEOPLE 40 VT commensng * MONDAY, JUNE 13 2 ACTS AND 16 SCENES | j| | Atestancast |_Mstinees WednesdavandSetnrday | MOSTLY GIRIS : ‘ é B IOVNER By Popular Reques---Retum Engagement of wey a / : . B. i a 7 s sooty, Quintard Miller's. © | Mike( Maine | ] : onnnie Mu gins | | "oss" DARKTOWN SCANDALS of 1921 |= | | James, plowell IN NEW SHOW ENTITLED ! Then oke | "| TUNES and TOPICS | i = a | Admission, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75e. Matinee, 25c, 35¢ and 0c, Plus Tax. BASEBALL NORFOLK JOURNAL“-AND GUIDE Giants wilt communicate with ot. K, Stantes, Crurebiand, We ; Harrison High | Wins Another { thele’Belt wher they" wom the tie" same Fry Fthe Lexington Ginnte hist ‘Thurstny the smb, the Gexineton Hays overr tin match tar te _ fin sation win wien 9 tr se the Ma {rom "Ase. team. ey” wail niet” the ree Kent ‘Club ‘om the dike “ikerican Mong nace Som Sint Tt ihe teal Cig semeecentet Rawewee in w recent ‘Tents Tournament held at iutiedy Institut, W, Vacant were ttc ine ‘After an exetine diy nt Cound “The Wane fntrhe were succertal in tm nul Me foes svente i whieh they actif, 1 Atwoue the Tlie wer hp tellin play aided tn. brining hotareo teamene wane Mevarwdotien, Sowa, tel nint Une sive So , the Misses loneaom, Clovs and Chgar cs i Mle men aho:iatingwihnl Thescolws ee, Mens C. Storrs: hain, Celchenn aie te fie Downing,” The mint seeitinn sonar oF ihe ey wean the’ champlanehin meds ior dont ecen the fant ton fenon W.Va Calis Toetitute vt Rooke, “Te lactate wre A" elever" pale. but iy consistent gle oe Sent teamwork, Ors fy aint Be Downes ag ,thhesheision for Ronse, "Th vieitian niagens | were sciven a unyweianaget” satlite” te Macinnd Min. B, Hinges asnt Meant Mts i Crist ., DENBLIGH, VA. Mr. Tommie Ross, highly respected citizen of Denbrich died, Saturday May 28th, at his home. He is survived by his wife: thtce daughters four sisters and mother and a host of rela- tives and friends, The funzral service was conducted by Rev. A. A. Hudsins, a few words of encouragement to the family by Rey. 'T. C, Williams, Card of Thanks I wish to thunk our many friends and the public for their kindness dur- ing the illness and death of mg son and for the beautiful floral tributes and words of sympathy. Mrs. Kate Mopre, * Sunday school was held “at theusual hour, Sister A. A. Hudgens president of the Missionary meeting opened services at the usual houn,it was largely attended. Many visitors were present. Mrs Mary Matthews was in the Colony, Thursday nicht looking after her fodge and was selad to find it one progressive condition. BOYKINS, VA. John Chambers. ) . Services were well observed at} Shiola church Sunday, the K. of G. » tun sermon was preached by Rev. J. WH. & Gime Harrison from Elbor = Va, The by the Juvniles rendered a progam at It A.) ritwile ML The I. M. S semon was preached ener, Sunday night at New Bethel church * lancht by Rev. T. Q. Bryant, a nice program 5 or the was rendered by the Society, Mra, J. + w st, He Chambliss made a few encourag- ¢ mks ing remarks on Mission Work. * Miss | twam. Grace Walker the daughter of Mr. and, ine of Mr. Charles Walker died Monday, June "°" Gth, 1921 at 2:90, ak the age of 19 § is the years. Funeral took’ place June 7th, , eT ——— NS YE ee . ONE WEEK ONI 40 Commencing ; the Risiw Star chureh. Under- taker J. T. Lifsey. * Mr. Joseph Rogen nas oponad a Royal lee Cream parlor on Main strect, and we wish him much success. © Mr. J. ff. Chambliss, our well known Horse dealer has. opened a fish market for the spring and sum- mer in our town, We wish him great success. © Rew, Hyram Clements Spent a fiw days in Marwarettsville N.C. last week, we are glad to say he is improving. * dirs. Salie Thomas is on the siek list (his week but is much improved, fraternities KNIGHTS OF GIDEON “SOiceeh usa Cha eee ee, nee Envte Mtecine morning wet etarie oni making san fiat, woe at Sinannone. whet. thee hom Wt Sister Gratche Grilling Mother. of Miler Sway Chie Now si, anending a short thew Hoon, wie then tomate te, Wolfs We Wen where we helt a huhlie. meeting” at mbeht in the chiieeb. A beutiful grmgtam was rene eveat Wye “the ehilldren, atten which, Depot Cnet © intmuduced severnt speakers, who puke hehnfiy, Mra BT, Well GS, Mother, whe Present nnd atuhe ‘mut encturasinsly at the wok fy 9's West anal wslttined plane, tor. the fituew advaneentent alone the duvenibt work. ‘Une seritoe ven then Intreuducest and sees on The Future Welfare wf the Race und Te Reintinn tothe Youth” This speech: nate forth quueh comment ant apprabation. Dern te Carter then in lie ueunl forceful style Halil the auieare for thelr preeners we von hohalf af the elas at Wolf incited the ene tire enmzrazation to neceingenny: ts tthe hal where the table had becu awretd. for a rerepe ion "in imnue wf ake Sapersiving Mather Was tote Geen Neale far thes tally when the Uenss band of ‘this litle villnge suvprise ue alt, be Voluntecring tw ‘fend te way die voting annie, "The hall was lehted belt Hiantly. awl the table wae stretch from one cet uae the wher aud fled with, werything tow Ete esi CG 2 he aeiinte aeeemble arvund the lene, fotintatinns and spent makin wi the order’ af the night.” Deputy Cnrter ling tout maater, Tue fallawwine penane sere eathot Mpon amd sespenutead test weeianbty Reser. Hlaatan, Stwuth Common. Auistersh Muh. Word. JW. Smith. Singh, BML Bishop. Perey Tisleg, Meaamien Whites Dicks ersan tnd Sawyer. The ehiliren of this elites paved that they thai been well” tralia, Eon when they’ were alld on tach fi furM took saving sume very complimentary things to the visiting mother, We lett Tack. feo mocninae far Kimball ani Wie Four, West Vincinia. “On account of a wreck out train ‘ae absingealthrve aul a halt hore, thus, stent of reneching Kimball at 1230, it was 1:40, Ta nue nuepeise we fotind the children fw two classes awaiting our nesival pa Gently in the hall, “We were wey tired wad = set we Celt the loyalty of those chillren, ‘ “upprceinted same. We spoke. to. there twa ckisses jointly on “Their” Opportunity pointed out to them the many anil varie chances thut are theirs te make of hem: wet _men and women that will bea crete to the community and race. ‘These bare and Kirls “are wile awuke na war ienonatraced hy the intelligent answers yiven ta some af four aueries, We thew wondeil ae way tr the kom af Mr aad Mrs. Euuene eifrece, where dhneer hd heen wropated fur tm, and ‘after sittings down to tha: hospitable baaed we wwern saber aud ready. far “on merginy at mahe At night in ‘the Masonic. hall, wer Belt inet enenurmeing mertinys of childven, ease. ep. momilmrs of the npeanization and, feberae A must enuoyaite progam wae tonwennh, rare Mathie “af teritaliona, papers: solve iad choruses was rendered by the imemers nf the tivo lodes Jointly, after which the weiter, ws introduced snl spoke wn the subioet wf “Cen smoration.”” “AI expressed much. pleasure, a fue tall, had Visit, aad extended nm invitation for our return again soon. Cream an cake were dispensed to all at the close of the niceting, shen we had an opportunity of meets ing many of the members and friends On" Wednewtay “morning “we baile Sister Jettsewe anal hor family good-bye and’ wens sir why” to Keystone, Wet Vigninin, wher swe Sinted our atepstathers Me. We fave fount. lor and’ xcnerni repairer af thn town. We were made #0 fee) welcome indeed At thi spot. and. were shown’ ihe, towne dur’ wood friend, Mim “Evelyn” Simpson,” We bad Gre piewsure of meeting some ot the lend ink people of Keystone. In the pero of Dr and Mrs. Merobail, Nes. hin Whiticy wife of the clitor uf the Kerstone ‘Timer: tens Par sone, wife of the Deputy. Marstni, and sever athens. “Tita intocovtinn to" ote that Kes Stone is tun almost ontively hy: the Neeocs fad! ie” a most "proxressive” town." Nov ite Srovisto allowed there. Wespectabilty isthe thing that counts. “We had dinner with, te and "aire. Simson” apd tamils. then of agate fe wur train for eamwell where we. "were oat royally entertainell at the hme of Me Bins Lewis und her two father tyre Re Bir Lewis And her tw daughters soared me bine im ronine ome stay pleonint. ode slit enjoy ourselves to the highest in Uite eors inowstital home [AL night Wee were with the fotee and ln julntly nd heh» very “enthusiastic meetin deste the fet that ane erm wee Not lavas os i hd eon at all the other hase ut the ¥ehool at" Bramwell ae holdin th losin exerciser Lint Misht. ad meeesear the erowal wan divider, "Neverihelees we wer Messe und cneatraqed with Slit we mw und tenn ‘On Thurles: miornine we wented ur sy tack to Woil where we foal a few inure ance seeded rest, then in the afternoon thraurh Sie courtesy of Stee Sale Ward soe won taken ta Poenhontin in Wer benvttful soutien Gar tot the lime of Mrs. Nanne Juckoor We Hen went the all where we ue any "Gideune sed host of ehitivon “are frends menting wr avrivnl Sine ache had 9 rent surnries in stone for ue hy bee sentine tor ue Ab children ail rout ty ee “t'ns.'a branch in the “dusentie dspart snonts "Siator darko te awester that ie hora "teat, Another pegeeam wae Fetnlered, ea Se site tutta shag ae a lnate tor ee Timtaiteh the Moat co “hate eae MOONLIGHT EXCURSION c L sales = Friday, June 24th “ .AND EVERY SUCCEEDING FRIDAY Boat Leaves Norfolk, foot of City Hall Avenue, 6:30 P. M. Leaves Buckroe, 12'P. M. Cars will meet the Boat MUSIC AND REFRESHMENTS ROUND TRIP, 75 CENTS FOR TICKETS, see E. M. PATTERSON, Room 310, Attucks Theatre Bldg.; JOURNAL & GUIDE, Y. M. C. A., WATTS DROG STORE, Norfolk; VIRGINIA DRUG STORE, Portsmouth, Dancing In Open Air Pavilion oeeeeeinee einai ene S STHANMOAT EXcCuSIOSS FoR cHUReMES, SUNDAY scHooLs, cMARm. MORSE EDP mo ROOM an REESE eee MOREL a = — LR ee TN ee : The Bay Shore Hotel : Company ~ a Alnnounces its Opening for the 2 Summer of 192i Monday, May 23 a The Altucks Orchestra 5 ' of five artists under the direction of Mr Claude Lewis will furnish music a for the season. a We hike all sorts of amusements fueling a frstorlass Df Coe Se oP eae oscil ol ad ee 1 2} - THE BAY SHORE HOTEL COMPANY - : Buckroe Beach, Va. : Fe LAUER SU SL Siete SUS emir UUSUmimueie JUNE 1, 1988 j We were most cordislly received and our re marke were dvelared most helpful. Awether Feceptlon at this place Kepb us Up 2AM Ue weve bons oC morning, — In fact thie - ad Decome a custom now. Inte houn, Byoey- thing that the Neart coukl wish wan spread Vefore ut. aad in lance quantition Alter spending the night with Sister. Jeckwn we rote and were driven back to Weit, W.Va. And then carorted tothe train for Blwefield, ‘our Inst stop. Arriving at Blueficld we were the kurst of his, Jennie Davis in her benutitul home, where we ended a most delightful dinner. “About 6 p. m., se met in the Scott Street Buptist church with the lodge at Une Dace just for a brie! tlk. Owing to the commetwement exercises. our Number wus small. ut those present were appreciative ‘and selndly welcomed! ‘s. We had the pleaaure Of ahuking bands with the W. C.. of th lodice. Mr. Peart Penn, the leuding hair dresser tn Muefietd, and several of ber co-workent, “This f the youneat lode in Weat Virginia, not yet one seu old, but one which te loyul to the Gileon banner. "At the close of this meeting we weeded our sexy to our train, whkch we bonrded nt 9:27 p.m. on Friday, June 3rd, rencitinte home Sune th, ne S225 a. tts Wey Aired tat sereatiy pleated with our trip’ and the ood people of West Virxinia. Too mach credit cannot be given to Mra, PT. Welly, Deputy, nud Mrs. Carter, Mes, Nannie Jackson, Dry. Sallie Sal and Sie Buwene Jettrows, who did all in their Dower to tinke our visit fund tay inthe severnl places congenial and pleasant. Sister Wells ‘and Deputy. Carte: accompaniel me the entire trip through the fichd of W. Vininin, and eparcd neither money nor time for my comfort and pleasure, “Thi trip ns beun une of the niost enjuyaile yor taken by me in the interest of the watk. ahd tho. Catune wutlonk for Gileonisen “ts indced Ibviht and hupefal. We feel to any Usat ovr vision has heen Wramlened and ‘our interest in. the work Intenaitied hy av throwshe thie Visit. for we renfize that the scope of ave work i unlimited, and that there ik ork to be done that seitl Ie of lastion help to ove people, We are enthisinstic. anil seeatly. en. couraved and feel ty iy tore and. wneeifie ‘mre of our tinte wind eactsivy bn the further. muro OF Un great work,