Norfolk Journal and Guide

TULSA RIOT WAS DELIBERATELY PLANNED Progressive "Little Africa" Aroused Ire of the Whites 200 Whites and 60 Colored Killed and Wounded In the Fighting. Property Damage, $2,000,000. White Pulpit Joins in Sanctioning Mob Spirit. Say Afro-Americans Must Be Suppressed. (Extra Special by Associated Negro Press) Tulsa, Okla., June 14.—The Tulsa war for starting the horror was given by a sible white girl. Result: More than 20 casualties among the Negroes amounted losses were confined wholly to "Little $2,000,000. Completion of an $85,000 church back of prejudice and made ready for regarded the most diabolically fliend. To this chapter of horrors can be added J. B. Stradford and James Smitherman business men of Tulsa, should they be mistaken again. Stafford and Smitherman managed to escape the clitches of the city. Even the white clergy were among the program of wholesale detritation slaughter of men whose only crime live decently. This statement is given business section and the better resident first place to feel the forked tongue of to lift "Little Africa" out of the skin would have been no riot," declared a Negro Press representative. Bishop Mouzon of the Methodist O the First Presbyterian Church, and the M. E. Church, last Sunday, declared free were wholly responsible for the horror far as to announce that William B. D. Negroes was one of the contributing of Negro must not presume to compete with the economic and social situations to keep him. A violation of this edict was of race riots whenever it occurred. On in their denunciations of the Tulsa Negro and economical levels of the Tulsa white Smitherman's whereabouts have been Stradford, however, was located in Extreme extrude he was frustrated by his son who succeeded in getting his father on itsites through the processes of a Hut Stradford has not been located. Short while a lynching he would surely be have already visited this beautiful place in the meantime there is a group restitution be provided for the Negroes social losses at whatever cost. While seem to be qualified by presenting a pity from the occupancy of the district that over of the Colored people to this place thought they will be given much choice. Tulsa, Okla., June 14.—The Tulsa riot was wiltfully planned. An excuse for starting the horror was given by a foolish Negro lad and a silly, irresponsible white girl. Result: More than 200 whites killed and wounded, while the casualties among the Negroes amounted to about 60 people, all told. Property losses were confined wholly to "Little Africa" and amount to more than $2,000,600. Completion of an $85,000 church was the straw which broke the camel's back of prejudice and made ready for the consumption of a plot that can be regarded the most diabolically fendish in the history of the United States. To this chapter of horrors can be added the outspoken declaration to lynch J. B. Stradford and James Smitherman, two of the more prominent Negro business men of Tulsa, should they be so bold as to show their faces in our midst again. Stafford and Smitherman were among the few leaders who managed to escape the clitches of the mob. Even the white clergy were among those who gave sanction to the horrific program of wholesale detention of property and attempted general slaughter of men whose only crime was a determined effort to prosper and live decently. This statement is given force and color by the fact that the business section and the better residential district in "Little Africa" were the first places to feel the forked tongue of the torch. "Had there been no effort to lift "Little Africa" out of the slimy conditions of a slum district there, would have been no riot," declared an intelligent Negro to the Associated Negro Prespective. Bishop Mouzon of the Methodist Church, South, the Rev. C. W. Kerr, of the First Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Harry G. Cooke, of the Centenary M. E. Church, last Sunday, declared from their pulpits that the Colored people were wholly responsible for the horrors of the riot. Bishop Mouzon went so far as to announce that William B. DuBois' recent visit and talks to Tulsa Negroes was one of the contributing causes of the riot. He averred that the Negro must not prussie to compete with the white man nor seek to rise out of the economic and social situations in which the whites are determined to keep him. A violation of this edict was sure to visit on the Negro the reprisals of race riots whenever it occurred. Cooke and Kerr were no less outspoken in their demunciations of the Tulsa Negroes' aspirations to approach the social and economical levels of the Tulsa whites. Smitherman's whereabouts have not been discovered up to this date. Stradford, however, was located in Independence, Kansas, and an effort to extradite him was frustrated by his son, G. E. Stradford, a Chicago lawyer, who succeeded in getting his father out of the hands of the Kansas authorities through the processes of a Habeas Corpus proceedings. The elder Stradford has not been located. Should either of these men be brought to Tulsa a lynching bee would surely be added to the awful list of horrors that have already visited this bourneed place. In the meantime there is a group of white citizens who are desirous that retribution be provided for the Negroes by rebuilding and replacing their personal losses at whatever cost. While this offer appears to be bona fide it seems to be qualified by presenting a plan which will move the Colored people from the occupancy of the district that was so wantonly destroyed. The answer of the Colored people to this plan has not yet been given. It is not thought they will be given much choice in the matter. PROGRAMS FOR THE FARMERS AND MINISTERS PROGRAMS FOR THE FARMERS AND MINISTERS John R. Hutcheson, E. O. Fippin, Kenyon L. Butterfield, and James Hardy Dillard Among Speakers Hampton, Va., June 16.—"How can farmers market their crops so as to secure better prices?" John R. Hutcheson, Blacksburg, Va., State Director of extension work, will discuss this question at the Hampton Institute annual farmers' conference, which will be held on June 29th and 30th ill. Warren K. Blodgett, director of the Hampton Institute agricultural school, has announced the following program: "Soil Improvement and Botter Crops at Less Cost," Prof. E. O. Fippin, formerly head of the soils extension work at Cornell University, who is the author of "Rural New York"; "Pure Water Supply for Farm Homes," Donald Fenn, instructor in farm engineering at Hampton; "Sanitary Poultry House Construction," F. S. Gammack, instructor in poultry at Hampton; "Vegetable Gardening," Daniel Scott, instructor in gardening at Hampton; and Roadwork on the Farm demonstration from the S. O. Office of Public Roads. Important questions will be discussed by county agents and farmers during the roundtable periods. Farmers are invited to bring questions for discussion. Dr. Kenyon L. Butterfield, president of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and president of the American Country-Life Association, will speak on "A Satisfying Country Life" on June 30. MINISTERS' CONFERENCE The Rev. Laurence Fenninger, who is the chaplain at Hampton Institute, has announced, as executive secretary of the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute, the program for the eighth annual meeting, which will be held from June 27th to July 1st, in Memorial church. "The Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute" says Mr. Fenninger, "was organized to offer opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common 'problems which they are facing in their work." The following conference lecturers have been secured: Rev. Levi G. Butman, pastor of the First Christian church, Youngstown, O.; President Butterfield, of Massachusetts Agri- Norfolk Journal and Guide riot was wilfully planned. An excuse for foolish Negro lad and a silly, irresponsible 100 whites killed and wounded, while the led to about 60 people, all told. Property of the Africa" and amount to more than 100 was the straw which broke the camel's back in the consumption of a plot that can be seen in the history of the United States. Added the outspoken declaration to lynch man, two of the more prominent Negroes so bold as to show their faces in our man were among the few leaders who mob. Gose who gave sanction to the horrors of property and attempted general war was a determined effort to prosper and force and color by the fact that the initial district in "Little Africa" were the fist of the torch. "Had there been no effort any conditions of a slum district there an intelligent Negro to the Associated Church, South, the Rev. C. W. Kerr, of Rev. Harry G. Cooke, of the Centenary from their pulpits that the Colored people of the riot. Bishop Mouzon went so Dubois' recent visit and talks to Tulsa nurses of the riot. He averved that with the white man nor seek to rise out in which the whites are determined to sure to visit on the Negro the reprisals Cooke and Kerr were no less outspoken grass' aspirations to approach the social states. It not been discovered up to this date. Independence, Kansas, and an effort to con, G. E. Stratford, a Chicago lawyer, out of the hands of the Kansas authori-benus Corpus proceedings. The elder could either of these men be brought to added to the awful list of horrors that arose of white citizens who are desirous that they be rebuilding and replacing their peril this offer appears to be bona fide in which will move the Colored people that was so wantonly destroyed. The antian has not yet been given. It is not in the matter. cultural College; Dr. James H. Dillard, president of the Jeanes and Slater Funds, Charlottesville, Va.; Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist church, New York City; Rev. Hermann N. Mofse, director of publicity of the Presbyterian Board of Home Missions, New York; Rev. D. Reynolds C. Ransom, editor of the A. M. E. Jones, Oceanport, N. J., and Archdemon James S. Russell, principal of the St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. The annual sermon will be preached for the conference by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Ashby, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church, Norfolk, June 27th. The officers of the conference include Rev. M. E. Davis, Norfolk, president; G. W. Jimmerson, Newport News, L. L. Downing, Romoke, S. S. Morris, Norfolk, D. J. Lee, Norfolk, J. T. Johnson, Hampton, A. A. Hector, Richmond, and E. E. Ricks, Newark, N. J., vice-presidents, and J. W. Lemon, Ark, Va., recording secretary. Annual Observance of St. John's Day Exercises Will Be Held At Attucks Theatre. Masons Will Assemble At Masonic Temple The annual Masonic observance of St. John's Day will be held at the Attucks Theatre, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. This annual event is the most important in Masonic circles and the occasion is one of great interest to Masons. The purpose of the Master Masons will assemble at the Masonic Temple on Smith street, and will from there march in formation to the theatre where the exercises will be held. Stirring Editorial On Tulsa Riot New York.—A stirring editorial on the Tulsa riots will appear in the Nation for June 15th, and will be followed by reports from the scene by a special correspondent for The Nation. The Nation of June 16th will also carry an open letter by Robert T. Kerlin to Governor McBae of Arkansas. Mr. Kerlin, who is a Southerner by birth and a member of the faculty of a Virginia military academy, makes an impressive plan for pardon for the Negroes of Phillips county. He quotes Magna Chartt, the Federal Constitution, and the Christian Bible as all forbidding the execution of those Negroes, and presents extracts from the evidence of the case which testify to forced confessions. The Nation publishes in nearly every issue some material on race questions. The accounts from Tulsa will appear in the issue for June 22nd, published Friday, June 17th. NORFOLK, VA., SATURDAY, JUNE 18. 1921 DR. WM. H. LEWIS COMMENCEMENT ORATOR Liberian Commission Guests. Honorary Degree Conferred Upon Dr. Chas. E. Bently, of Chicago Special to The Journal and Guide Washington, D. C.—One hundred sixty-nine (169) degrees were con- ferred upon graduates of the Howard University by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, president of the university, at the fifty-second annual commencement exercises held on the University campus Friday, June 10, 1921. The honorary degree of Doctor of Science was con- ferred upon Dr. Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago, Ill. The exercises were preceded by the academic procession which started from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library at 4 o'clock, led by the R. O. T. C. band, which headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, played the processional march, and presented; Dr Emmett J. Scott, secretary treasurer; for William H. Lewis, of Boston University college; and Dr. Charles Edward Bentley, of Chicago; and composed of Trustees, Deans, Professors and members of the various academic and professional faculties, graduates and alumni. The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the Administration building and down the long walk to the west end of the grounds where an audience of visitors friends and relatives of the various artworks assembled witness the ceremonies. The brilliant colors of the academic costumes flashing in the sup presented a fitting ceremonial picture. PRESIDENT KING OF LIBERIA AND PARTY PRESENT President Charles Dunbar Bradley King, of the Republic of Liberia, Members of the Liberian Plenary Commission; Dr. Ernest Lyon, of Baltimore, Liberian Consul General, were guests of the University, occupying the platform and in the academic process which preceded the exercises. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM The invocation by the Reverend Jason Noble Pierce, of the First Congregational church, of Washington, began the exercises, and was followed by an overture by the R. O. T. C. band, after which the Honorable William H. Lewis, of Boston, Mass., former assistant Attorney General of the United States, delivered the commencement address, choosing as his subject, "A Plea for the Reign of the Law," Mr. Lewis said: MR. LEWIS' ADDRESS "When I stood here last, I did not hear the peaceful bells calling men and women to the recitation hall, on chapel for a period of study and meditation; but this campus resounded with arms, with the tramp of marching men. I heard the bugle call to the assembly, and there passed in review the Students Army Training Corps, 457 men, the very pick and feed of our schools and colleges. Howard University posted within the shadow of the Capitol, applauding increasingly, by the Nation itself for the education of the colored youth, could not fail to answer the country's call for trained leadership and unselfish service. The spirit of her great founder and inspirer, that great Christian soldier and patriot, General O. O. Howard, a name worthy to stand in history by the side of Godfrey de Boulion and Sir Philip Sidney, keeps its vigil here. In his spirit the men went forth to the war. The University will never辜ish the memory of Fairfax Process Davis, Summons, Cork, and Carrier, who gave their all to country and humanity. "I depreciate the recent attempt in some quarters upon a plea of sincerity and truth to destroy the splendid idealism with which the American youth went forth to war, by asserting they were 'afraid to fight.' I rather cherish the idealism of the great leader who said That our object is to vindicate the principles of peace and justice in the life of the world, as must selfish and autocratic power'; for selfish and forth to fight 'for democracy, for the fight of those who submit to authority for their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations'—as well as the great. Victory of the Allies was a triumph in part at least, of those great ideals. "Have we-colored Americans a right to claim a share in the fruits of victory? Have we a right to speak of the lessons of war? When the agile-long conflict between the Teuton and Gaul for dominion and power and glory had once more set Europe aflae and the configuration was extending wider and farther to other nations, and the whole structure of our modernization menaced, when the honor of America was assailed, her prestige and nations challenged, the rights of her colonials upon the high seas violated, in conspicuous disregard of all law, the American asked only for a chance to prove his fidelity, loyalty, and devotion to American institutions and ideals. Half a million men filled the ranks of our armies: 200 thousand Hope Not Enough The hope expressed by President Harding at Lincoln University yesterday is valuable only for its sincerity unless followed by a firm official touch which will translate the hope into something tangible. The grant that its like may never happen, in referring to the episode at Tuskegee, last week, is weightless unless issued in authority, from President Harding down to the humblest municipal officer, take a new view of the causes of such affairs and act under far different impulses. Opportunity is all the Negroes have ever asked, all they ask now, and it is just that denial of opportunity which is the foundation of race clashes. Negro opportunity is obtained, to a great extent, in the South States, and, in recent years the state legislature has begun to appear in the North. The President might have said the Government can only offer opportunity. The chance itself is nothing if means of utilizing the opportunity pre denied or forcibly taken away. It is this protection from the Government which the Negroes have asked, and which they have a right to demand, legally and morally. And it is quite useless to indulge in mere hope that the example of Tampa St. Louis, and Chicago, may never be repeated so long as the Federal Government supports state governments in refusing protection to the Negroes to work out their opportunities. Education for the Ngo: Is education unless he has a chance to use it. And he will never get the once so long as race prejudice exists among officials who should throw even the first action about the Negro's opportunity, and refuse through prejudice or fear—Pittsburgh Leader (Prog, Rep.) went over the seas to serve in France and Italy. Whether with Depot Brigades, the Stevodore regiments, the Engineers, so-called, doing the menial work of the army, they did not complain, they were happy in such service. Along that far, fung battle line', from the Yser to the Marne, with the fighting units of the army, they bravely met death in every conceivable shape. Their blood and bones, mingled with the sacred soil of France, will nourish the tree of liberty for a thousand years, and make liberty, fraternity, and equality a thing worth fighting for, and if need be, with dying upon. Let us believe that in falling upon the field of battle, their uplifted eyes caught the vision of a liberated world, in which equal justice and democracy that rule', not for some men but for all men, not for white men alone, but for brown black, yellow, and all the children of men. "The problems of the world today are not only economic readjustment, the reconstruction of devasted regions, the restoration of public order, these follow naturally in the wake of war, but the rebuilding of our civilization along lines which give hope of its permanence, and perpetuity. "The Academic classes of 1921 go forth with an opportunity for service such as comes to few generations of college bred men and women. The lessons for the hour, the lesson that would have you taught by the great World War, the maintenance of the supremacy of the laws, is the first duty of man." "The rule is simple. If each individual keeps to his own orbit; if each nation keeps to its own path, there can be no friction, no clash, no strife. The motion of the individual, and the nation may be limited and circumscribed by law, but there will still be freedom of motion sufficient to insure the individual, collective progress and development of the human world." "I cannot doubt that, out of the noise and din of the present conflict, the harsh, discordant sounds of barbe and strife, will come a purer harmony, a symphony divine in which all the children of men may rejoice." DR. DURKEE CONFERS DEGREES Following the commencement address, President J. Stanley 'Durksee conferred degrees in Arts, Science, Religion, Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy and Law upon the candidates who were presented to him by the Deans of the various schools and colleges of the University. Women's Rights to be Recognized in Africa (By Associated Negro Press) London, June 16--Pierce pounds sterling is to be the price of a wife, according to a recently ratified convention between the governments of Great Britain and Liberia. This convention regulates the relations between the tribes living on the border line between Liberia and Sierra Leone. Women's rights are to be recognized in the West African jungle, for it is expressly provided in the convention that no claim can be made in respect of a woman except by her husband, and that no woman can be compelled to return to a claimant against her will. WOMEN'S SHARON BAPTIST CONVENTION CONVENES Ivor, Va., June 14.—The Women's Sharon Baptist Convention will convene with the Ebenezer Baptist Church Ivor, Va., June 30th and July 1, 1921. The pastor and Sisters' Circle of this church are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the celebrates who will attend. Mrs. Martina Branch is president of the Circle and Rev. R. D. Heck is the pastor. WILL HARDING FAIL COLORED CONSTITUENTS Paramount Question Now In Mind of Afro-Americans All Over Country. Press and Pulpit Voice Protest (By Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 16.—"Will President Harding fail us?" That is the very serious question that is being asked by everyone interested in political progress. It is being asked by no less persons that Col. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, and Robert R. Church, well known business man and political wizard of Tennessee. It is also being asked by their political associates and the newspapers of the race, from one end of the country to the other. There is no desire to see the President fail his 12,000,000 colored American constituency, that backed him unanimously in his election. In fact, numbers of letters are coming to leaders in Washington stating that religious denominations are holding prayer meetings, in the cities and back in the villages and the hills and mountains, praying that President Harding, the given courage to stand up to the sentiments of justice expressed in his public addresses. The people wish not more less, and, even in the words of Henry Lincoln Johnson, "we certainly can endure nothing less." SOUTH SOURCE OF TROUBLE The whole trouble is bound up in the policy of recognition. Colored Americans are insisting that all citizens be recognized absolutely on merit. Very active elements in the South are urging the President to "classify" the Negro, and that means to eliminate and segregate. The President, it is said, refuses to eliminate, out that he is lending a listening, if not sympathetic ear to the plan of segregation. This informs him to strike the colored Americans through the country with amazement, but the Associated Negro Press learns this from high authority. The situation at present may be stated: First, There will be no appointment of colored Americans to office in the Southern States. Second, There will be no appointments of colored Americans to presidential offices, that is, offices that require the confirmation of the United States Senate. Third, There will be no appointment of a colored Register of the United States Treasury, Recorder of Deceds or any other similar officer formerly held by colored Republicans. Fourth, There will be no appointment of a number of prominent colored Americans to prominent places in various departments, as many as twenty or more places, that do not require Senate confirmation. Supremate appointments will have salaries attached amounting to $5,000 or more, and will have the approval of President Harding. COLORED LEADERS OPPOSE This program of policy does not meet the approval of colored Americans, and President Harding is being respectfully informed of the facts. "We don't want 'jobs,' we want 'positions'," declared Col. Johnson. "It does not matter to us if the jobs named have salaries with the wealth of Shylook, it is a matter of principle, and we must have justice. "On this matter of principle," continued Col. Johnson, "we want the position of Register of the Treasury, the protest of a few women can keep us from a place, a similar protest can keep us from a place that may be given. It cannot keep us from places of employment, but from civic justice everywhere. This we must unalterably oppose, with the help of Almighty God." A BACKWARD STEP It is stated that if President Harding pursues this policy it will be a step backward, even further than Taft and Woodrow Wilson. It is argued that Taft appointed a number of men to federal positions requiring Senate confirmation. It is stated that even Woodrow Wilson named a colored man for Register of the Treasury, even though he later withdrew the name and placed in nomination an Indian. That the President is not in favor of appointing any colored person to any office where the will come in con- with or be "over white employees," is being stated by those close to him. This policy, if carried out, will have a sickening effect on the party in the elections of 1922, so far as colored Republicans are concerned. Robert R. Church, who has been regarded as an Administration spokesman, has let it be known among friends that he will assume no position of "pussy-footing," double-crossing or compromise. He has stated that he will absolve himself in all responsibility if this attitude is assumed as Administration policy. In this position he is being backed practically unanimously by all political leaders. A number of Congressmen and United States senators who have large numbers of colored voters have gone to President Harding, urging him of the importance of heeding the protests of the people. Systematic efforts to prevent the confirmation of Frank A. Linney as United States Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina have begun. Every Senator has received by mail a pamphlet entitled "Copy of Protest Against the Linney Nominat- ive Five Prominent Negroes of North Virginia, headed by Bishop G. W, Gtjctphi The protest quotes a letter from Linney, written during the campaign "To the Women of North Carolina" which contains these statements: "The Republican Party has not made efforts to organize Negroes in this campaign, nor will it convince at such political strategy. If we carry the State you will have a strictly federal government. The Republican Party's policy will be to let the Negro stay out of politics. If the Democratic organization will meet us halfway, we are in a fair position to eliminate any possibility of the Negro question in this or any subsequent campaign. WM. F. GIBBS WOULD ENFORCE SEGRECATION Man In Charge of Attorney General's Office Endorses "Jim Crow" Policy of Democratic Administration. Ignores Protest of Colored People. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 16.—In the last release of The Associated Negro Press, the correspondence between the representative and the Department of Justice was given. Not receiving a reply from Attorney General Daugherty, to the communications, the representative called W. K. Gibbs, Secretary, and assistant to the attorney General, and inquired about the correspondence. Mr. Gibbs feigned evidence of the letters, and also the subject matter. He was told that the letters were with reference to segregation and discrimination in the Department of Justice. Mr. Gibbs stated that he could not see cause for complaint. The A. N. P. representative said: "It certainly is not a becoming thing to do in a United States Government Department—it is not American—and it is not just." Mr. Gibbs declared that whatever the condition was, everyone seemed satisfied. "It is a thing that we as American citizens cannot countenance or encourage—we know there is a great propaganda behind it, and the people readers of our colored newspapers—putting it up to us (The Associated Negro Press) as business men and publishers of newspapers, to see that such conditions are not permitted to exist without vigorous protest—certainly under a Republican administration." "When did you write this letter?" he asked. "I wrote Mr. Daugherty a personal letter on this subject more than three weeks ago and got no reply; I wrote again and got nothing but your promise to call my previous letter to his attention when the Department of Justice was not rushed with work." "Well, you must understand that we are very here, and although I sign many letters and many of them come, I do not have time to read them all. You say you got a letter from me." "Yes, I got your letter but it didn't answer my questions or supply the information I asked for. When I wrote Mr. Daugherty--knowing him as well as I do and having full faith in his high sense of justice and fairness I felt certain then, and I still felt certain that if the matters complained were called to his attention they would be immediately corrected and abolished--I knew that he himself, would ever countenance Crimism or segregation right there in the Department of Justice--I have known him for fifteen years as a good Republican citizen, I know that he wouldn't stand for any such things like those I called to his attention--但 I can't get a letter to him--I can't get a reply from him--and I know of a number of men who have made an effort to get to him on important matters and they claim that you have presented them from seeing Mr. Daugherty." "We are running this department. If these men have complaints, as you say, why don't they bring them to us, instead of going to someone on the outside and to the newspapers?" "Well, Mr. Gibbs, I want to know your views on the matters mentioned in my letter." "I don't know anything about the segregation you mention, but IF THERE IS DOUBLE AGE THERE SHOULD BE ANY COMPLAINT ABOUT IT. THE WHITE PEOPLE DO NOT COMPLAIN WHEN THERE ARE SIGNS UP. It seems all right to me." "Well, I do feel perfectly free now to say to you that I positively cannot and do not agree with the attitude that you are taking and I think it would be highly interesting, to say the least for Mr. Daugherty and for the President, Mr. Harding, if I should have any conversation that we are having now with the telephone. I do not want to embark on present administration but in justice, fear of the large racial group that The Associated Negro Press is seeking to serve. I feel it my duty to publish your unfair and un-American attitude, for you seem to think it perfectly right to segregate Negro clerks and other employees and perfectly right in your judgment to have lavatories for WHITE MEN ONLY" and "FOR COLORED MEN ONLY" right there what is called the Department of Justice. "Well, you are perfectly at liberty to publish it if you wish to. I am (Continued on page four) PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT ANNED ESTABLISHED MILITARY CENSORSHIP Over Haitian Press. Authors of Memorial to Congress Appeal to American People An appeal to the American people was published here today by the Haitian authors of the Memorial to Congress, who assert that a rigorous Press censorship has been re-established in Port-au-Prince, by Colonel John H. Russel, who, they assert, has imprisoned two editors and forbidden Haitian newspapers to publish American newspaper comments on the recently published Memorial. The appeal to the American people which is signed by H. Paules Saunon, former Minister of Foreign Affairs of Haiti; Stenio Vervack, former President of the Haitian Society; and Perceval Thoby, former Haitian Charge d'Affaires at Washington, was given out at the offices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, and is as follows: "A new attack upon the liberties of the Haitian People has been perpetrated by Colonel John H. Russell, commanding the marines at Port-au-Prince. According to the latest reports and reports from Haiti, Colonel Russell issued on July 25th last a military order suppressing freedom of speech and of the press. "The order translated from the French is as follows: ORDER OF THE DAY Although, in principle, there is no restriction upon liberty of the press and of speech, nevertheless the writings and speeches of an incendiary nature, or which tend to cast discredit on the forces of the United States in Haiti, or which tend to incite the people against functionaries of the United States are giving aid and assistance in the Haitian Government attacking the person of the President of Haiti or the Government, or writings and speeches of Haiti, are prohibited. All contravention of the present order will be brought before a military tribunal. (Signed) John H. Russell, Colonel U. S. Marine Corps, Commanding 1st Brigade, U. S. Marines and United States Forces Ashore in Haiti. School Closings Feature Events for Week Booker T. Washington High Turns Out 49 Graduates. Most Successful Sessions In Their History The feature events for the week have been the closing exercises of the public schools of the city, commencing Sunday the Bachelorate sermon at the First Baptist church by Rev. R. H. Bowling, for the Booker T. Washington High school, and ending with the joint closing exercises at the Second Calvary Baptist church of the S. C. Armstrong Lott Carey, J. C. Price and John T. West schools. The high school alumni reunion concert was given before a canopy audience in the auditorium of the High School on Monday night, and was a most interesting affair, and the class night program rendered in the same auditorium on Tuesday night was said to be the best in the history of the school. All available seats and standing room was taken at the Attucks theatre Wednesday morning with parents and friends who were there to witness the graduation of the largest class turned out by that institution, and judging from the program rehearsed, the class motto, "Preparedness Our Own," was certainly a befitting one. Especially commendable were the orations by Evelyn Segar, salutatorian, and Edward Acker, valedictorian, while the other participants in both the class night and graduation programs were entirely above criticism. The following is the high school class roll: College Preparatory Course: E. R. Archer (1st honor). James Henry Carney, William Russell Church, William Lawrence Golden, DeVeaux Coleman, Ophelia Thelma Crowson, James Albert Dillard, Eppie Indiana Fitts, Essie Harriett Gordon, William Thurman Mercer, Fla Anthoinette Paige, Carter Taylor Perry, Emily Eloise Segar (2nd honor), Gladys Iola Small, Ruth Margaret Thorps, Frankley Arthur Turner*, Lillian Miller Weaver, Buena Vista Williams, Leroy Augustus Wilson, Edna Lee Holloman. Teacher Training Course: Edna Mae Blow, Christabel Alga Buck, Lille Belle Clarke, Daisy Florence DeLatch, R. C. Dunning (1st honor), Kate Teimer Harris, Pearl Homer, Rose, Pearl Beatrice Roscoe, Armcine Gertrude Sharpe*, H. L. Starkey (2nd honor), Bertha Faustina Todd*, Clara Lee Trotter, Pinkie Celia White. Business Course: Charles Edward Black, Mary Frances Copeland, Inez Merick, (1st honor), Elenora Mildred Elliott, Elenora Flannigan, H. B. Gordon (2nd honor), Mleron Leroy Lassiter, Lucille Debenh Williams, Leigh Douglass McQueen* Lottie Consulca Pinner, Pearl Enez Proctor, Samuel Eugene Robinson, Florence Little Small, Pearl Lorraine Smith, Bernice Juliette Spratley, Fannie Myrtle Stephenson. *Special mentioned 2nd scholarship, department and aftercare. Portsmouth 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 Grosgow street, and telephone number 823. Rev. W. M. Ming preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday morning, on the subject, "Two Roads." Rev. V. Edney, formerly of Edenton, but now in Norfolk, was over Sunday visiting friends in Mt. Hermon, and preached Sunday night at Providence. Mr. Booker, of Cuttual street, is on the sick list. Rev. F. W. Jones: was away this week attending his anniversary at his church out of town. The funeral of Mr. Son Brown, who was killed in the last war, was held at Rev. O. C. Jones' church Sunday at 2:30. Mr. C. King, of the U. S. Ship, is here visiting his people on High street. here visiting his people on High street. There will be special music at Providence every Sunday night, L. C. Stierke wishes to announce, organist and choir, the choir, Sunday nights especially. Mrs. Jenner, who has been here for several weeks, has gone back to live in Tarboro, N. C. Revival services are being conducted at Mt. Nebuchadnei, corner of Pin- WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 BOXING 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 Joy Salve, 25c size.... 18 Skeeter-Go, 25c size.... 19 Colgates Soap, 10c size, 3 curs.... 25 Durable Soap, 25c size.... 17 Gem Razor Blades, 50c pk.... 40 Hudnut's Toilet Water, $1 Bottle.... 70 Wyle's Chocolates, $1.50 size.... $1.15 Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2825 418 Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME, C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 m. to 5 p. m. Later by appointment. 922 London St., Portsmouth, Vn. 10-30-11 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 SAVING BANK Government Depositary Effingham Street, Portsmouth PAGE TWO ```markdown ``` brooke and High streets, Sunday, June 19th, at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. M. Ming will preach there. Kes. Gos. Stephenj nunt, Mrs. L. B. Bradlowo of Tapphnannock, Va. is here visiting; also Mrs. Bessie Cook, 1020 S. 17th street, Philadelphia, her cousin, is also visiting her. Miss Georgiana Lindsay, of Philadelphia, is here for the summer until school opens. Mrs. Mary and Maria Hackday, of Richmond, Va., were here last week visiting their uncle, Mr. Daniel Mosby, 1010 Mt. Vernon avenue. They were accompanied by their aunt, Mary E. Mosby, to Buckroe Beach. Mrs. Rosa Brinkley, of this city, remains real sick in her home, 2702 London street. Mrs. C. lexander, of 727 Stonewall street, spent ten days visiting in Greensville, S. C., and Aakhive, N. C. Dr. E. H. Hunter, presiding elder of the Portsmouth district, is now happily domiciled at Green street. Miss Evelyn Lightner, a student of Howard, arrived Sunday morning to spend the summer. Messrs. Vernon Riddick and Joseph Johnson were at home last week for a short stay. Mrs. Sarah Bailey, of Effingham street, left a short while ago for Connecticut to spend a while. Mesdames Benjamin Robinson and Gladys Butler returned last week from Vaveross, Ga., having been called from various of the illness of Mrs. Robinson's sister. Miss Irene Davis, Green street, was quite indisposed last week, but is now very much improved. Misses Mattie Baker and Flossie Hale returned to the city last week from the National Training School, Washington, D. C. Miss Evelyn Lightner arrived home on Sunday morning to spend her vacation with her mother, Mrs. M. A. Lightner. Miss Lightner has just completed a very successful session at the University. Mr. Edward Thompson, who during the past session was a student at Temple University, Philadelphia, came home on last Monday to spend a few weeks with his sister, Miss M. Estelle Thompson. Mr. Louis H. Elliott left the city on Tuesday or Riedhelm, Va. | Mr. Louis H. Elliott left the city on Tuesday or Riedhelm, Va. are the recipients of a fine boy. Mother and son are doing well. L. C. NORCUM The exercises of the graduating class of 1921 of L. C. Nurem High School were held Monday, June 13th, at Zion Baptist church, 5:15 p. m., at which time the following program was rendered: March; chorus, "Negro Authon"—Moore; invocation, Dr. J. M. Armistead; chorus, "Hail, Orpheus, Hail"—DoReef; oration, "Dignity of Labor," James E. Easton, (x) essay, Marie Johnson; solo, "Out Of The Deep"—Lohr, Emory Redham, (x) oration, "Modern Diplomacy," Frank Wilkins; music, class song (words and music by James Rodgers); essay "On the Threshold," Quintinel Brown; essay, "The Challenge of the Age," Mary Overton; solo, "Carmen"—Land-Wilson, Emily P. Charke; address to the class, Prof. M. W. Connell, A. M.; remarks, Mr. B. L. Sheppard. The medals were presented as follows: Maud Wilkins, the J. J. Fewal medal; Quintinel Brown, the W. B. Anderson medal; Lillian Sledge, the Skull and Bones medal; James E. Eason, the J. J. B. Barnes medal. Class roll: Winston Brown, James F. Eason, William Powell, James Rodgers, Emory Redmond, Hugh Terry, Frank Worrell, Quintella Brown, Hattie Brown, Marguerite Bone, Deliiah Burnham, Emily Clarke, Elsie Davis, Rosa Daughtry, Hazel Fisher, Marie Johnson, Virginia Jones, Mary Lawrence, Mary Lawton, Thelma Lindsay, Kevin Nixon, Mary Overton, Alice Owens, Matthew Bethel Roberts, Bessie Smith, Lillie Maude Wilkins, Addie Wyman, Orn Walker, Corn Harrell, Alma Harrell, Willia Ford, Marion Edwards CLASS NIGHT PROGRAM The graduating class of the Norseum High School presented the following program Wednesday night in the Norseum school auditorium at 8:15; remarks, President Frank Worrell; history, Emily Clarke, Hattie Brown; Debiah Bambam; solo, Ruth Plinket; class will, Quintella Brown; junior MUSEUM OF THE ARTS response, President Linwood Epps; class prophecy, Mary Lawton; giftatory, Mary Overton; solo, Evelyn Nixon; satire, Alice Overtox; class poem, composed by Addie Wynn; class oration, Emory Redmond; song, music and words composed by James Rodgers, by class. BRIGHTON Services at First Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. B. Y. P. U. opens each Sunday at 6 p.m. All are welcome to attend. Mrs. M. O. Browne, president. The Bible class met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Walker, of Wilcox avenue, Friday evening. Mrs. Jones and little daughter Sadio, Lindsay avenue, and Mrs. Mary Jordan, of Summit avenue, left Monday for an extended trip to Northern cities to be gone until the first of September. * Miss Rachel Cuffee and Miss Acre Clanton have returned after a short visit to Hickow, Va., visiting relatives. * Mrs. Josephine Lawrence of Highland avenue, who has been sick for about four weeks, is much improved. * The Excelsior Quartette under manager of Mr. James Brown, has returned from Franklin, Va., after rendering some of their finest music and leaving everybody much enthused with their wonderful entertaining. * Mrs. Rosa Woodard, of Lindsay avenue, is very ill at this writing. * Mr. Ward, of Elm avenue, who has been confined with rheumatism, is able to be out again. * The Spare Moment Art Class held their closing exhibit Tuesday night, June 13. * The Excelsior Quartette of Mrs. Martha Alstor 540 Marshall avenue, of handsome work was on display. After a very pleasant chat, the members and visitors were ashered into the dining room, where a delicious repast was served by the hostess. First course served: veal croquettes, finger rolls, ice tea with lemon, Second chicken and potato salads on lettuce leaves, garnished with beets and saltine crackers. Third, strawberry layer cake, lemon ice and pound cake. Mrs. M. A. Alston, president; Miss A. Clanton, secretary; Miss R. Cuffee, vice-president; Mrs. A. Brown, treasurer. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Many new faces were seen. The Children's Day exercises were enjoyed by many. Our pastor, Rev. Wm. Gordon, preached at 11 n. m., from Gen. 3:19—"Struggle For Bread." At 8 p. m., Mark 10:15—"The Child the Guide." At 3 p. m., m. n. congregation worshiped with Rev. Price and the good people of his church. Mrs. Ida Smith, one of our loyal members, is on the sick list. Our new church building is a live proposition in the community. The S. Coleridge-Taylor Quartette rendered a grand musical Tuesday, the 13th. The St. John Baptist church people's church. All are welcome. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Corner Bart and Eiffingham streets, Portsmouth, Va. The play last Friday night given by the Primary Department of the Sunday school was a beautiful success in every way. The little folks took their parts well, in the plays, the singing and reciting. Much credit is due Mrs. F. P. Jackson, Miss Fanny Mae Colding and Mrs. Cornelin Reid for the splendid success of the entire affair. Sunday, June 19th, will be fittingly observed as Anniversary Day at St. James', marking the fourth year of service of the present rector. The 11 o'clock hour will be an every-member service, with a special sermon by the rector, with a brief review of the past four years. At the 1 p.m. p.m., the laymen of the church will have lunch from the various organization. Dr. W. E. Reid, from the vestry, Mrs. Mary F. Jennings, from the Woman's Auxiliary, Mrs. Ettn Jones from the Sunday school, Mr. Lee Colchrop from the Men's League. The junior chair, which is composed for the most part of the girls from the Junior Guild, will furnish music for the occasion at the hour and the Senior chair will sing the evening service. The public is most cordial invited to these services. Rev. B. M. Birchette rector. BROWNIES' RETREAT The Emanuel A. M. E. church was the scene of a happy gathering on Friday evening of last week when the pupils of the Chestnut Street school, under the skillful direction of their teachers presented the play, "The Brownies' Retreat." The church presented a beautiful appearance with its decorations of green artistically arranged and blending harmoniously with the lovely costumes of the children. The children's parts were well taken and the chorus well rendered. Miss Mildred Smith was the queen and did credit to her part, as all of the participants. The audience was very appreciative and voiced its approval in loud and lengthy applause. Miss Evelyn Jones, who is the assistant principal of the C. S. S., and her co-workers deserve much credit for their uniting efforts in training the children and for the excellent rendition of the program. EMANUEL NOTES Services on last Sabbath were very excellent. Beginning with the Sabbath school, which was largely attended, all services were very good. Dr. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the A. C. E. League, preached an excellent sermon, 14th Psalm, 1st verse, emphasizing the central thought, "There is A God." At 3 p. m., the pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the I. C. Norcum High School graduating class, who was regarded as a mastery effort. The Children's Day program was well rendered and a success. At 8 p. m., a mass meeting was held. The addresses and music were excellent and each participant was at his best. Those who were not present missed a rare treat. Next Sabbath at 3 p. m., Dr. Berry will preach the annual sermon to the Sons of Portsmouth. Friends and strangers are welcome. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITR E. MARTIN. Agnst 1243 Glasgow St. Phone 623 Order taken for Advertising and Promotion Quick Polling KINGPALS ASSN HOLDS INTERESTING MEETING The Principals' Association of Greater Norfolk and Vicinity closed a most successful year in a very befitting way Saturday, the 11th, in the Norcum High School, Portsmouth, Prof. Riddick, principal. The Principals' Association has had a year of unusual achievements in every way. The spirit of comradeship between the principals that pervaded each meeting, the interest and sympathy manifested by the patrons that have given such a tone of genuine hospitality wherever the meetings have been held, the high character of discussions and practicalness of the subjects considered, make the year just closing a standard for years to come. The first meetings at Truxtun, J. T. West, Churchland and Suffolk have been mentioned in these columns, but the subsequent meetings have not been given the notice to which their character entitled them. The Armstrong school of Norfolk invited the Association to be its guest at its regular meeting in February. The teachers and the Patrons' League, which had been recently organized, bent their energies toward making the gathering witness again the spirit of the great educator for whom it was named, and the success with which their efforts were met was attested by the complimentary expressions coming from those who were present. At this meeting the corresponding secretary, Mr. W. W. Hill principal of the S. C. Armstrong School, was ordered to secure sample copies of Standardized Tests for Grammar Schools for each principal in the association. Mr. Hill had for sometime been emphasizing the worth of the helps in securing better teaching results in the public schools, and the order was the result of the interest of the principals in improving the work in their respective schools. Mr. Custis, principal of the Lott Curtie School, extended to the association invitation to meet in that March. The principals looked forward to this meeting with keen interest, nor were they disappointed. There were many things that were especially inspiring. The newly installed equipment for a school lunchroom, the work of the Patron's League, guided by the splendid executive ability of its president, Mr. Byrd, came in for loud praise as a mark of the progressiveness of the principal, teachers, and league members of the school. The liberality of the school officials in providing such a beautiful and well-equipped annex came in, too, for strong expressions of praise and appreciation. Mr. Southall, principal of the Abraham Lincoln school, presented a most excellent speech. The Principal's relations to His Teachers. If there had been nothing else this paper alone would have justified the meeting. Also, at this meeting, sample copies of the Standardized Test, distributed. The meeting adjourned to convene with Miss Munford, principal of the West Norfolk school, in April. The previous meetings had accustomed the principals to look for things done up in grand style, from the dress that are usually displayed to the finishing touches of the culinary department and Miss Munford saw to it that. If any disappointment should come, it not happen in West Norfolk. The literary features of this meeting were 'another scholarly paper by Prof. Curtis, of B. T. Washington School, on "School Room Tact," and excerpts from McMurry's "Elementary School Standards," a book dealing with Instruction, Course of Study, and Supervision, by Mr. Hill. The next meeting was held in the new Smallwood school at Lambert's Point, Miss Fuller, principal. Everything here was in keeping with the spirit of the previous meetings. Mr. Custis, principal of Lott Carey school, opened the discussion, which was both timely and handled with skill. Here, too, excerpts were taken from McLurry's book. The meeting was voted a howling success, which simply meant that the school at which the next meeting would be held would have to rise in its majesty and power, if it wished to be in the procession that had moved forward with such a series of brilliant displays. How well the Norcum school played its part has already been mentioned and nothing needs to be said here except that there seems to be an awful grounded purpose to make this Principals' Association a mighty agency in the development of the public school systems of Tidewater in so far as the work of the principals is related to them. No detailed account of the spreads at each meeting has been given nor attempted. It would be impossible to do justice at this late date to the splendid repasts, to the very pleasing service and beautiful decorations, to the flow of wit and humor, and to the splendid hospitality and royal welcome which were characteristic of each meeting. It is the very strong opinion of those who have followed these meetings that the exhilation, mental and physical, in the tonic well worth the cost in the effort, and time required to attend them, and that the principals who do not attend them are depriving themselves of very effective means of professional growth. The Association expresses its hearty thanks and appreciation to all principals, teachers, presidents, officers, and members of the various leagues and to all who have in any way by their contribution helped to make the gatherings the success that they have been and looks forward to a repetition of this year's good work during the year 1921-22. BACCALAUREATE SERMON The Emanuel A. M. E. church was filled to its capacity on Sunday, June 12th, at 3 o'clock, to hear Rev. L. L. Berry deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates of the high school and grammar grades of the I. C. Corum High School. Dr. Berry who is an eloquent and forcible speaker, used as his text, "My soul firststest for the living God," and he told his hearers spellbound as he told them of the duties and responsibilities of living upon them and the utter futility of trying to do or to be anything without the Christ spirit predominating in each. Dr. Berry's charge to the class to let Christ show in their lives and to practice the principles for which the I, C. Norceum High School stood made a profound impression upon all who heard him. As a conclusion and climax to his wonderful sermon, Dr. Berry used Jaecquin Miller's poem "Sail On." which so well suited the occasion. Teachers and pupils are deeply grateful to Dr. Berry for this excellent sermon. EUREKA The Eureka Literary and Social Club met on Tuesday evenning, June 7, 1921, at the residence of Mr. Jerome Laws, 2904 Elm avenue. Meeting was opened by the president. Mr. Otis W. Harris acted as chaplain, followed by the reading of minutes of the previous meeting, then the financial roll and a settlement of old and new business. A short program was rendered as usual; a sing by the club. Mr. Jerome Laws operating the player. Mr. Coston Le Grande explained the editors of the Journal and Guide, which were very beneficial to the club. Mr. J. Wilson having been with the Coleridge-Taylor singers, arrived at Mr. Laws' just at on to sing his promised solo. The Rosary' Mr. Laws answered at the player. Owing to the lead of Mr. Lewis Elliott, Mr. James Thornton was director of quotations, Mr. Horace S. Savage, master of ceremonies. The program having ended, Mr. Laws invited the club into the dining room where a beautifully decorated table had been prepared for these present. Mr. Laws surely did not fail to plenish the covers; in fact, it was his joy to see every one happy. Mr. Laws prepared a menu of sandwiches, potato salad, cheese, crackers, pickles and peanuts with beva. A vote of thinkers extended to Mr. Laws by Mr. W. O. Harris, and an Eureka yell by the club. We no longer leaving Mr. Laws with all hope of attending at the home of Mr. Coston Le Grande on the third Tuesday of June, the 21st, 1921, which will be found at 617 Summitt avenue, Brighton, Portsmouth. On last Wednesday evening a very beautiful house party was given by Mesdames Branch and Gunner at their home, 619 Race street. Carrying out their plans as a pink party, the home was magnificently decorated with pink ribbons, and flowers to match. Mrs. Branch received the guests while Mrs. Gunner spared no time in attending every one welcome at various games. In any way to make them pleasant. At this point the guests were served with a cup of cheese pimento sandwiches, fruit salad, with ice cream and cake. The guests going back to their games and other amusements until a later hour. Mrs. Gunner invited the guests into the dining room, where they were served with punch. Mrs. Mary Cutler presided over the punch bowl. COUNSELOR AND MRS The American Legion Auditorium has never presented a more picturesque appearance than it did on Thursday evening, June 9th, when Counselor and Mrs. F. L. Wilson entertained in honor of their niece, Miss Gertrude Long, the charming young daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Long, of Christiansburg Institute, who has just finished the course at the Hampton Normal Institute. The Hampton Normal was artistically decorated for the occasion with American flags, palms, potted plants and cut flowers and the costumes worn by the guests were in harmony with the season and the decorations. Mrs. Wilson was assisted in receiving by Misses Ora, Churchill and Ruth Johnson. Music and various games added to the amusements of the evening, and at a reasonable hour the guests were served with the delicacy of the season; after which music and some care resumed until the wee small hours of the morning, when the guests reluctantly departed and pressing the Counsellor and Mrs. Wilson their appreciation for such a pleasant evening. TRUXTUN, VA. Truxtun, Va., June 12.—The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning with a large attendance. The superintendent and all teachers were on duty. At 3:30, the baccalaureate sermon was preached in the auditorium by Rev. Leigh of Norfolk. His sermon was enjoyed by He thoroughly understands just how he French to children. Dr. Leigh took for his text, "And His Name Shall Be Called Jesus." The First Baptist choir sang beautiful anthems appropriate for the occasion. Solos were sung by Dr. A. C. Johnson and Mrs. Cheeseman. This week will be one full of interest and commencement week. Each night some notable act will be performed in the auditorium. Miss Sarah Whitaker of Mapleton, N. C., is the guest of Mrs. Militier, 158 Key Road. Mr. Green, of Winton, N. C., is among the visitors in town. Mrs. L. D. Breedlove, of Tappahannock, L. Va. spent Saturday visiting Miss Q. E. Lassiter, 51 Hobson street. Mrs. Gertrude Wynn is now in the Tidewater Hospital, where she has had an operation performed. It has been reported that she is getting along fine. Miss Victoria Morris, of Norfolk, Va., who is a sister to Mrs. Wooding, is visiting her sister and husband in their home. Mrs. Anderson, of Dewey street, left Saturday evening for Jersey City, where she will spend the summer. We want to remind you again through the JOURNAL AND GUIDE that Dr. Charles S. Morris, D. D., LL. D., who is now in Norfolk, will be here some time in July. The ruxtum Library has just received a collection of books. The Truxut citizenry will appreciate gifts of books from any one who may have books they would like to donate to the library. Emanuel's Mission Sunday school opened promptly at 9:10 a.m., with a goodly number present, and the lesson study was interesting. We are here to large attendance in the school next Saturday. Marks was introduced to the school and gave a very timely talk which was much enjoyed. CHURCHLAND NEWS Rev. A. D. Moore preached an excellent sermon Sunday to the converts who were baptized Sunday morning. A large crowd witnessed the baptism of thirty-six candidates. * Mr. Neal and Mrs. Rosa Flynn visited Mrs. Johnson, of Truxtun, Sunday evening. Mrs. Mobane visited Grove Sunday. * Quite a number of people at Twin to hear Rev. Moor epurch at Twin Pines Sunday night. * Miss M. E. Gibson and Miss Maggie Munford leave this week for Ilampton Summer school. Sunday, June 19th, Rev. C. S. Long, of Bank Street Baptist church, Norfolk, will preach to the Masons in the afternoon while the Gideons will have charge-Sunday a.m. This is rally day. Please give liberally. GILMERTON, VA. The First Baptist church Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning, and the lesson was beautifully illustrated by the teachers. At 11:30, Rev. Jones, the pastor, delivered a soul-stirring sermon. At 3 p. Brown preached for one of the church's sermon was highly enjoyed by all. At 4 p. m., another wonderful sermon was preached by the pastor. Miss Clara Harrell will leave today for Petersburg to attend the summer normal. * Misses Rosa Lee Ricks, Mollie Mills and Folks are from the V. N. School. * Petersburg for the summer. * Mrs. L. L. undergoing an operation at the King's Daughters' Hospital, is now at her father's home in Gilmerton, doing fine. Winston-Salem, N. C. (Bu W L Banner) [the by W. L. Banner] The late President of the National Association for the Care of colored people held a mass meeting Sunday, June 5th, at which time distinguished speakers, among whom were Dr. Morris, of St. Paul M. E. church, Rev. D. O. Walker, St. James A. M. E. church; Rev. Files, Mt. Zion Baptist church; Dr. Golston, First Baptist church; Mr. W. R. Coles, superintendent of the N. C. Mutual Life Society, St. Sitts, leading lawyer, and others, and request addresses of protest against the appointment of Frank Linney, who spread mischievous propaganda affecting the race in the last national election, to federal position by President Harding. A committee composed of the following gentlemen was seated to Washington, where they will make protest there before the Senate sub-committee against Linney's appointment; Dr. W. H. Bruce, Rev. D. O. Walker Prof. F. M. Fitch and Rev. Dr. Golston. EMPORIA, VA. (Bu, N. C. Walker) Sunday was a beautiful day and large crowds attended the services of the Royal Baptist church. The Sunday school was opened at the usual hour with Mr. D. L. Bradley in charge. The ordination sermon of Deacon R. C. Cane was preached by the pastor, Rev. F. L. Mason. A number of other churches were represented at the service. *Mesdames G. P. Kelley, C. C. Barnstorm, Martha Robertson and Miss Effie D. Robertson motored to Petersburg, Va., Sunday, the funeral of Miss Mamie Peterson, one of the teachers of the Greensville Training school. *The Shiloh Baptist church Sunday school held their Children's Day exercises Sunday. They were largely attended. *The sick of the community are improving. 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ADMISSION: Gentlemen, 50c Ladies, 35c | Children, 25¢ Grand Stand, 25¢ : MUSIC BY TIDEWATER BRASS BAND LW. CROCKER, Gen. Mer. D.E, LEE, Soced Mae, HON. WTC LAND, Btarter Saturday, June 18, 1921 Mr. G. H. Parker, of Jericho, was seriously injured at the Dill Cramer Truitt Mil on last Ménday. His in- Juries resulted in the loss of his left orm. His condition is very favorable at present. . ‘Fhe Samaritan Hull was the scene of # most beautiful event on June Th, the ocaasion being the first gingham dress danee, given by the September Morn Club.’ ‘The iudies wore beauti- ful gingham dresses and tic men gingham shits. Musie was furnish- ed by the jolly jazzers. ‘The cecusoin was over enjoyed by all who purtici- pated. Miss Cromwell, from St. Paul Nor- mal Industrial Institute, was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Hunter, Mr. Isane Comper, of Como, 3. C., was in the city Sunday, to visit his sva_in Lakeview Hospital. While here he was guest of Mrs. J.-Byrd. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services at First Baptist. church were well attended Sunday. At 11 a. m,, the pastor ably filled the pulpit. At 8 p. m., a Children’s Day exercise was rendered by the Sunday school mombers, under the auspizes of Mrs. Jas, A. Harret and Gertrude Colder. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCIT Sanday school was well attended, Deacon J. C. White, superintendent. At 22 a, m., Rev. T. J. preached a yery Interesting sermon on “Scourg- ing of Jesus.” “After which he made an appeal to the members for sub- scriptions for the erection of the new thorch, “Several thousand dallars was pledged. “At 3 p. m., Rev. Humphrey filled the pulpit ffoly Communion was rendered at this hour also. At 8 p.m, the B. ¥. P. U. gave an inter- esting program. A special feature of the evening was an address by Prof. ‘Miles Connor. ‘Phe drama, “A Dream of Queen Esther,” will he given at Pine Street Baptist church next Friday night. ANNOUNCEMENTS, Mr, and Mrs. dames Edward Ever- ett wish to antiounce the marriage of their daughter, Dolly May, to. Mr. Riley Gildon “Hagins, on ‘Tuesday af ternoon, August 17, 1920, by Rev, KR, J. Batt. The Woman's Convention of the Sharon Missionary Naptist Associa. tion will hold its second session with Eborezer Baptist church xt lvor, Va, on Thursday and Friday before the first Sunday in July, 1921. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH We are glad to report a day of good service. Every department was duly represented. Qur Sunday school met at 9:80 a, 'm.. as usual; a good at. tondance.. At 11 a, m., preaching by Rev, W. J. White, which was a source of spiritual uplift to all who heard. The A. C. B. League- topic was dis- cussed by Mr. R.A. Daniels The pas- tor spoke on “The Need of the Church Laboring to Make the World ‘Truly Christian.” ‘The pustor was called to Ports- mouth, Va., to preach the funeral of Mr. Leake, father-in-law of Mrs. Fan- nie Teake, a prominent member of Macedonia’ chureh. x ‘This Sunday at 1 a. a, subject, “Christ. the Good Shepherd.” and at 8 p.m. subject, “The Nature of Truc Freedom.” Gotte sand hear the messages, short amd ty the point truly spiritual. | A cardial weleome always al Macedontit eboreh. = THE NANSEMOND N. & C. INST, FINALS AND NEEDS ‘The Nansemond Normal and Col- loglate Institute, after a year of strenuous work, begun its finals on Sunday, May 22nd, 1921, with the bac- caksarente sermon, which was preach- ed by the president of the school, Rev. T. J. Johnson. The students and teashers gathered at the Pine Street Baptist church, of which Rev. Jobn- son is the pasion. Every seating spaee in the church was taken, and to a forceful and pointed sermon ‘the au- dionce listened with rapt attention. ‘Tho sermon was replete with timely and necded lessons, for the members of th graduating class, and the under- kraduates of the school. On, the following Monday night, May 23rd, began the closing exercises of the primary department, Mrs. Ma- mie Estes in charge. On Tuesday night, May 21th, the —GET— MAMIE. SMITH’S New May Records ‘ —AT— R. L. GASKINS Music House 939 WASHINGTON STREET Intermeci.cg department held its finals, «mder the mantigement of Mrs. Ida Morris. | ‘These exercises were marvels of the [trpinire work of the managing teach. cand. the rerformiances showed that the children were susreptible of the training given them, ‘On the following Tuesday, the more advinwed students of the ‘grammar urade, held their finals, under the eon- trol of Mrs. Delitah Johnson and Miss Elma Hunters, icarhers in charge of said department. “The attractiveness of the exercises was due ie the care- ful training of the students by those in charge. Every feature of the per- ‘formance’ was not only pleasing, but meritorious, [aon Wednesday, June ft, the srad- uating class held their class day exer- cises. “It was the fun and frolic night, ‘and yet the historical accounts of each Istudent and the predictions of what lay in the future for each member of the class were all indicative of what night be, true. ie college music wes indeed rous- ing, und the audience went away With the’ satisfaction that teachers and stu- dents had been working hard. ‘On the following Thursday night, June 2nd, fourteen boys and qirls were given their certifientes of ssrad- uation” from, the president "of the school, Rev. ‘f. J. Johnson, ‘The’ annual address to the class was made by Rev. 1. J. Butt, pastor of the 1A. M. E. church, ‘at Suffolk, and one of the fuculty of the school.” But the jerown of the finaly was the religious drama of Queen Esther, given by the [studencs of the Institution, ander the Grit and management of Mrs. Delilah | Johnson, prineipal of the Nansemond. ‘Throughout the entire play it was teadily seen that the performers were fainiliar with the des, and the man- nev of rendering it. From start. to finish the audience was held in breath- Jess suspense. ‘This closed the most guecessfal year of the school in its history, sinew its establishment. Pledges of hearty sup- [port of the seliool were given by many, both men and women, Helore adjourn: nicht. Rev, Johnson is to be praised highiy for the most wonderful snecess Jaf this school year. | tn every department there has teen jt higher standard of | stholaeshe [Even the very life of the schoul has heen brought hissher, giving to it the caarueter of a bik’ school ia. truth. Aided is his efforts by Mrs, Delilah jJoheson, the versatile and thoroush teacher,’ the Nansemond Normal and Collegidte Institute has become to be ji exponent of power and inituence in its work, for the training of the boys and girls of the race, in the State of Virginia, . ‘The teachers. under these twa pi- lots, have spent this year in real hard work. Four hundred students have kept ‘seven teachers sastir from the opening of the term, to its close. Aud the heartiest support has been Rev. and Mrs, Johnson, in their efforts to build up the school! ‘The music for the finals was under the direction of Prof. J. W. Wilson, with Mrs, W. HM, Crocker and Miss ‘Tharps, pianists, Although the public has been loyal in its support of the Institute, and Jesnecially: the schual league in’ East Suffelk and Jericho, the school needs |more room to remove the unsanitary jeongestion in our class roams... Taw large recitation halls must be erected jut once to mech this requirement. | Teter pay, for the host. teachers pnust be given, Girls hall and admin. fistration building must be enlared. The improvements beygun on the tes ja jbuilding must” be” completed now. 3 These we must have at once, if we are to say to the new students whe are upplying to enter, “Come on.” My friend, you start the subserip- ‘tion to help this work. How much? Harrisonburg, Va. (U. G. Wileon) ‘The children of the John Wesley M. E. Sunday school rendered a splendid program lust Sunday night. before large audience. The collection was $25.00. * A similar service was held by'the First Baptist Sunday school at 3 o'clock, which was most enjoyable to many who attended. * Mrs. Katie Johnson and her son, Louis Johnson, of Washington, D.C. have been spend: ing a few days in the city visiting Mrs. Joseph Awkward, a cousin. * Rev. C, O. Gains preached his initial sermon at the First Baptist church Wednesday night. - The base ball aime played. between the Staunton ‘tenm and the Red Socks Thursday was ost tv the Red Socks by the score of 7 to 9. Edward Black made the sen- ssational home run play for the Red Socks. * ‘The boys and girls of the jeity who are nway at school are all makini good, if we are to judge from [the verbn} and printed reports coming from the various institutions they are attending. Goldie Francis receives high averages in examinations, and special mention for deportment at Hartshorn College, Richmond." Nor- vis Atkins was exempted from exam- nation teeause of, excelling in class work in Mathematics and Science, at Wilberforce. * Mentol and Marian ‘Turner are leading their classes in the dekssle of tanslc, Mtceatees ane ext, New York City. * Edna Wilson wins frst prize in"musie and Latin at the Garnette High’ School, Charleston, W. Va. * Mr. Ras Stephens enjoys’ the ceputution of giving the most reliable and courteous jitney service in the city. * Mrs, Estelle Braxton is the kuest of Mrs. Chas. Cochran and the Misses M. Caney. whe reside on Brond street . DENDRON, VA. Cy WW Mason) Mra. 1D. Wilson’ was ‘called to Petorsbure Co attend the funeral of his brother, My. Silas Wilson, who de- parted this life June 8. Me carried with him the sympathy bf the entire community. * A baseball game. be- tween Hopewell and Dendron on the 1th terminated in the score uf 6 to 5 in favor of the Dendron Quick Steps. The game was one of the best played on the home diamond this season. * The Children’s Duy held at the First Baptist church Sunday was one of the best on record. All of the children took an active part in the exercises, which were excellent, x most promi: nent feature being the singing of the junior choir. ‘The pastor preached at 12:30 from the text, John. 2:1— “My ‘little children, these things write unto you, that ye sin not.” A collection of $29.89 was taken: After the service the pastor was the dinner guest of Mr. und Mrs. ‘Thad. Powell. * ‘The pastor prenched the ordination sermon to the deacons on Sunday night, PLYMOUTH, N. C. (Mya. P. H. Belt) Mey. and Ars. R. A. Morrisey and family, who spent “the winter at Sladesville, haye returned and. ate yo occupying the pursonuse. * Ar. 4. 4. ohnson hus returned from Nor- folk, and will spend some time with his ‘family. * Luwyer P. H. Bell at- tended the Superior Court “of Edge- combe County at Tarboro this week. “The members of the Masonic Codie have tendered their Temple to the members of Mt. Hebron church as a place of worship, they having lost their chareh by fire, ‘Their services at the usual hours will be held therein and the public is cordially invited. © The funeral services of the ke Mrs. Adeline Mills were held ab New Cha pel church Sunday. Dr. Morrisey, the pawtor, oMficiated. * Mrs. Minnie Sinith Was culled home on deeount of the ines of her cousin, Miss Addie Thateh. * Mrs. Martha White and daughter, Miss Oilie Mae Watker, of Williamston, are the guests of Mrs, Adam Bell, the sister of Mrs. Whitel ~ Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Miss Mills, of Raleich; Mr. and Mrs. Gen- eral ‘Smithwiek, of Terra Coin, at- tended the funeral services at ‘New Chapel chaveh Sunday. * Mrs. Lucy Owens left Tuesday for Philadelphia, where she will remain during’ the summer. * Mr. Herman Gaylord, who was injured while in France, has been sent to Ashville for treatment at the Government hospital, He was aceon panied by his brother, Mr. Patrick Gaylord. * Mr. Dawson Stewart left for Norfolk, where he will spend. x few days, then leave for Atlantic City, N. J. * Mrs. Jane Blount. has returned after spending the winter with relatives in Bertie County. * Rev. BR. J. Dick will prench ut the Masonic ‘Temple on Monday night to one of the clubs of ML Hebron church, * Ars. Phoebe Grimes, of Washington, N.C., is Lie guest of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Caroline County, Va. eee sree ee ee ene Dr, TM. Allen pyenehed an ex- eqllenit Sernion at Shiloh, Bowlinys Green, list Sunday. ‘The Sunday schoel is doing geod work. The Mis- sionzry Circle is planning to give a cuncert the list week in June. * Rev, RJ. Bass delivered a strong sermon at Macedonia Inst Sunday. A Inrge congregation was present. The Sun- day’ sclioal is doing nicely, headed by Mr. Paige Baker. The Community League of the Zion Grove Community is building a new school house. The citizens of Baylorville held ‘un’ inter: esting meeting, under the auspices of the Farmers’ Cleb. Mr, W. HL Craig- bead, the demonstrator, was present, The Rappahannock Baptist Sunday ‘School Union convened with the Mace- donin Baptist church and Sunday school. The meeting was very inter- esting. * The U_ F. Base Mospital As- ‘sociation held an important meeting in Predevicksburg. Rev. C. 8. Lind- say preached an excellent sermon at St. Paul's Baptist church. * J. 8. Col- ling, Esq. sveretary-treasurer, Vir- ginia Home Supply Corporation, and his wife were in Bowling: Green on Friday and Monday, on oficial busi- ness. * Mr. Richard Graves and Mé. Chas. D .Vields are building a resi- dence for Prof. A. M. Walker. * Miss Pearl Fortune, Mrs. Maria Fortune, Mrs. Marion Fortune, Mr. H. P. Lat: ney, Mrs Maria Carter, Mr. ©. R. Lewis, Mr. W. H. Craighead, Mrs. Walter Young, Mr. J. W. Baylor, Mr. A. W Baylor and Mr Wilson Baylor: Deacon Wilson Young and Mr, Sam- uel Hicks were visitors at the Vir- finia Home Supply Corp., office last week. FRANKLIN, VA. | (drs, Lillie E. Sanderlin) | The ministers’ conference met Mon- day, June Gth, at Cool Spring Baptist church. ‘The necting was largely at- tended; a few visitors were present. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, president; Rev. M. A. Jones, secretary. * Monday. night, the quartettes of Norfolk and Portsmouth contested. They enter- tained quite a large audience at St. Luke ©. M, E. Zion chureh. All pres- ent seemed to have enjoyed the sing- ing very much. * The lawn party giv- en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- rington Tuesday night was quite a success. * Mrs, Annie Holland, State Supervisor of North Carolina, is in town for a few days. Her’ many friends are glad to see her in the city. * Mr. London Pettis, Sr., spont Sun- day, June 6th, in Norfolk with his son, Otis, who is quite sick in the ‘ide: water Hospital. * Mr. Carol Edney, Fepresenting the International Mutual Life Insurance Company of North Carolina, was in the city Wednesday visiting friends. * Mrs. Mary Boykins, of Camptown, spent the week-end in Suffolk, Va. * Mrs. Bessie Myrick Visited Windsor, Va., Sunday. * Miss Beatrice Myrick is on the sick ‘list, * ‘The Portsmouth Quartette rendered an excellent program Friday night, May 0th. Dr. Johnson, of Truxtun \Va., manager, * The services of Cool Spring, were good Sunday and largely attended, ‘The lady ushers acquitted themselves nicely. “Collection for the day one hundred dollars. The Chil dren's Day exercises were held ai | Piney Grove Baptist church Sunday evening. All present enjayed the pro Cream I a Re a ; tinea \ " "a The Home of GUIDE QUALITY Printing ) << = ‘s eet gia Piles i a Bangs HF lee bi A ey cx P wee 28 ES pe igs — ee wae = =~ ° ° Your Printing Needs can best be looked alter in a plant equipped to the “last minute” to execute a job promptly and give it an appearance so dis- tindtive that it will attraa and make the proper impression upon its beholder. Such a plant is ours, where Guide Quality PRINTING is produced. You will not | make a mistake by falling in line with the hundreds of discriminating people who have set up Guide Quality as their standard and will use no other, ‘ Our Prices are fair and the reason for these fair prices is that : they are built on the | RANKLIN PRINTING}, PRIGE LIST, One fair and equitable price---nonetreated unfairly---none overcharged to meet loss on undercharges--ONE PRICE TO ALL, | THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. | 7 Insorpornted | 711-717 Highland Ave. Telephone 23100 Norfolk, Va. We ™ NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ‘ins {gram immensely. * Miss Lillian PL deci the |Jordun, who has been spending: some xe tz |time in town visiting friends, test AY 4 wbie [Saturday for Norfolk and Newport ! hy 1 ‘the | News, where she will kpend some time ! Pees the | With Telatives. * Mr. and Afrs, George | much the | Mitchel, of Suffolk. Va, and little son Hine ond {visited “their mother, “Mrs. Cornelia! inp |Vaughan, Sunday. * Me. Marry Fishe| Cott ver was a vi-itor in our city Sunday. © IMisses Ruta Cobb, Hettie Delonch and | Hattie Pranch have returned after Fgpendings the Winter in school, State to Normal School. Petershure, and Vite of [iinia Theological Seminary ang Cok | M de- lege. Lynchburg, Va." My and Mes, | Bake jed (John Dotson are the happy recipients | day. tive Jo a baby boy. * Mrs. Ann Pierce ix] Rev. ve- jin. Suffolk, Va. visiting relatives and |Gold the (friends, *” Mr. and Mrs, John Gury (folk, 1» 3 {Spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mrs. Min- |The! aps. [Dt MeTeer, of Portsmouth, spent sev- fu Vs ved {eral days in the city visiting her sis. (the t SS [ler-in-luw, Mrs, Leadosia Middleton. | Thos inst {* Ars, Fannie L. Arrington and Mes, { Mar the | Mary Turner attended the B. ¥. P. U.| Woo ren [Soavention Friday, Saturday and {Sohn sea, (Sunday, at Drewerville, Vas? Me.{ Flor mit |Jonden’ Pettis, Jr., spent Sanday in|and the |the city. * The many friends of Afra. | Lore hed |S: FP. Diges are glad to see her able Hele 1— |to he out again after being iN a few}ot C JJ | weeks. * Mrs. Anna Pettis spent Sun-| Ave Ajduy in Norfolk. She says’ her son, Mar ‘ter |Otis, is much improved and he hopes] Bapt ner [9 be home in a few days. * The stork | June rel], |visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. John brat Yon | London ‘and left a bouncing baby scirt. | Sanc day Sect ays. TITUS TOWN irs. mc (Mra. G. L. Matiou) Deacon W. L. Hughes explained the Sunday” school lesson. "The. pastor mude % helpful talk. “Much business was transacted in the Sunday school, the morning hour from “text John ‘The pastor preached with power at 1:2—"In My Father's. House are Many Mansions.” Our souls were fed. In the nfternoan, “Dr. I. W. Williams, pastor of. Shiloh Baptist church, Sumter, S. G., preached and cditied’ his hearers on’ the. subject, “Prayer,” from the text, Luke 1821 “Men ought to alwass pray and not faint” We were taught the signifi cance and value uf prayer, A short but interesting progeam was ren- dered at this service. Mrs. Williams, who is president of the Wamen's Mix sionary’ Convention of the Pee Dec Buplist Association, S. Cs spoke ot this meeting. Rev. tre. Garrisin prenehed at night. “The «fering for the day was geod) The Te Y. EU. was enjoyed. “Pritiew No Us serine of Nigeria, British West Atrica, will preach for us next Sunday, subject, The Larger Life.” Everybody come out and hear this great man Den't forget Jubilee Week, June 27July i inclusive. “Those who have leon slow in paving their rally nee ured: ta catch up. * Airs. Florence Sawyer ene lertained the Know Nothinge Art and Literary Cirete ou tust Thursday, ‘The members were highly entertained by this most charming hostess." Thre Lilliputian Wedding siven by Mrs Margaret Nichols on tle 13th was a Secidde success. * Prayer services on Wednerday: evenings are very helpful AN ure invited. * The Four Leaf Clov- er Club was delightfully entertained by Mrs. Lucy Stubbs at their last meeting. "Mr. Henry | Williams is much improved. * Mrs. Josephine Col: fins is able to be out. * The School huprovement Lexiue mucts with Mrs, Corbin the third Thursday night. WEST MUNDEN Messrs. GW. Rodwell and W. i. Baker mootied to Suifolk last Sun! day to visit the chureh. pastored. by Rev, Tennell, * Misses Lou Rosi and Goldie Jones’ have returned from Sut- folk, where they visited their aunt. * The’ Girls Improvement League gave u Vanity Party last Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrg. J. H. Eaton. Those present” were Misses Delta, Martha and Mary Wilson, Dorothea Woodhwuse, Tues P. Wood. Thelma Johnson, Trene Huxthes, Lateie Green, Florida ‘Loran, Alice Jenkins, Evelyn and Julia Poyner, Ruth and Charlotte Logan and Virginia, Ulanche. and Helen Hocutt. *"Miss Amy. Riddick, of Cumpostella, was the guest of Bliss Augie Fitchette last Monday. * St. Mark's Lodge turned out at the First Baptist “church Sunday afternoon, June 12th. * Children’s Day wag cele- brated at Providence Christian Church Sunday. * Misses Margarct and. Gla- dys Neal were yuests of their mut, Mrs. Missouri Butts, last Saturday. * Mrs. A. Budd Skintier, who has been living with her mother for some time jon account of her health, is much im- proved und has returned to her home in Norfolk, * Mrs. Janie Armstrong was the xuest of her brother, Mr. Among thuse on the sick list are Mr, Neat Baynes and family Sunday. * Oliver Turner, Mrs, Mattie Flemming. Mr. John Felton, Mrs. [dn Small and Mrs. Fannie Fitchette. * The Wo- anan's Club, formerly the Busy Bee, gave a social at the home of Mr. anc Mrs. Willtu Jenkins list Monday: * Misses Marie and Mallizy’ Wilson jof South Hill, were juests of thelt jaunt. Mrs, Lucy Owens, Sunday af. tonneen, KEMPSYVILLE, VAL (lis Re. It, Fivtds) The services nt Union Kempsville Baptist church were very” inspiving last Sundity. ‘The Sunday school was lacgely stltended and the lesson Gauyzht hy ‘the teachers.” Woman's Day: was fittingly observed and a ood program rendyred. * Miss Gertrude Miller scave the welcome address; paper, Mes. 1 Valentine: sola, Mrs! Martha Cuifee, +" Res Himmie “Burford cand tite Corine Burford, of Seatack, Va., were present and ysive lovely music.” Itev. IOS. Hoard preached a stirring ser- mion, An excellent musical concert wax aciven at the Union Kempsvill chureh, Monday night. Miss RL 8 Wields “and Alva. Kempie Miller, Mr Arthur Gornick and Mr. ‘Smith’ ren. dered music, A quartette from Lyn haven was present nad rendered ex cellent. music. 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COLONIAL AUTO SALES CORPORATION Distributors HUPMOBILE AUTOCAR TRUCK Telephone 27654 : : 2216 Colonial Avenue Norfolk, Virginia": CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs. Lillian Turner) At the meeting of the Sunday school last Sunday morning, the election of officers tovk plaice. Mr. G. D. Crump was clected delegate to the Sunday school union, which meets in Suffolk. ‘The Children’s Day” program was bonutifully carried out. Master" Jets ferson Brinkley rendered a solo. Re- freshments were served to the chil- dven. The program committee was composed of Svs. billing. Turner, Amanda Warren, Sarah Ricks, C. 1! Kinney, * Mrs. Mary Lee Vendyne re turned te Newark, No J.,.Thorsday, avcompanied by her children. * Mrs. Antonia Brooks, of Sandy Bottom had the misfortune ‘to haye her little son accidently: shoot his little sister Sat- galae worning. The little girl is very in. Olive Branch Miss Eddie May Reid has returned home from Rocky Mount, N. C., pub- lic school to spend the summer with PAGE THREE es her parents. * Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ballard spent last Sunday in Newport News visiting relatives and friends. * Mess: E. M. Leigh, C, Ballard, Robert Lrigh, William Boykins and Jonathan Ballard motored to Suffolk, last Sunday. * The Sunday sebool met at its rexufir hour with the assistant superintendent in. the chair. Fhe beautiful day added largely te the attendance, “After the: discussien of the lesson by the different tenehers, the Home Missionary Circle bad its meeting, Mrs. Matilda Ballard, presi- dent. | ‘This organization is doing very splendid work for the many charitable institutions of this land. In the eve- ning the B. Y. P. U. met; Mrs. Jalia Copeland, mistress of ceremonies. At this time avery excellent. program was rendered, At night, the pastor preached. He took his text from John being away, Rev. J. W. midciake 3:8.” His theme, “Ye Must Be Born Again.” It was nicely rendered. Try Guide Want Ads Norfolk Journal and Guide Published Every Saturday The GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-713-715-717 Highland Avenue NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Telephone 23109 P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor C. G. YOUNG.....Secy. and Ast. Editor Earned as second-class matter at the post office at Norfolk, Virginia SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1921 PRESIDENT HARDING TELLS US WE SHOULD "DO" FOR OURSELVES On his way from Valley Forge, where he had been a guest of Senator Philander K. Knox, and where he had made an inspiring address on American ideals as the patriots who fought at Valley Forge had fought for them, and a plea that we cling fast to those ideals as a Nation, President Harding stopped a few minutes at Lincoln University, in Pennsylvania, an Afro-American school which has long done good and effective work. In the few remarks he made to the anxious students, who were hoping for a message of inspiration and hope, President Harding made one of the most remarkable deliverances ever addressed to such a race body. It must have acted upon them as a deluge of iced water. He said that the part Afro-Americans played in the World War entitles them to "be memorialized," and that there is nothing the Government can do in affecting the relations of the races "which is akin to educational work." Why, we earned the right to be memorialized in the Civil War sixty years ago, and since in every war the Republic has engaged in at home and abroad. And we have been getting education, with little assistance from the Federal Government, ever since the emancipation, and to such good purpose as to have reduced our total illiteracy by quite half. But, in the following paragraph, President Harding must not have intended to convey the impression his words spell, being interpreted, when he said: "One of the great difficulties with popular governments is that the citizenship expects at the hands of government that which it should do for itself. No government can wave a Magic wand and take a race from boudage to inhalf a century. All that the government is to afford the opportunity. The ored race, to come into its own, must do the great work itself in preparing for that participation." The President had in mind and referred, without naming the offender, to the Tulsa rioting, burning of property and slaughter of innocent citizens, and he expressed the hope that such a thing might not happen again. They have been happening for fifty years in the Southern States, while the Republican party has done nothing to prevent them, and they will continue to happen if President Harding's opinion as to the inability to do anything to correct them shall prevail as the opinion of the Republican Congress and of the Nation. It is the business of the States to give their citizens a Republican form of government and adequate protection of life and property. We understand that. We also understand that when the State fails to do so the Federal Government has the power by express terms of the Constitution to compel it to do so. If Congress has no such power why did the President advise in his inaugural address that Congress might legislate against mob law and authorize the appointment of a Commission to investigate the whole question of race relations? It is not surprising that the President should be confused and irritated by the gravity of the race relations, mob law, and the insistence that he take a decided stand against these. No Afro-American expects the Government to "Wave a Magic Wand" to take him to his citizenship; that was done when he was made a citizen by three-fourths vote of all of the States nearly fifty years ago. What we all expect is that the Government shall exercise its authority and power to correct the evils of mob law, disfranchisement, unequal distribution of tax funds' and unjust discrimination in travel. We do not expect to be advised by the President to front the mob, and officers of the law affiliating with the mob, to defend our lives and property from mob violence. That is the business, first of the State, and failing in the State, of the Federal Government. That is what we have State and Federal Governments for. The President, in effect, advises Afro-Americans to meet mob law with mob law. That is awful! GEORGIA COMMITTEE ON RACE RELATIONS RINGS TRUR The new Governor of Georgia, Thomas W. Hardwick, is going to find that he will not have matters all his own way in reversing the policy of former Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, in seeking to give Afro-Americans a better brand of justice and fair play than they have been having in Georgia. The Committee on Race Relations, called into being by Governor Dorsey Inst April, has issued a statement against the Hardwick explosion against Governor Dorsey, in which, after emphasizing the fact that Governor Dorsey had called attention to 135 cases of mistreatment of Afro-Americans brought to his attention, with the 415 cases of lynching to the credit of Georgia during the past thirty-five years, says: "The most sacred rights of person and property are put in jeopardy for them, now cowardly mobs can deny the rights of indictments and trial by jury and lynch men and women at will. "The moral peril is greater. The Negro does not and cannot threaten white supremacy. He neither desires nor expects social equality. The Negro is not so stupid. He asks only for justice. And no civilization can refuse to give him justice and survive. Justice shows that the stronger race denying justice to the weaker people destroys first its own moral fibre and ultimately brings destruction upon itself. More than fifty prominent white citizens of Georgia signed a statement containing this paragraph, published in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE of June 4th, which goes at the root of the trouble, and they make recommendations to remedy the trouble which cannot be whistled down the wind. The best sentiment of the Christian world applauds the stand this Committee on Race Relations takes and will give it moral support in its work. LIBERAL LEAGUE DOCTRINE OF REPRISALS The New York World is one of the best and truest friends the Afro-American people have among the newspapers of the country. It seeks always to get at the truth of race clashes, and, in its editorial opinion, it always rings clear in favor of justice and fair play. It has the following to say, which will interest the readers of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE: "In advising men of his race to arm themselves, Herbert H. Harrison, President of the Liberal League of Negro Americans, gives them the worst possible counsel. The worst against lawlessness in Oklahoma he merges lawlessness by ten times as many in the East. In reprisal for rioting and outrages he outlines a policy that would cause further outrage and inevitably lead to conflict. "Almost as if he welcomed them, Mr. Harrison says he would not be astonished 'if we saw three splendid race riots by next September.' He admits that fifty armed Negroes in Tulsa went to patrol the jail.' This conduct was improper, whether committed by white people or colored. As Gen. Barrut point out, the lawless 'patrol' should have been at once disarmed and dispersed. Its presence aggravated, if it did not cause, the horrors that followed. "The further troubles to which acceptance, of his counsel might lead would undoubtedly swell the membership of Mr. Harrison's organization. But his is bad policy, either lawless or community is either lawless or community is either law-abiding it will take private armies. If it is lawless there is no safety for civilization except in the return to law." Mr. Herbert Harrison is a very heilflant radical but, like most radicals, he is often too extreme in his opinions and follows his logic beyond its legitimate conclusions. 'He was not justified in saying that "fifty armed Negroes went to patrol the jail." The World's own accounts stated that some twelve, hearing there was to be a lynching, went to the jail to prevent it, and found twenty-five white men already there, three of them in an altercation with the sheriff over a demand that the prisoner be delivered to them to be lynched. The riot started when one of the whites undertook to disarm one of the blacks If there had been no rumor of lynching there would have been no whites or blacks at the jail, where neither had any lawful business. In that view of it the World is correct. Black mobs have as much right to meet to prevent white mobs from lynching as white mobs have to meet and lynch. When this condition prevails, as it does all over the South, "private armies" prevail, and "safety for civilization" becomes a mockery of Justice. Mr. Harrison should have too much sense to advise Lawlessness in reprisals far removed from the scene of lawlessness for vengeance and pure cussness. There is no sense in that. We should defend our lives and property when they are threatened at the time and place where they are threatened. And violence in revenge or reprisal is a dangerous and undesirable expedient at best, and should be made impossible by honest law and law enforcement. THE SOUTH LOSES TWENTY THREE MEMBERS IN NATIONAL CONVENTIONS The National Republican Committee met in Washington on Wednesday of last week, threshed out the Southern Republican situation and adopted a scheme in National Convention membership which increases the total from 984 to 1,037. Instead of "killing the Southern membership dead," as we were led to believe the program was fixed to do, so that the Lilywhites could have everything their way, to the utter exclusion of Afro-American Republicans, a reduction of twenty- three votes, that is from 167 to 144, ten States-being affected, was made as follows: The new schedule gives Alabama 14 votes, the same as it has at present; Arkansas, 14 instead of 13; Florida, 8 instead of 10; Georgia, 17 instead of 20; Louisiana, 9 instead of 12; Mississippi, 4 instead of 12; North Carolina, 22 as at present; South Carolina, 4 instead of 11; Texas, 23 instead of 21, and Virginia, 16 instead of 15. A news, dispatch says: "When it came to the next feature highly surcharged with emotion, shouted a vigorous protest against the proposition to exclude all districts failing to cast 2,500 votes or more for any Republican electorate or for the Republican nominee for Congress in the last Congressional election. This blow was somewhat softened, however, by an added provision, which was actually agreed to after the committee met, that any district electing a member to Congress in the colored belt would be given two delegates. These were the most important changes from the existing plan." Mr. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Mr. Robert R. Church, Mr. Aaron P. Priole, and others made a brave fight to prevent any discrimination against the South, but it was all in vain. Now it is up to the Republican Congress to enact legislation regulating Federal primaries and elections that will justify the action of the National Committee. Let us carry the fight to Congress. SUNDAY SCHOOL PARADE Dear Mr. Editor: Please permit me to have a small space for your valuable paper to say a word about the parade that took place last Sunday. Surely this was the most unique affair that I have ever seen anywhere. Norfolk is to be congratulated for making this mammoth step towards making the community Christian. We shall never be able to fully realize the effect for good this event will have upon our people. Because it touched many of the folks that the churches do not touch. The fine of march was very well arranged; I do not believe that any one given the same heterogeneous mass of untrained humanity could have done better. The commitment is to be congratulated for giving an amount of what can be done in the way of co-operation in religious affairs. The watched parade from the viewpoint of the spectator, he was carried back to the days of the Crusaders. But, strange to say that Norfolk was able to show a more Christian Spirit than the Crusaders for we had many churches and different denominations all working harmoniously together. It was a splendid example of not only church, and religious co-operation, but a racial cooperation as well. It was, indeed, inspiring to see the co-operation of the business, professional, and laboring men all working together to make the community Christian. I believe the committee is to meet next Sunday to close up its work. But let us hope that it will not be the rather formulate plans through which spirit may be perpetuated, and that the effort out of this effort larger things in a co-operative way for our community. Another phase of the parade that deserves a great deal of credit was the way our noble women supported it. Notwithstanding the extreme heat these noble armor-bearers of social uplift were seen in line. The women from every vocation, the domestic, the business, professional, and public through marched bravely and gracefully through degree streets of Norfolk. This tells close observer that the burden of the needy is upon the hearts of our better thinking people. Now that the initial step of co-operation has been taken, let the different business, social, and religious agents get into the field and follow up the effort for a Bigger and Better Norfolk. D. D. MATTOCKS CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 108 E. Leigh St, Richmond, Va., June 15, 1921 The Norfolk Journal & Guide, Norfolk, Virginia. Dear Sirs:— I have been a consistent observer of your comment upon the activities of the Negro Chamber of Commerce of Norfolk. It is a commendable fact that such a worthy body of Norfolks' professional and business citizens have banded together in one gigantic effort to further the commercial solidarity of that community. A foregone conclusion we are aware that the economic, financial, moral and physical status of every citizen (black or white) or any community, depends upon the live activities of its civic, business and welfare organizations. The Norfolk Chamber of Commerce establishes a precedent for the entire Negro world. May it thrive. It will prosper. Norfolk in its entirety is the beneficiary. Norfolk Ministers Praise Able Lecturer Dr. Daniel L. Reed, Scholar and War Veteran, Captivates His Audiences With His Magnetic Eloquence and Sound Logis Tht Dr. Daniel L. Reed, a graduate of Howard University, late chapain in the American overseas army during the world war, is one of the most able platform orators ever visiting this city is attested by words of spoken of him by leading ministers who have delivered several addresses in this city some of the largest churches and even where he has spoken he has conviveted NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE his audience with his magnetic eloquence, sound logic and wholesome advice. Dr. Reed is a race man in every sense of the word, in that he is the promoter and the promulgator of everything tending toward the advancement of Afro-Americans. He is an advocate of independent thought and action by the race itself for its emancipation from the shackles of proscription. He is not an agitator, however, and there is nothing in his addresses which would tend to stir up strife between the races, but there is much in his addresses that would tend to promote harmony and a better understanding under the laws. Dr. Reed recently spoke at the First Baptist church of this city, of which Rev. R. H. Bowling is pastor, and, after hearing him, Rev. Bowling had the following to say: "I know of no man who has a more encouraging and helpful message for the Negroes of America. Give Dr. Reed a chance to speak before your people, and they will admire you more, they will give better support to Negro business, to Negro churches, to Negro schools, and to Negro professional men and Negro leaders in general. They will become more hopeful and more confident, and they will be capable, more respect for themselves as Negro leaders." Rev. Dr. E. W. Williams, pastor of the Queen Street Baptist church, at whose church Dr. Reed spoke, had the following to say: "Dr. Reed is a lecturer of no mean ability, and will rank favorably among the best of our platform speakers. He may return to this church at any time with an increased audience." REV. R. K. D. GARRETT RECEIVES DEGREE Rev. R. K. D. Garrett, pastor and organizer of the Garrett Temple C. M. E. church, had the degree of Doctor of Divinity conferred on him at the recent commencement of Payne College, Augusta, Ga. Dutiful Young Woman Answers Last Call Miss Ardella Reid, Favorite Among Friends and Relatives and Guide Publishing Company Employee, Dies From Sudden Illness Miss Ardella M. Reid, one of the most faithful and beloved employees of The Guide Publishing Company, Inc., sister of Mrs. H. C. Young, died Saturday last at the home of her sister on Sutton street. From a sudden attack of stomaine poisoning. Miss Reid went to her work apparently well and happy Saturday morning and had not complained of being ill until she fell to the floor in a faint at 10:30 a.m. She was taken to her home immediately, but all the aid that physicians, family and friends could render did not revive her and she passed away at 6 o'clock a.m. Miss Reid was a native of Lynchburg and spent her early days there and with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Tate, of Washington, D. C., having spent the last seven months of her life in Norfolk with her sister, Mrs. Young. She was a member of the Asbury M. church, Washington, her membership been transferred to that church from Lynchburg. To that teachers and one brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jefferson, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. Emma Tate, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. H. C. Young, Norfolk, and Mr. Carter H. Reid, survive her. Rev. D. J. Lee conducted her funeral at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Young, Sunday evening at 6 o'clock, and her evening taken by Lynchburg Monday for a funeral was attended by numerous friends and beautiful head tributes attested the high esteem in which she was held by them. There was never a more beautiful and loving character than Dell, as she was called by all who knew her—just as she was a friend to the beautiful sunshine and flowers she was a friend to humanity. Those who knew Dell knew but to love her. Regardless of sorrow or pain that might have at any time affected her life, her disposition was always "sunny" and a pleasant smile greeting always characterized her life. She loved others better than herself and there was never a sacrifice too great for make for those she loved. Uncomplaining and with sacrifice she loved and lived for those around her. At all times she had an abiding faith in her Creater which gave her a predominating spirit of optimism—feeling that whatever happened, happened for the best, and that all would be well in the end. She was a faithful, conscientious worker at whatever task she undertook, and, her indomitable will power, at times, made her exceed her physical strength. As a sister she was supreme in her devotion and a flower of her family; as a friend, she was faithful and abiding. Her sudden illness and untimely brought to her friends and relatively such grief as is indescribable, and though she is asleep, to awake no more until in the life eleysian, the memory of her beautiful life will always linger in their memory. The thought of Dell "Call to mind That glory's voice is impotent to pierce The silence of the tomb__ but virtue blooms Even on the wreck of life, and mounts the skies." RALEIGH NEWS EPITOMIED Mr. and Mrs. Malone, of St. Louis, Mo., in company with Mr. Berry O'Kelley of Method, N. C., and Mr. David Jones, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, of St. Louis, Mo., gave Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McCoy a pop call last Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Aaaron E. Malone are proprietors of the celebrated Poro System of hair preparation. Starting business a few years ago with small capital, and a bountiful supply of vim, have to their credit today one among the largest business concerns owned and operated by Negros. Poro College, a magnificent brick structure where the Poro preparations are manufactured, was erected at a cost of more than three hundred thousand dollars. Mr. David Jones, traveler of the Y. M. C. A., in company with Mr. and Mrs. Malone visited the Y. W. C. Conference now in session at St. Augustine School, commencing on the 7th and ending June 17th. Mr. and Mrs. Malone left the city last Tuesday night en route to Washington. D.C. More than one hundred young women representative delegates from all the Negro colleges, in the Southern States, held a ten days conference at St. Augustine school. The writer, in search of news, was present last Sun Important Announcement Change In Banking Hours After June 18th, 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 day afternoon and had the pleasure of meeting many of the young people as well as the executive heads, who very kindly gave me interesting information regarding the workings of this Congress of intelligent young women. Miss Eya D. Bowles, executive secretary of this branch of the conference, also Miss Adella Ruffin, Miss Junita Saddler and Miss Mae Hawes constitute the principal conductors. Rev. H. H. Proctor, D. D. Jenkins, Congregational church, Brooklyn, N. Y. is there giving lectures on Christian fundamentals. Dr. Sarah Brown, of Washou, D. C., gives lectures on health, Mrs. Ridley, lectures on Worlds Fellowship. Students and members of the faculty of 37 colleges are represented in this conference. By invitation your scribe took tea with this large gathering of young women and left feeling well paid for his visit. Edwin Caphart, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Caphart, met with a painful accident in Warrenton, N. C., last Friday, by fracturing the bone in his leg while playing base ball. He was taken to St. Agnes Hospital for treatment. The annual summer school for teacher training begins at Shaw University July 1st, to August 12th. Prof. J. H. Bias, director. Established Military Censorship (Continued from page one) "Subsequent to this, two Haitian journalists, M. Jolibois and M. Lanoue were arrested. A third, M. Thebaud, is being sought. "It has become the Haitian newspapers protested against brutality, crime and un-American suppression that the new order was promulgated. Under such an order the marines can with impunity continue to terrorize the Haitian people. "This situation is a return to the oppression which we had to endure during the first five years of American occupation in Haiti. The delegates to the American people of the Patriotic Union of Haiti, appeal to all fair-minded Americans to insist on knowing the facts of the violence and oppression which are being perpetrated in their name by United States forces in the Haitian Republic. H. PAULEUS SANNAN, STENIO VINCENT, PERCEVAL THOBY." Wm. F. Gibbs Would Enforce Segregation (Continued from page one) not speaking for the Attorney General, but for myself." "But. Mr. Gibbs, don't you get my point? For the reason that these people come to us and look to us to plead and work for a correction of these evils which we have a perfect right as American citizens to oppose, especially under a Republican administration. Now, we have had brought to our attention a number of instances where people have made the same kind of complaint, not only in the Department of Justice but in other departments as well; we have listened to their statements and in a number of cases have verified their complaints; they feel that they are Americans—for peace at home and self-sacrifice at time—that the stigma and humiliation of each misstreatment; they do not like those things; they know there is no just cause for such Jim-Crow tactics; they are vigorously resenting such indignities that are heaped upon them and which they have already borne too long under a democratic administration and they are looking for a correction of such un-American practices under such high-minded men like Important announcement Change In Banking Hours June 18th, and during the Summe g Hours on Saturdays will be f 9:00 A. M. to 1 P. M. ours other days in the week s 9.00 A. M. to 3. P. M. elieve you will appreciate the and co-operate with us by between the regular hours. Saturday, June 18, 1921 President Harding and Attorney General Daugherty. "It looks to me like you are bothered too much with these things." "No, Sir, I tell you frankly that I cannot agree with you in that position which you take; neither do I think Mr. Daugherty will agree with you when he renames him." "I cannot say to that." "Well, if I can get no assurance from you, I have ample testimony to prove that colored clerks have been segregated and are still being segregated in the Department of Justice and also that colored clerks and other employees are even now requires to use separate water closets on certain floors, some of which (especially those in the basement) are plainly marked 'For White Men' and 'For Colored Men.' In the case of a person who has been humiliated by seeing those Jim-Crow signs right there in the Department of Justice, I will take Mr. Johnson's word for it and I will take the replies to inquiries made by certain employees of your Department, and now as I know your strangely unfair view of this matter, getting it directly over the phone from your own lips, and having tried in vain, time and again, to reach Mr. Daugherty on this subject, I cannot help but feel that we are handicapped to start with, and I shall govern of accordingly. I want to ask, Mr. Gibbs, I want to ask whether or not you will look up that letter I wrote Mr. Daugherty, and hand it to him to glance over and send me a word of reply." Welt, I think it over, THINK [T OVERF—all right, Mr. Gibbs." The Associated Negro Press has received no further reply from Mr. Gibbs, hence he must be still thinking it over. It is still believed that Attorney General Daugherty has not received the letters and is not informed of the conditions in the Department of Justice. ```markdown ``` \DEVOTED TO ALL THE Saturday, June 8, 1921" POV @AAN ED: FOR SALE , ‘FOR SALE =o\Gmetiie Sx San Tae family cor Apbiy Mibasee Guile Pulte fhe ea Tac, Roce Ou Publ TF yen are looking or a aood corner ples af - Maagpery seta (oF 8 same, Gunes ae set Se B00 Bef Tou for ate feo SO Be Gone cane ae ead ceed ea Bence for tale. Wecante have eae aan Shere ect nna stetaat om Sage er te SHARD AES RET So ee to Re BRD aheatee Blass Tre is ~~ RUMMAGE SALE Den’ forget the bee Raminee anle Saluriay gem ae arth ieee ne See ae Baie Sins tad Satan ettttae ee Eomchoal oon Gago ESTAncighao suon SHINING, HAT Craving and Santen oe ra cea Rae ae Le Lg RTE ie Re a FOR RENTS- J OPRIGES Fou RENT ee ot oma for rent, wulteble dd quali of, pis fessional men. Ror information apbly at 438 Reena men. Bor informiatlen apply Offices for Rent NEW METROPOTITAN BANK BUILDING Cor. Queen & Church St. : --Apply-- J. C. Brooks & Co. Cor. Bate and Smith Streets MONEY TO LEND ‘WONEY T0_LOAN on fai aul eon Tmerirnger, incqnutn froin $500.68 Ub Adlinees “HONEY "this papers MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO. HUY. Secort vacant Inildin oly in Hunter, Unsbnursvilie vr tonkew wood. “addtrers Inwcator, be 0. Hox 6. Ba Ieating station, ‘Nortolis Va. oat ‘Fire FREE TRIAL—It sou fave Tollens, TG, Failing ‘Sickacae or Convulsions mags, how nhadmte Gag dee my tt Gi crentment’ Ure wicerastlly “far “Ss Years, Give mute and explain cme. "Des C. A. SMBRONT si Wert 1th Se, Clsvetnmi, Ohid CASH For Accepntble Moving Picture Secu Hoe coulaining all or nearly all” colori chrmneters. dideess, Dinbar Film ‘nnd ‘The trieal Corp. 503, S. Caroline Ste Baltmivee, a, eit SPECIAL NOTICES Hundreds in thin city hve been treated and ganal of Piles by Rev. Gussum's apeciat Pils Remedy. Many who have undergone onera- tions in howitals without results ne now well nfler taking hin treatment. Guaranteed to cum any case of plo. Try it—Rev. A. Te Basnum, 1263 Factory St, Norfolk, Va, 5-2-1 THE MORWS CAFETERIA ‘TROWER'S STORE: at Ghenoside, Va.. furnisher y Gent-class Tunches, lee cream and soft drinks Swadayn cspwcially. Mix Ethel Morris, Prop, re ee LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE Of NORFOLK, ON TH as) DAY OF MAY] THE CHEVY COURT OF TNE Cis OF Marxie 7. Ruston Complatunn oe Tn Chiaseory, Tegge Thirton Defendant he olyject of this suit ie for thw enmpaineny to ohtain fenm the aefeadaot. a Wivorery. Mincalo. matritnonil, of thegrrolines of esers Gon and aifidavithnvin Been made {at the defendant ts not n revident of the State of Virginia. he “ie hervhy required to” nppear within ten days after flue publication hercot Amd do khat may be necessary to protect his intarent. ‘ ‘reste: LAURENCE WARING. Clerk. 3. M. Harrison, Ba sabe By ALM. Brown, D.C. SCHEDULE ‘STR ONETIA TO SMITHFIELD —Daily Scho aie: Leave, Smithfield 7:26 mm. 1:00 D, Fe RANG Pap, (6:00 a.m 1S gm iewnort News, 10:10. m., 6:10 p.m. Pier A: SUNDAY: Taave Smith 8:60 a, wm, 3:20 p.m; Battery Park. 4:30 nm, 9:00 p.m: News port News, 10:10. 0, m., 8:10 p.m | &P-tE MEETINGS THE SIXTRENTI ANNUAL CONVENTION ‘ef St, Mark's Matual Aid Socioty, Ine., will gengenc in Norfolk, Va. dune 21, 32, nnd 23, So 'the ‘st John's A.M. B. Church, Bato, St Parade Tuesday evening, 4 ‘cfelock, and public Seoeting ‘at night ‘The public in cordially in- ited “fo nuiend the public meeting. dW. Sharron, GW. CW. W. Miller, G. Scere: 4 e1e2 HAIRDRESSERS: QBAIRDRESSER OF | EXPERIENCE —Wisheo ‘= pooition in nome hairdressing patior. | Ap- pie Mrs. B. F. Kellings, 891 Avenue A, Nor- sam, Va, ‘B18 ‘ANNOUNCEMENT.—Madam Neva L.. Riddick ‘wishes to announce the opening of her hate areosing parlor to accommodaate the tenchers Butending. the Summer Selgol at “Hamptan, denday, Tune 20th. Locust Street, just across ‘She bridge from the school. Audvess. will ‘be rapunced tater. Sige, CARDS OF THANKS Yar. and Mra. H.-C. Youns take this method of expressing thelr sratefal thanks to Triends Sho contritated no doselfshly to tholr ald and Eamsort daring the sudden ilineas tnd death of Ghety sister, Atiss Ardea Feld. MEMORiAMS GIN MEMORIAM, Yo loving, Semory of my dear wifo,, Mes. eanora Nichols, who dled June 18, 1917. Four years have passed, dear wife, eince you passed away: How well do.T remember the fag and dreary parting, ere whot the farewell see Pat Gat and hn Angee gain bat T have lost. Once again I hope to meet Jon when the doy of life has fled; then tn Haven T hone to arect you, where no fneewel team are ohed.” From her ‘husband, L. D. NICHOLS. Tar SERMAOTADE In memory of our dear son and brother, Aesoy “Skinner, who departed this Tife two Yeara ago, June 6, 1919, Our Taved one in sleeping 90 free from all pain, Oh, wake not, hs awect spirit to aufter Beatin: he slumbera go" sweetly, O let him step on, ble sickness a{l ended. his troubles all ese. Oh think how he suffered and moaned Sia pain. through the Jong night hours aa Wercogthes him tn vain. ‘Ti God tn His mercy pent down from above an angel that whispered a" renage of love, ‘THE PAMILY. ‘SIN NEMORTAN We 4M not think, wo must not any, that Bez are dena. “Theire is Bot the, peeing of deak in, whore memory we may’ for ever Cherish thelr "good deeds “everlasting. They re gone and wo remain to yenrn. ‘The cheery erers andthe gladsome smiles. Blested, be Tete memory us we earn the value of their Ting ‘deeds the while. Brothers and sisters, hea ort with us still, and in ‘truth your ‘Spirit mre remain to kelp us grow in statue Ab we will gain auccor from the product of ‘your, braine. While these spirits oar to loft- Te"sheighta, released “from. thie “encumbered clay, “Our blessings will follow in thelr hight imtil the trumpet colt of judgment dys. SSereil tothe tate Arthur it. dJoneph, P. Rasel V., pnd Velma G, Bthridge, who depart- ed these’ fives six yearn oxo. From, father, Shother, and brothers, Mr. 0d, Mro, D. Eth: Fidae, Ben}. Fo and Aaron C. Ethridge. NOTE—All Hems intended for publication on, thls page sbunld. teach our olfice ‘not ator than Tuesday Evening, to be sure et Publication. ‘The Sdltor reserves the Tight fo classify ‘and correct same. Ne charges whit be monde except in casea where nrileles Bre not purely ‘oews.—Goclety altos: Among the students returning from Howard University for the summer vacation are: Misses Margaret Law- rence, Gladys Turner, Gjndys War- ren, Eloise Jacox, Sudie, Spence, Oneita Tanner, Mrs. Alma Dogan Johnson, Messrs, George Williams, Al- phonsa Land, Eugene Cannady, Sam- uel Sheppard and Gammon Williams Miss Punnie J. King,-who has been teaching music at the Downingtown Industrial School, Downingtown, Pa., has returned home for the summer. Miss Helen Harris, of Charleston, S. C., spnet seovral days in the eity the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and ‘Mrs, P. B. Young. Miss Harris is spending the summer at Kenbridge, Va., and came down Sunday to attend the funeral of Miss Aydella Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Waltér Tate, of Washington, D. C., and ‘Mrs. Eliza- beth Jefferson, of Pittsburgh, Pa., were called to the city Sunday by the death of their sister, Miss Aydella Reid. ye Mr. W. S Young, of Kenbridge, motored: to the city Sunday to be present at the funeral of Miss Reid. Mrs, Luvenia Jones, of $25 Avenue B, who hus been quite sick for the past three weeks, is slowly improving. NOTICE ‘The Ozonizes Ox Marrow Company who manufieture Ford's Hair Pomade Lord's Royal White Skin Lotion, Ford's Skin Oil, O. 0. M. Soap, Ford's Hait Straighteners and Shampoo combs and alcohol “stoves for heating: the combs, the largest and most complete line of race toilet articles in the world, having manufactured this line for 63 years, have now moved to Warsaw illinois, to enlarge theiv business and better sreve the people. Through the courtsy of this paper they wish to thank their many readers for past patronaxe, ani assure them that they are ready and willing at all times to serve them. Don't forget to send for the Home Study Course, free, how to take care of your hair and skin at home. OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., “Warsaw, Illinois. =~. ae Mg ae a A ae peer ae 4 eo: Be ‘ Bee Ba nee a Sa ON Some Nerfol Agent: | ig: MeO. Perey G2 Ghar St; ‘even G Galacearey St Avie “te Guaberand BE! £4. Wacannsase suas St! Y; Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave; 3 V, ATS, gas sahoge, we! Vicgign Sta Seat hoi oe eeneenenneenneenets ELS. RESTAURANTS TEL DOUGLASS ieATLY PUNISHED noome YS NODERN “CON PERN eoRS Norfolk, Va. % 24 niin Sie! Mente Queen Poa | Sandwiches : -RESH DAILY ken Salad_.....--.....25¢ ad Chicken... 22-1 25¢ ca & Tomato... ._...200 field Ham.......-----250 into Cheese.----...2-..15¢ pt Ham... 22-22 2106 Wed Egy_..--..----...100 7 ” Superior Pianos Artistic Players Of Leading Makes We do not carry cheaply made new pianos, but we san sell you a first class new instrument at the price of a cheap one. : MENZEL PIANO CO. 213 West Freemason Street MENZEL BUILDING Sheet Mavichfanle oske “Music Teachers’ Sopples : Stelnwer and other good ured Up- Heh, SHS—#6 Monthly 2 SOCIETY Sunn EEEEEEEEEEEEEEtEEiaEEeEEEEEE Mr. and Mrs, V. R. Skeeter enter tained a few fliends ‘on Friday eve ning, June Ltr at their home oF Bute’ street. ts Among the graduates from Wilber. [force University, the name of Miss {Bessie Gill appears as a graduat ifrom the Academic Department. Mis Gill- has a large civele of friends ir the city, having spent several sum mers with her sister, Mes. Wo A York. we Mr. und Mrs, Chiles, of Selma, Ala. were called to’ the city lust week by the serious ness of their daughter Mrs, D. F. White, wife of Rev. White of the United Presbyterian church. Mrs. White is somewhat improved. Dr, and Mrs, D. W. Byrd and Dr. and Mrs, FR. ‘Trigg left Monday evening for Petersburg to attend the Old Dominion Medical Association meeting. . Miss Edith L. Smith has returned from Wilberforce University, Wilber- force, Ohio, to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. #. Smith, of Fremont, street. Rev. 8. S. Morris, general secretary Allen CE. Lengue Department, left Munday for Xenia, Ohio., to be pres. Jent at the commiencement exercises of the Wilberforce University. | From there he will so to Pittsburgh, Pa, [to fill A.C. & L. engagements and will attend the Bishops” Council at [cei ML, before returnings. Mrs. Annette Drew is. improving |veis nicely after three weeks" Hines at her hone on Lexington street, Mrs. Priscilla Shadrack is very sick [at her home, TAY Lexington street, Mrs, Amanda Williams «itd daugh- |r. Miss Gladys Marie Williams, of TITS” Rusby Street, have returned jhome after a stuy,“of two weeks in iWindsar, N.C. visitings her, sister iMiss Mary Faulk and) Miss Loc | ond. | oe % i Mr. SB. Tayne left Fridity for iPhiladehhia to spend the summer jwith his parents, Me. and Mrs. AL fred Payne. | Miss Edith Gibbons left the city | Monday night for Clarksburg, W, Vit. jtavinge been called away by the’ seri Jous illness of her brother, Rev. J. Le ‘Gibbons. | Mrs, W, A, ‘Traynham entertained a number of friends Friday. evening, [June 1th, at her residence in Wash: [ington Heights, in honor of her moths er, Mrs. Elizabeth Ragnor, who is here from New York visiting her eaughter, Mr. Kenneth Dunston, 2401 Ebn avenue, Portsmouth, Vit. who ha: ‘een indisposed for near four weeks seonvaleseing, + IRTHDAY PARTY A surprise birthday party in honor Mrs. Emma Simmons by Mes. Lelia aarhar. sJune 10th, ‘Those present sre: Mrs. Georgia Wiggins, Sr, and x. Taunie Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. her Wilon, Mrs. Carrie Jenkins, srs. Willie’ Byush, dames Pratl yan Riddick, Willie’ Roberts, Frank lig aud Shadvack Parham, NUIGIE EXCURSION UCKROE gramgements have recently been feted for running moonlight ex. (ns reuarly every Bridag: night Norfolk to Buckroe for the 2c- aodation of colored people seeking staway from the heat of the city. ialf-past six in the evening the 2 will leave the foot of City Hall Buckroe. “Music, refreshments and ctything for the ‘comfort and con- ience of the passengers have been wided for. ‘This is an advanced pin the way of taking care of the ored pleasure seekers, JRONELA ART CIRCLE ‘Thy Coronela Art Circle met ‘Tues. ay, June ith at the residence of Miss Janche Peeden, being the last regu- r meeting of the ‘season. Many sautiful pieces of fancy work were splayed by the members. After ames were played the members and Nriends were served to a dainty re- vast. ‘Those present were Mr. and Mrs. M. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. W. Zitehette, Mr, and Mrs, Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Collette, Mr, and Mrs. J. Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Chavles Keeling, IMrs. L. Fuller, Mrs. W, M. Ruffin, Misses I. Braye, Ethel Giddings, Cora Hodges, Blanche Peeden, Messrs. W. Dance, ’Richard Peeden.’ ‘The mem: jbers are Mesdames Carrie M. Col- lette, Alta Davis, Ada Perry,” Lucy Brave, Marie Wright, Lola Gosten jaud Bacon, Aurelia Archer, Blanche |Peeden, Geneva Fitchette, Cora Hod: ges and Maggig Harrison) 7 lcovowrat MAIDS A Were intarectinw tessitns wes 43 COLONIAL MAIDS A very interesting mecting was held by the ‘Colonial Maids at the home of Miss Helen C. Lawrence, Saturday June Lith. The life and a few ex. tenets of the poctry of the renowne¢ Negro Russian Poet, Alexander Push- kin, were read by the young ladies After the mecting each member felt {that the mecting had been beneficial as it was entertaining, ROSEBUD SEWING CIRCLE The Rosebud Sewing Circle met al } 1481 Proscher street, at the residence of Mrs. Virginia Holloman last Wed. }pesday, An excellent program wa: rendered, a. solo being rendered by Mrs. Luvenia Harris, recitation bj ‘Miss Sarah Lee Wiggins, reading Mrs. Virginia Holloman; ' recitation Miss Ruth Eason; solo, Mrs. J. Smith recitation, Mrs. Pennie Mosby; paper Mrs. J. Smith; ‘solo, Mrs. Mollie Jack son. After the rer refreshment: (were served. irs. M. Keal, presi dent; Mrs. Lucy ‘Wiggins, secretary THE ROSE ART CIRCLE The Rose Art Circle held their clos jing at the home of Mrs. Ethel Gray 918 Nelson street, June 10th. Man} compliments were’ spent on the won derful display of art work. The col ors. green and white, predominated Music for the evening was furnishec by, Mz. Isaiah Parker. Teo ercam an cake were served. Miss Johanna’ Mar tin, president; Miss Annio R, Halsey secretary; Mrs. Ruth Weston, vice president; Mrs. Ethel Gray, treasurer NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT | oMr. and Nrs. Willie W. diggetes wish ‘to unnounce their marringe, Ari 12, TOE Mowe digctaee e formerly’ Miss Cora Anderson, For me past few days Mr, P. B Young has been confined to his room fon account of illness. He is some. what, improved at this writing, and is expected to be at his desk ayain in | shore while, «ol SUBSCRIPTION DANCE will be given at the Norfolk Audito- rium, Tuesday, June 23, 192i, from 280 to 12 p.m, by Mr. William’ Spady and Miss Lucy Beil. NASH-ALLEN Mr. Robert C. Nash and Mrs. Au- usta Love Allen announce their mar- Tiage Tuesday, May 32, 1921, at Nor- folk. ss BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Burnett Crouson entertained ‘a number of her young friends at her honte_on Goff ‘street, Tuesday, May 31. The young folks enjoyed. gaines and ice cream, eake and punch were served. — MRS. CORA HARRIS DEAD Mrs. Cora H, Harris, wife of Mr. Eugene Harris, died at Eastvilie, Va, Monday, June 6th, 1021, at the age of 28 yeurs, The funeral tok place ‘Thursday, June 9th, at Bethel A, M. E. church, Hastville, at 2 p.m. "Tn: terment at Eastvillc, V.N.L. 1. Graduates 77 Men and Women Are Prepared to Help Carry Blessings of Education to the Masses. Dr. Gandy Goes South SUGGIAB RUMORS Foieil andl Godle Petersburg, Va—AC the recent commenceneat ef the Virginie Nor- mil and Industrial Instituie seventy. seven young men and women were xradualed from the various depart. tients, Some of these young. peaple will continue their training in’ other instilutions, and others will Uike up the work of teaching inthe State, Ruch year sees an increasine number -of well-trained teachers going into the service to help bring the blessings of jan education within the reaeh of all ‘of the children of all of the people, ‘The names of the graduates are as fullows: Normal: Maryland 1. Als ton, Georgia M. Booker, Russell N. ‘Bolling, Helen M. Cephus, Bessie Me Churehilt, Adelle ¥. Davis, Joseph B. Gibson, “Amanda A. Hatnlin, “Jose- phine b, Lightner, Venus C. ‘Mabin, Estelle B.Mitehéll, Helen L, Scott, James PZ Spencer.” “High School — Wellington Th. Armistead, Colista E, Brown, Henry’ C. Davis, Atbert Dev Rana M. Eldridjee. Rosa Lee Finley. Laura E. Forrester, Gertrude E. Guse Vivian “G. Huelds, Chauncey. Hierst, Henry C. dacksom. itumultt Jackson, Rehert S. Knight, Louise bo kan, slavion Vo MeCowan, Francis 1. Poindexter. “Newman D. Reavis, Hoth O. Robinson. Vernon, Stewart Mollie E. Washington, Masatie A. Wat lier, Chauncey G. Winston. Norm Mudastvial—Clary M, Bosd, Margaret F. Boorman, Melen F. Bright, Frin- ces E. Brown, Nina V. Cox, Gladys T. Davis, Eva B. Diggs, Helen 8. Fin- ney, Bettie V. Forbes, Dora E, Halt, Delia T. Marris, Maude E. itenry, ‘Cora E. Uhundies, Lillian 1.” Jackson, Jessie N. Jones, Ruth C, Jones, Geor- ‘tia M. Joyner, Lucile V. "Lawrence, Gertrude C. Liwson, Annia I. Madi- ‘gon, Pearl 1., Madison, Willie $, Mar- ‘shall, Mary I. MePhail, Virginia C. Morris, Lillian 1H. Morgan, Basie K. Parker, Grace Randolph, “Daisy B. Rollins, Alsenia Rowlette, Sadie M. Suwyer, Fannie D. Shivers, Edna F. Ward, Estelle V. Wilson, Cornelia F Womnek, Ruth 1H. Wyatt! |. Four ‘men were given certificntes for the completion of the Teacher Training work in the trades. This work is conducted by Mr. F. ¥, Simms, director of the Trades Depariment. Tnmediately, after the commence- [ment Doctor John M. Gandy, presi- ident of the school, left for an exteniled trip South. He was chosen to deliver ‘Une alumni address at Fisk Univer- isity this year. Dr. Gandy is a grad- Junte of Fisk in the, class of 1898 und received his master’s degree from the same school in 1901. ‘The subject of his address was the “Mission of the College Graduate.” On the same trip he made the com- mencement address at Florida State College at Tallahassee, “Health Should Be Safeguard- ed,” Dr. Pogue | —— : Leading Address at Com- meneement Exercises, Five Young Women Graduates Are | Prepared As Teachers | Christianburg, Va.—There is no phase of Negro development that needs more careful attention than safe-guiding their health, Coming in ‘contact, as we do, witk all manner of diseases as a physician has to do, and watching their effect upon individuals, I reason that as an individual cannot do his work effectively with a diseased body, no more can a race who through ignorance or carelessness is affected Nith more than its proportion of hu: man ills keep step with other racial groups.” So spoke Dr. G. L. A. Pogue of Reatord, Va., to, a large ‘audience ln the annual address to the Christians. burg Hospital Association at com. mencement day exercises of the Chris tiansbure Industrial Institute, Thurs. day, June 2nd. A class of five young women re. ceived diplomas, all of whom. will teach somewhere in Virginia; having received certificates from the Depart. ment of Public Instruction, At 10 o'clock the Hospital Roard ‘of which B. M. Hagan, of the Bank of Christiansburg is president, and the Women’s Auxiliary, of which Mrs R. J, Ruop is president, met at the thospitul for 2 joint session. Four members of the botrd whose terms expired this year. M,C. Millers i X Phlegur, EA. Lon and S.C. Stuart. wore re-vieeted to serve three yeUrs. Amon those attending the exer: cisex were Henry W. Conifort, presi dent of the First National Hank. of Prenton, N. J; John” Hl. Meader, Georze Spencer Morris, Miss Natalie B. Kimber. of Phibulelphia, and Miss Deboral S_ Allen, of Media, Pa. all members of the board of manayers of ithe Christiansburg Industrial: tnsti- tute. “Tamcheon was served by the Domestic Science Class. to the mem: bers of the Philadelphia. bord, the board of the Christiansburg Colored Hospital, and the Women's Auxiliary committee. A unique fenture of the day's exer- Jcives was the presentation of check of S155 by the Christiansburg Alumni and Former Students Association. by Rev. Thomas Howard, class of 1906, which is a payment on’ the Christians. burs scholarship fund of $2,000 that this Associution is raising.” In. ae- cepting the gife President Comfurt, of the beard of managers, a long time friend of the sekool and a most gen- Jerous contributor. stated that. there hud heen nothing’ that had. happened since his connection with the school for more than twenty years that had given him more encouragement for its future than this aetion on the pare of the graduates and former students. Greetings from. the. Philadelphia Board of Managers were brought by John H. Meader of Philadelphia. On behalf of the Roard he expressed the appreciation which the Board felt for the splendid co-operation. which the people of Christianshurye were toward the hospital “enterprise. He said, among other things: “The problem of education, of heitith, af eeunoniie de- velopment of Negroes uf the South rests first with the Negroes them: selves and nest with Southern white people. We of the North ea only aid yeu, aud that is all we hope te do, “The problem is yours and its solution is fount by such methods of Co-pperation as you are so Wisely ear. ring on here at Christianshuri.” The usuat prizes yiven by the mer: chants of Christianshing and. Cam bria were distributed te, students. in the Industrial Denaruments, The scold medal for scholarship and deportaient was cawsrded to Antic Morrison, and the orize of $10 fram the Hank of Christiansburg for Spirit and Efort ae evidenced byw astudent n_ indus trial work and in‘academic studies wax cowarded to Florence Laws of Philadelphia, Elizabeth City, N. C. diy POW. AM. Batler and DW. White Miss Celia Midgett returned to Ra- leigh, N. C.. last week. Rev. C. C. Drew went to Manteo, N. C.. Satur- idlas. * Mrs Sarnh White, of Washing- ten. DC. is in the city visiting her lmether, Mrs. Christine Barrington, in ‘Tatem ‘Lane, * Mis. Ellen W. White: Jhorsts fet Saturday tw attend the pEpisee pul Conveeation at] Weshing- icon Se fa” Meg, Sarah Te dune ie"Centiued to tee home fs \white St jEtrene Ha se. Mr. Miles Turnes. of Hee Pree Round, aied ata Sactolk He aprte! test week. Ue was buried Hive the home Sunday. dame rath. + Meee Henritts Rrceamiinr of tak steers is stilan the sik dist, * Uy, Hi. Thivekins and choi mutant cs Columbus's Grove Surday, Des Haw. kins was at his hest and the choir rendered splendid music. % Mrs. Pris cilla Narvey, of Norfolk.’ Vaty spent several days in the city last ‘wees visiting her sister, Mrs. Bettie Me- Murren. * Mesdames Carrie Fleming, Elizabeth Cartwright and Hattie F: Graves returned Sunday from Rocky Mount, where they attended the State Federation of Women's Clubs. The next session will convene here 1922. * Miss Laura Barker was indixposed just week, * The funeral of Mist, An- nie Cox was held at Mt. Lebanon A. Siu 1, Zion chureh, of which she. was a faithful member last Wednesday morning: nt 10 o'clock, conducted by Dr. H.R. Hawkins. * Born to Mr. and Mrs, F. W, M. Butler, Sunday, Junc 12th, a boy, Frank, Jr. Mother is doing nicely. Baby died June 12th. Funcral services were held Monday at 1 o'clock p.m, Dr. H.R. Hawkins officiating, assisted hy Dr. C. M. Cartwright. Floral "designs - were many and beautiful. S.J. Walson, undertaker. * Dr. Jol. C. Whitaker, after having conducted a series of mectings at Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion church, left Monday Sor Ashe: yille, N.C. * Miss Ella G. Perry, of Lane’s avenue, sustained a painful in- jury hy striking herselt over the eve with a piece of wood. Mrs. Albina Jordan Jenkins ve- turned. to Newport News, Va., Thurs- day after spending three weeks in the city with relatives and friends, * Mrs. Clarrisn Price returned to the city after spending two weeks in St. Vin- cents’ Hospital, undergoing: nn opera= tion and medical treatment. * Rev. J. W. Ward held services nt Christian Home Baptist church Sunday for Rev. H. Ml. Norman. * Rev. C, Drew left Saturday for Manteo, N. G., ‘ hold services at Morning Star A. i. E. Zion church. * Mrs) Ada. Re- spass of Norfolk is spending a week lin the city. * Mrs. Ethel White John- son, of New York, is spending some Jtime with her paténts, tr. and Mrs. [Daniel White, in Harney” street. Miss Rebecen Randolph left Friday to visit. relatives in Oklsko, N, G.. Re- turning to the city Montiay, she left ‘Tuesday to spend her vacation in Bal- timore, May and New York and other Northern cities. * Rev. Z. B. Wynn went by way of Edenton Friday to Ahoskie, N. C., to hold regular month. ly services af St. Jokm Baptist church junday, Messrs, Wiley Morris and James’ Wilson; in’ company with Messrs, W. Ht. and G. C. Warrelt, ‘motored to Norfolk Sunday. * Mr. Morris and Mr. Wilson spent the sen: son in the city with the Foreman & Derickson Vencering Co. * Mr. W. T. Rice, who has been sick several weeks, is convalescent. * The friends of Rev. HH. M. Maloy are glad to hear of his rapid improvement and hape he will soon be able to resume his pastoral work at Suffolk, Va, * Mra, Caroline Smal’ who was confined in ser hon. more thin a week, ts convalescent, © Bos, Qo Buneh is uch improved * Mrs. Anna Forrest left Saturday for Plymouth, N. C., to spend a few weeks with her husband. * Mr. Joseph Wells, laf Nartally Wa and BMitee Afamta fie ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN 7. IRE eae te A RS ee ID : f ) DP : e ° : : : Borden’s Evaporated Milk ss Ropular 12 1-26 ‘Tall Can, Specially Buy a dozen or more cans ut ‘this * ee aa Be ae g oe pattie eke Z Nogers Condensed Milk : \ Fa ee age MM as : D.P. Faney Maine Bugar Com uker Qunkien Corn Flakes, phe 09 Cane ak Ree Gee oe ‘DLP. Gorn Starch Half Pound Package....----.--35 3 Ono ‘Pound Paekute, eee-ooe----- 10 Ginrwer Pound Backawenv— wa ’. Hondarne Fancy Whole Head P ices “Gne’"poundl asker 4 2 3 D. P. Apple Cider Vinegar Fatt Gallon Motte... arte Motthe cess ese cece Pint Hattie 0. ooeeeeeeonenedd STPNRERS PICKLES, Motte..a8 ——-Reaporated Apricots, pounle--ea--—38 Der Monte "Tenmate Grisun Sante Clara Prunes, pound. age Tate ae Hate eg . Fe Be accom ager San-Maid Seeded. Haltne Viste Gleam eet RS TE eae PACA en nee DEL MONTE PRESERVES Rumford, Waking. Powder Tapers, Laganberry. Peach ‘Sno "Pount Ean ae Rinckberry. Suey redueed toe. ..30 Malt Pound Gan .....0.00..-sen1T Extra Creamery Butter int Rotter “The mont delicious frevb butter in P tie "Pound PEt occ eon ae et the market “Got frow the INS Qhorter Fouad Gihea, Pound=2. 76 Boeke ag Feeah Regs, Dosen ee nceeeaenn 3? Ice Cream Salt Rock Salt for freesing ice eream 1S" pound Cotten Bae Toe i Budweiser BONE aa oneeeneeennndenenen seed Vigginia Pack Tomatees Moos Sees Cane ae ne No. 2 Stee Cateceseeeenees Snider’s Chili Sauce For rersing with menta, fresh Pint Bottle scesceeeeenneeh fim, annawchee nnd Tor deetsoe * etece, Halt Plot Bottle cece aska Chum Salmon TUNA FisH We won ae cc For esis, sandwiches and for C8 annen nnn eenann serving tm place gt meats aad Se ‘St, Brent Rreshe Lobster a5 er varieties of fish Halves, Can—26 Hinson, Cane etooeeseec TKS tike'e Comme Beet Gun oes Sons Be Sie cane Jell-O or Jiffy Jel Al the popular flavors, Package .10 DP, Yeliow Label Teo icky Fly_ Paper aie ete en , ah Heit Poupd ‘Baokggg i$ Paggentel Mianld Teed Rilor 3 nage entered barges eg ple tae Porter “Ste from the ab, Pound... a8 Botte ¢ aS Collated Stare Bottles we ben eee Peels for10_eruhien al Pit Gra ah Gold. Dest ‘Washing Powder RDB, Brena "Tro, Hemalar Be PeSEAS for-n09 Megane” SLO" valog, ORE gg | : 3 Flour-Leading Brands : Pitlbory’s Gold Medel, jallnd’s Self Rising Flour ; aoPoued Sag meet OME gg Bale Set isioe Fler gs 12 Bound’ Packie sons 98 alah Greece Patan Plow : 28 Pound Package 2—-—----- 818 32 Found Bae Utdy'e Well adveriined Wildate : Hawallan Sliced Plheappte Jem Soirceeres . ot s ce ne 3 . National Biscuits ; ‘Uneeda Biscuit, Uneeda Lunch, NAL BISCUT! - ’ Bees ea eEeever posal See varetien : Pack ago. .------s0-yornennnn-==s06 Package. 4. wene—— lS 3 i Norfolk and Portamoath D; P. Stores Open Wednesday Until 1p. ‘tm, daring the te a mainder of Jane, Joly and Anguat, Shep eatly in the forenoon, 2B ‘ret, of Plymouth. N. C., spent a week in the city as guests of Mrs, Char- Jette Sawyer and Mrs. Anna Forrest. n” Rev. % W. White left last week te “hold services’ at Shoulders Hil, Va. * Miss Maxie Winslow left Saturday Sor Washington, D. C., to spend the [summer. = "Mr Annie Dickens ve turned from Philadelphia Sunday, ac- compunied by her father, Mr. David Bell, who is spending his’ vacation in the vity. * Rev. R. Ce Lamb preached ‘the installation sermon for Rev. W. IS. Sharp, at ‘Zion Grove church, ut Muckey’s, Sunday, returning to the jvily Monday. * St. Stephen’ Sunday ‘school rendered a very excellent Ghil- dren’s Day program at St. Stephen church Sunday evening, beginning at 8 o'clock. * Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. Price spent Sunday in Camden County, wor- skipping at New Sawyer's Creek Baptist church. National Leaders Attend Hampton Commencement Dr. Roman, of Nashville, Deliy- ers Hampton Commencement Address—States Sight-Word Philosophy of Life—Dr. Gregg Speaks on Scholarship By tim: Aether: Hampton, Va. June 5—"A vent cmergeney “exists. Races, nations, peoples, iid individuals ate ‘coins up for a new elassification, Ate yon ready tu meet the reat oppurtunity which is in’ frant of you!" Dy. ‘Charles Vielor Ramat, of Nashvills ‘Fomn.. welllnawn exe, ei, nesta throxt specialist in the Mohatry: Med: ical Collexce. threw out this ehallen « fin his tecent address an Aieeting Life's Emorencivs.” delivered att Heumptets Thstitate. “commencement Dy Roman pbavized the eulae ok vood “cheer, adaptability, medwaty, Hie ser olity, acad character, Vurress ov Civiazation | oHy this time,” said Dr, Roman. “you have developed the four Tanda: mental virtues of civilization—to he. ave yourselves, lo work, to think, and ta lave Gail and your country: If you are possessed of these virtues Hen add alertness, decision, courage steadfastness, and” faith. Vou mus! also have physical stamina. What. ever you are going to do, you must de before you leave this’ world. Re healthy, vigorous, strong, there “are four commandments which sim up my philosnphy of life “Row thyself’ ‘Control thyself; “Deny thyself; and “Respect thyselt Apapramiaty Ax Asser othe chiet sdvantage of an edues. tion is the opportunity. whieh it at fords one gy profit by the exper iene ot others. The mechanical contri:- {ances of the automobile and the fying fmachine represent. the accumalated ‘traveling experience of the ages. ‘The [greatest tragedy of civilization is the inability of one scroup or age to profit by the mental and moral experiences of other groups and other ages, | “To call this an age of specializa- tion is a misnomer. It is an age of change, The historian “Wells. truly describes our condition and offers. Proper remedy. Wells says: ‘The trained man, the specialized man, is the inost unfortunate of men. The world has passed him behind and he has lost his power of overtaking it. Versatility, alert adaptability. these are our greatest ‘needs, We must adapt ourselves to a changing age and not let such changes come upon us unawares, Hasrton Traces Opex-MinDEDNEss Principal James EB. Gregg, in awarding the scholarship prize, given by the St. Philip's (P. E.) Sanday school of New York, to Marie Smith of Brookfield ‘Center, Conn, ranking student and valedictorian of the class of 1921, said: “Sometimes I fancy there are those who think that Hampton Institute, in its zeal to mak : strong character, ‘loses sight of the Jimportance of scholarship.” We oftsn quote General Armstrong's saying of jthe enrly days: ‘We are seeking, not so much to make scholars, as to make men and women.’ Yet General Arm- strong would have been one. of the Quickest to refute any suggestion tht Mampton Institute was not trying to make scholars. We seek, above a, to make men and women, but. good scholurs can be and are good, strong, sound men and women” |_Dr, Gregic presented diplomas to 84 members of the Senior class. “You isx0 out into the World as educated men Land women,” he said. “Whether you iwish it or mot, the world will so re- {gard you. Yet. slong with the world's reverence for education, the world has 1a curious jealousy of’ the edueated j Ban and woman. It rather enjoys leering them trip up. Tt rather, des Hights when laws and saps. in Chole jknowledie are discovered. Keep. the Jattitade of the schelir, | Show. that Your are ready: to learn Fram men ind Lwomen and “Crom exnerience, wher- ever sot go, Shaw that Hatpton Inatitote has iught you, if it has taught you nothings cle, to be ope- minded and to be able to discover for yourself new Ceuth as you go on.” JAM of the girls (12 in number) and | boys in the Hampton graduating jrinss also received Virginia State | Teachers’ Certiticates. The com- mencement program included the fol- lowing numbers: Invocation, Rev, W. Patterson, Hampton, Val} salute: tory, Andrew [. Terrell, Louisville, Ky.; clarinet solo, Frank D. Black- hoon, a Sioux Indian from “Cannon [Ball N. Dj valedictory, Marie L. {Smith, Hrookfield Center, Conn.; “In- teger 'Vilue," Men's Chorus. [the Hampton class of 1916, presi Jd over, hy Lorenso C. White, of Bich- mond, Va, field ngent of the Negro [Orjanization Society ‘of | Virginia, held a reunion and voted to give ‘Hampton scholarship in musie | t0 (fsonwe student of ability and promise, PAGE SIX FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 8:38 a.m. 8:38 a.m. Communion, 8:38 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 7:46 p.m. Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:38 p.m. Rev. Richard R. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Dorsey, B. D., pastor. Sunday service—6 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11:30 preaching; 8:38 a.m. Sunday service—Wednesday, 8 p.m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Dearans and Troustache, 8 p.m. preaching; night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Bee Hive; first and third Thursdays at 8 p.m. A wreathened church Thursday at 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH—Chapel street between Queen street and Highland avenue Sunday rehearsal at 8 p.m. Y. P. U. Sunday, 8 p.m. Prayer meeting every Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Communion, first Sunday in every everybody, Dr. Chas. S. Morris, pastor. ST. BARK. A. M. E. CHURCH—Sunday School 8:39 A.M. M. preaching at 11:30 a.m. M. and 8 8:39 A.M. M. preaching at 11:30 a.m. M. 6 P. M. Official Board Meeting. Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8:00 P. M. All Friends are cordially invited. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH —Corner of Que neud Paliak street. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services —1 a.m., prayer meeting; 9:00 a.m., M. sunday school; 1 a.m., preaching; 6 p.m. V. C. K. L.; 8 p.m., preaching. Mid-week services—Trustee Board meeting, Brut Monday night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings, Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften nasal stabborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUINADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, taking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you or receipt of price, 35c for QUINADAP and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It nets on the scalp, feeds the hair roots, stops locking and dreads, stops falling hair, causes that dry, murky, kinky hair to grow long, soft and silky. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is easy to gummy. Get in law. Send 25c for a bag sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send $4 covers Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and hide Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing for the cake of Herolin Skin and Scarf Soap. Heredia Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. BE A HAIR DRESSER Scalp and Skin Specialist We teach you how by mail or in person. A $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00. Including $6.00 worth of the Pamoura Improved Hair, Scalp and Skin Treatments. Enough goods are needed so that we have many new applications for our Hair Dressing and Beauty Culture Course, and are forming another class of 100. Send today for new terms. A六十美元 McKissick's Famous Improved Hair Growers to be sold to advertise the wonderful merits of the goods. $1.75 worth of the goods. Send cash order today. Postage 10c. caxts. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P.O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. THE GREEK WAR NILE QUEEN THE PERFECT PREPARATIONS "FOR HAIR and SKIN" On sale at all drug stores and first class beauty shops. If your dealer or beauty specialist cannot supply you—send us his or her name with your order. NILE QUEEN Wonder Bleach NILE QUEEN Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fish, White, Brunette and Cream Bean 500 g each—packet 50 extra RELIGIOUS NEWS Moderator J. H. Ashby, of.the Tidewater Peninsula Bapt. Association, Issues a General Call 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 decipies 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, SJH Washington Ave., Norfolk, Va. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CH. Services in our church were beautifully carried out last Sunday. The early morning prayer service began at 6:30 with a number present. At 9:30 the superintendent, B. G. C. Madison, called the Sunday school to order. A large number was present. "The Children's Day" exercise was behittingly carried out. Miss Louise J. Hawks, musical directress, Mr. Clarence Ruffin and Mrs. Malinda Randolph, trainers. The collection was large. At 11:30 the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from 2nd Kings 6:16. The spirit was greatly manifested throughout the church, making all feel encouraged to put our trust in God. After sermon the pastor baptized. At 2:30 a large number assembled at the church to take part in the Sunday school parade. At 3 p.m. over 800 people marched from our church to join with the other schools in the parade. Aside from those walking, a large auto truck carried the "Cradle Roll." One carried the "Beginners," several others followed carrying those who were not able to walk the distance. A number of automobiles carried others. Each department was well represented, each class carried a banner, each pupil wore his class color. Rev. Madison led his Bible class of Men No. 1. Nearly one hundred men marched with this class carrying a beautiful float. The line of march ended with appropriate remarks by prominent speakers. Owing to the parade our Communion service was put off until 8:30. At 7:30 Bro. Frank Burden led the covenant meeting. This service was much enjoyed. After this meeting the pastor gave the right hand of fellowship to 22 persons. We then partook of the bread and wine. Two visiting preachers were present with us. The day closed with much success for the Master and his cause. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The large auditorium was crowded to its capacity last Sunday morning to hear the pastor deliver the Buccaneatre sermon to the graduating class of the B. T. Washington High School. Bro. Bowling used as a subject, "The Advantage of the Truly Educated," with reference to text in Proverbs 14:6. The essentials so vitally necessary in the safe conducting of useful lives were expounded by the speaker. The funeral of Sister Corn Warren Gregg was held following this service. The Children's Day exercises were held during the school hour in order to allow the members to participate in the union Sunday school parade, which proved to be the greatest religious parade ever held in this section. The B. Y. P. U. was largely attended. Services of special signifi cance to women in the form of a triangle mass meeting were conducted in the evening, under the auspices of th Kenow Nothing Club, R. H. Bowling Memorial Circle and the Missionary Society. The congregation was greatly inspired through the profound and eloquent sermon by the pastor from the subject, "God Commands that we give Women' Justice." Don't miss services this Sunday. Everybody welcome. WOMEN'S BAPTIST 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. Jante P. Galvin, president of circle. We are asking every member and friend to do their part to make this 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 enthusiasm. News for our State work. We know the great Humbles Hall is being erected to the glory and honor of 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 bringin' things to pass by The Almighty. Then let us think together for our great school at Lynchburg Va. Pray for that great President, and leader, Dr. 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, not fail to have your name and demands met, and we are going to hang on the wall! The Humbles Hall when completed, let us serve proper courage the women of his church to the 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. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were singularly attractive. Being quarterly meeting day, we had the pleasure of having with us Dr. E. H. Hunter our presiding elder. He is indeed a man of dignity, force and ease of manner. He also possesses the qualities of triumphant leadership. Sunday being Children's Day he used for his subject "Is the Young Man Absolom Safe?" With an irresistable argument that was clear cut and convincing, and a wealth of picturesque language, he delivered a sermon that added much to our profit and delight. The evening sermon was strikingly impressive. The Children's Day program Sunday afternoon was of first rate merit. Those who participated are worthy of all praise. Monday night was the date appointed for our quarterly conference. Dr. Hunter presided with consumate skill. Reports showed that we are in a prosperous condition. Money raised this quarter amounted to $813.40. METROPOLITAN A. M. Z. CH. Our Sunday school on Inst Sabbath was largely attended and intensely interesting from the tap of the gong at 9:30 until the close of the service. The young men's Bible class was the banner class in our school. Our slogan is, "A bigger and better Sunday School." Will you be present on next Sunday? A cordial welcome awaits you! At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, filled his pulpit and delivered an eloquent gospel sermon from the subject, "The Spiritual Anatomy of the Heart." At close of this excellent message there were three accessions to the church. At the evening services memorial services were held in honor of Bishop George W. Clinton, of Charlotte, N. C., and the following program was rendered: Mr. D. T. Lymn master of ceremonies. Hymn 1061, invocation, Bro. Higher; hymn 991, scripture lesson; Hymn 683; paper "Bishop Clinton's Life and Work." by Miss Eleanor M. Bruce; short address by Mr. George W. Wilson; solo, Mrs. Boull Dodson; short address Mr. F. M. Bruce; selection by the female quartette; main eulogy by Dr. N. D. King; solo, Mrs. Maud Clairborne; announcements, benediction. Collections for the day $163.84. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was an ideal day. The church school was in full session and teachers made the lesson very interesting. The attendance was fine. The congregation came out in large numbers and listened to an eloquent sermon as usual delivered by Rev. D. J. Lee. The Rector was kept very busy last Sunday. After the morning service he made his way over to Truxun and preached the Baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class. There was a splendid attendance and the sermon was very acceptable to all. The writer was very much impressed with the school and thinks that the future is great. This Wednesday is the excursion to Buckree; look out for the 22nd inst. Boat leaves foot of City Hall avenue at 8:30 and 11 a. m. returning 6 and 9 p. m. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CH. Dr. T. W. Cotton, last Sunday morning, delivered a sermon of rare excellence from the text, St. Matthew 20:24. On Sunday night he delivered another striking masterpiece from St. Matthew 22:15. All of the depart- ments of the church are alive and actively working. Children's Day was fittingly celebrated Sunday. Friends are invited to all services. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. Dr. M. E. Davis the pastor, preached a powerful sermon at 11:00 a.m., on "Making the World Christian." Text Isa, 11.9. The Alten League hold quite a spiritual meeting in the afternoon under the leadership of Miss Willie Winston. The Sunday school was attended by 607 persons. Excellent music was rendered by the choir with 23 members present and the orchstra with 15 members present. Collection $97.56. The Children's Day exercises at night under the direction of Miss S. M. Hamilton, proved to be very pleasing, enjoyable an inductive. The pastor is attending the Commencement festivities at Wilberforce University. He will return in time to fill the pulpit morning and night Sunday. The Anti-Cants have changed the date of their "Tom Thumb Wedding" from the 21st to the 28th. It is to be given to benefit the Tidewater Hospital. The Sunday school Board has elected the following delegates to the Norfolk District Sunday school Institute which meets at Eastville, August 11th and 12th. Lt. James M. Collins, Miss Mary L. Jones, John W. Tyler, Mrs. Rose Parker Palmer, Miss Agnes Custis, and Charles S. Ferebee. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The usual morning service at the Presbyterian church gave place last Sunday to the Children's Day program. While all the children interestingly, performed their various assignments under the direction of the associate superintendent, Mrs. J. Riley Dunge, the distinctive feature of the exercises was the music rendered by a party of Biddle University students, among whom are Messrs. J. Riley and Roger B. Dunge. Visiting these young men is Mr. Radelite Lucas, of Atlantic City, N. J., a schoolmate of the Dungees. The Sunday school's contribution to missions this year is one hundred per cent increase over that of last year. Y. W. C. A. RECREATION CENTER The club schedule for the coming week is: Monday, 4 p. m., Rainbow Club. Monday, 5 p. m., Quadreelater Club. Tuesday, 4 p. m., Graded School Club. Wednesday, 5 p. m., Clayda Club—I.S.L. Thursday, 5 p. m., Les Enfant—I.S.L. Friday, 4 to 6 p. m., Recreation Day. Plans are being made to send at least two representatives to the Girls' Conference at Kittrell, N. C., July 19-29. This will be a splendid chance for the girls to learn more about the Y. W. C. A.—its Girl Reserve program an dwhat is being done by the girls in other States. Y. W. C. A. Residence, 416 Cumberland St. Vesper service Sunday at 5 p. m. All are invited to be present. Miss Dudley will be in charge of the program. Y. M. C. A. NEWS The Recreation Committee is getting things in shape at the Queen St. Branch of the Y. M. G. A. This week they have started classes for the business men, professional men of the community and others. From four to five p. m., Mondays and Tuesdays. There will be classes in Calisthenics, and Medical gymnastics. Croquet and Volley Ball are the popular out-door games. These same classes are open to all members from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m. the same days. It is the hope of the committee to put this phase of the Association program on a healthy an helpful plan for the young men of the community. The men's meeting committee will hold its regular Sunny afternoon meeting Sunday, 19, at 4:30. The question for discussion: "Is the World Growing Better?" Mr. J. D. Brown of Hampton Institute, will support the affirmative and Mr. G. T. Rouson, of Va. Seminary and College, will support the negative, after which the question will be open to the house. All men are invited. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH South Norfolk (Mrs. Laura Ridickle, Reporter) The Children's Day services were well attended throughout the day and were very interesting. Dr. P. A. Scott preached a most instructive sermon in the morning, his subject being "Children Witnessing for Christ." At 3 in the afternoon the Sunday school rendered a fine program appropriate to the occasion, the children having been carefully trained by the Misses Rebecca James, Eva Archer, and Vashti Palmer. The Sunday school orchestra assisted in the music. A splendid congregation was present at night to witness the beautiful picture sermon by the pastor, on "The Infancy and Childhood of Jesus Christ. The life-size pictures helped to drive the truths home to the hearts of the anxious listeners. An interesting church conference was held Monday evening when a new church drive was launched by the pastor and members, and the congregation was organized into a large number of teams for aggressive work. The goal set being $3,000. The complete system of the work of the drive will be fully explained to the public next Sunday morning. Dr. A. J. Nottingham, of Trinity A. M. E. Church, will preach here next Sunday at 3 p.m., and will be assisted by his choir and congregation. The service will be under the auspices of Allen Endeavor League. Dr. P. A. Scott attended the Howard University Commencement at Washington last week and will take part in the Dunbar High School commencement there next week. Y. W. C. A. VESPERS A praise service that was very much enjoyed was held during vesper hour at the Y. W. C. A. last Sunday. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Fannie Byrd who led a discussion of the subject, "Benefits of Faith in Christ." This subject was also discussed by 9.00 A. M. to 3. elieve you will appreciate e and co-operate with between the regular hou nounce further that we and programme of a "MORE THRIFTY ey India is end, your interest and, Clare of the D licited We stronglva and Its proving a flying y. The defeated the tune l. The letters are proving. days in Sarah city this school. Thelma. Prof. J. Robinson morning Situated on the banks of the allurements and attractions of and on the very spot where the s in Amerien May 24, 1624. Healthy location, beautiful conveniences. The courses of study cover a including Industrial, Preparatory, efficient corps of teachers. Co-ed. For further information add: R. J. LANGS Miss A. M. Poole, president of the "Y", and Mrs. R. Riley Dungee, leader of vespers. The "Y" rooms were tastefully decorated with flowers contributed by Mrs. Baker of Cumberland St. All are cordially invited to attend the vespers on Sunday, June 19th, which will be conducted by Miss Jennie Dud- FRANKLIN, VA. Miss Ercell Z. Benn has returned from Salisbury, N.C., where she has been attending school. Mr. Samuel D. Story who has been fortunate to have the opportunity of sailing around the world several times, is home visiting his mother, Mrs. Tiny Story. Mrs. Dalla V. Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Annie E. Benn. Mr. Samuel D. Cross, of Hampton, Va., spent Friday and Saturday in this community. Mr. Cross is attending Hampton Institute specializing in stock and poulraising. Mrs. John R. Scott and children spent Sunday in the home of Mrs. Annie E. Benn. Miss Clandy Mitchell spent a short while Sunday evening in the home of Mrs. Annie E. Benn, accompanied by Mr. J. Vattel Copeland. Misses Mattie C. Ercell and Llora Benn, Mr. J. Vallet Copeland and Master Lee Benn motored to Franklin Monday to hear the Wandering quartette of Norfolk, Va. EDENTON, N. C. (Nra. C. Fiber) Sunday was a high day in all the churches. The June quarterly meeting was observed at Gale Street Baptist church, which was a spiritual treat. Kedesh A. M. E. Zion church eulogized the late Dr. George L. White on Sunday night June 12th. Dr. White was former pastor of this church. We are glad to have our own Dr. W. M. Capchart with office in Hines Drug Store. He is ready to serve you at any time. Edenton had a short visit of Drs. Battle, Taylor and Mr. Foreman, of Greenville, N. C. We are glad to have hom from school Miss Bessie Bradams, Howard Univ., Miss Bessie Luton, Ophelia Ethridge and Mr. Hue Taylor from Dinwiddie, N. & I. School, Dinwiddie, Va. Mrs. Annie Woodyard and her two little nieces from Dinwiddie, Va., were in town a few times the guests of Mrs. Laura Luton, Mr. Chas. Bradams and friend from New York are here to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Sadie E. Badhams, Mrs. Samuel Williams of Norfolk is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Sharp on East Gale St. Mrs. Bettie Bembury and little grand-daughter Alna Bambry, and Mrs. Adline Edney left Saturday for Summit, N. J. The first excursion to Edenton for the season Monday, June 13th. A nice and quiet excursion we enjoyed, having you with us but regret to lose the game. Come again. Mr. J. C. Edney is home after several weeks in the Eastern part of the State working in interest of The International Mutual Insurance Co. Mrs. Fannie Badhams left Sunday for Charlotte, N. C. where she will attend the Grap sincere appreciation for the pressures of sympathy from friends during the illness of Mrs. Jane Bond and for floral tribute. From the netta E. Cox. Prof. S. D. wife and Mrs. M. E. Gregg to Winfall Sunday and war of Mrs. Rosa Lawrence. Muse died very suddenly in West Gate street; June 12th. The Business in honor of Dr. W. M smoker at the home of ney, JR., 127 E. Churc P. Holly, tostmaster. and Rev. J. A. Lewi themselves to new cars coupe s.s.; Rev. Lew stockholders of Chowna very successful meeting ening, along all lines it successful of th chitory The leaders have cevery proud of the progress n WILSON, N. (By Moses Parrge About the newest thing now is the establishment, lodge which was set up P. Kennedy, of New Bern ago. About forty young the "hello bill" gang boys who were formerly the old Elks lodge here of Wilson is a good town an lieved that in a little whi have one of the strongest lo Stat. * Mssrs. John A. Mose Parker attended the Rocky Mt. hall game, Rock; week. * Dr. Detroit Johns the city last week. * John James Debold have opened class cafe on E. Nash street them much success. * The friends of Miss Nunney L. Glad to know that she is improving. Mr. Nathaniel Woodward made a flying trip to Stantonsburg Sunday. * The Wilson baseball team was defecated by the Rocky Mt. nine to the tune 8-7. Both teams played well. * The many friends of Mr. Cliff Venters are glad to know that he is improving. Mrs. Will Farmer spent a few days in Rocky Mt. last week. * Miss Sarah Busby stopped over in our city this week en route to Summer school. * Mrs. J. D. Reid and daughter, Thelma, spent Monday in Raleigh. * Prof. J. D. Reid, S. H. Vick, and A. Robinson arrived in the city Sunday morning after an extensive northern tour. Miss Robinson of Charlotte is in the city to assist Prof. Hayes in the Teachers' Summer Training school. * Mr. Mose Parker is spending a few days in Raleigh this week on business. Mr. J. D. Reid, Jr., left the city last week for Philadelphia. * Dr. F. S. Hargrave delivered the annual address of the Grenville Graded school in the Court House. * Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jones and Miss Flora Clark motored to Rocky Mt. last week attending the Grand Concert there. * Miss Mary Lillie Pitt of Cleveland, Ohio, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Our good friend, Dr. W. A. Mitchner made a flying trip to Goldsboro on Tuesday the 14th inst. * Mr. Bridie Reid is on the sick list this week. E AND OFFICE FIXTURES COLLATE GLASS AND MARBLE IN STORE FRONTS BAVINGS BANK, PORTSMOUTH, VA.—FIXTURES BY BSON & COMPANY 208-219 W. Main Street, 116-122 Kelly Street NORFOLK, VA. P. O. Box 219 Central School of North Carolina North City, North Carolina SUMMER SESSION June 20, and Ends July 29, 1921 Study have been so planned and arranged to meet the needs of all teachers who have well as those who wish their certificates grade, or renewed, etc. We are planning to have a good Summer which has been selected with great care from institutions of learning. Write for appli- bulletin. Teachers of experience have instructors. E. Director, Elizabeth City, N. C. STATE SUMMER INSTITUTE Held in Roanoke, Virginia 5th to July 30th, inclusive for full information write, conductor or JAS. F. McKAY, Local Manager Roanoke, Va. ```markdown ``` Office and Factory, 208-219 W. Main Street, 116-122 Kelly Street Phone 22430 NORFOLK, VA. P. O. Box 219 State Normal School of North Carolina Elizabeth City, North Carolina THE SUMMER SESSION 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 Roanoke, Virginia From July 5th to July 30th, inclusive For full information write, PROF. W. F. GRASTY, Conductor or JAS. F. McKAY, Local Manager Danville, Va. Roanoke, Va. ormal and Industrial Institute will offer State Examination, Elementary Prothe Normal Professional Certificate for schools and high schools; special courses education, Home Economics, and School courses of the High School; an unusually Cordial and Home-Like surroundings. formation address. M. GANDY, Conductor dustrial Institute Petersburg, Va. THE HOTEL Industrial and Collegiate Claremont, Virginia of the Baptist General Association of Mary and Its Affiliating Bodies. banks of the historic James River, away from attractions of city life, overlooking Jamestown, where the second cargo of Negro slaves landed 1624. beautiful buildings, purest of water, modern study cover a wide range of departmental work, Preparatory, Academic and College. A full and mores. Coeducational. information address, J. LANGSTON, PRESIDENT EXCURSION Every Sunday RICHMOND ROUND—$2.40—TRIP Journal and y will sup- ery week. Richmond out again. Goldsboro, route home 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. To keep posted, read the Journal and Guide. Shade's Pharmacy will supply you with a Guide every week. * The many friends of Mrs. Richmond Pender are glad to see her out again. Mrs. Annie Williams, of Goldsboro, passed through Monday en route home from Rocky Mt., where she had been attending the State Federation of Women's Clubs Convention. Wilson was ably represented at this convention. * Miss Elba Vick left the city Monday for Henderson, where she will be a member of the Bridal party of Miss Sadie Artis. * Prof. C. J. Hayes spent the week-end in Raleigh. Mr. J. J. Tennessee is spending a few days in the city. * Messrs. Frank Tellington and Al Dixon spent Sunday in Goldsboro. Saturday, June 18, 1921 PETERSBURG ROUND $-2.15-TRIP $-Suffolk and Return- $1 SPECIAL FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY at 8:45 a.m. Returning Rochester, Petersburg tickets will be borne on trains departing Petersburg at 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m.; Petersburg, 4:20 p. m. and 7:50 p. m.; Suffolk, 9:20 p. m. Try Our "Want" Ads Step on the Gas! A few hills ahead mean nothing to the progressive business man He is used to driving his car and knows that a shift of gears and a "little more gas" will put the high spots behind him in jig time. Beyond the problems of the present is the smooth level road of the future. The outlook for business holds no fears for the men who "step on the gas and go to it." The real good times—the good times based on normal values, smaller profits and quicker turnovers, the good times of peace and plenty are right before us. Step on the gas! Advertise! Advertise to your consumers at the places where conditions favor the sale of your product. Use the newspapers to do this best. Rising in INFORMAL & GUIDE the Goods Business Directory Advertising in NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE Sells the Goods Classified Business Directory NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mail, or at College. 72 W. 133d St., New York City W. H. Mme. M. O. Perry, 664 Church St.; Mme. E. Wright, 413 Cumberland St.; Mme. E. A. White, 746 Cumberland St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 826 Johnson Ave.; Mme. V. A. Crawford, 524 Mine St.; A. E. Ligings, 916 Wood St. Mme. S. Baynum, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth. HOTELS. RESTAURANTS HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va. 722-24 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 26381 FRESH DAILY Chicken Salad.....25c Sliced Chicken.....25c Lettuce & Tomato.....20c Smithfield Ham.....25c Pimento Cheese.....15c Plain Ham.....10c Devilled Egg.....10c Tongue.....15c Swiss Cheese.....15c French Drip Coffee, 10c Original Budweiser, 20c 'KEMP'S' All the Latest Mazagines SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Balley, Proprietor 437 E. BUTE STREET, NORFOLK, VA Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TIRE SPECIALISTS Cor. Bute and St. Paul Sts. Punctures Repaired While You Wait NORFOLK, VA. SAFES & BANK VAULTS Edwards & Squires 209 West Main Street 10-16-ft Saturday, June 18, 1921 REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 21053 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING $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 Bldg. ICE CREAM DEALERS ```markdown ``` ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's dinner. James Morris 340 QUEEN STREET 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. Poro System HAIR DRESSING SHEPPARD SYSTEM AND TOILET PREPARATIONS FANCY COMHS Mme. Hunter Winborne 1667 Nerfolk St. Phone 35258 Lindenwood Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson Poro System Hair Dressing Combings Made to Order Curls, Switches, Fancy Combs, Toilet Articles, Saymon Soap, Cream, Powder, Etc. Agents Wanted. 804 Church St. Phone 34311 Mt. Vernon Market Bldg, Norfolk, Va. Sandwiches --- "Society's New Four Story and Basement Fireproof building, 7th and T. Sts. Washington, D. C." DONBURY The Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc. Responds to the Public's Incessant Demand for a Non-Assessment Sick and Accident Benefit Policy Beginning Monday, June 6, 1921, the Society will offer to the public its New Policy and Rates—PROVIDING PROTECTION AGAINST SICKNESS, ACCIDENTS AND DEATH—BUT WITHOUT REQUIRING THE PAYMENT OF THE USUAL ASSESSMENTS. It is indeed the People's Ideal Policy of Protection. The insuring public will find in the New Rates and Policy the most liberal provisions for their protection—and at a Lower Cost than ever before. For one Small Premium you can now secure IMMEDIATE ONE-HALF BENEFITS for Sickness and Accidents—and Immediate One-Fourth Benefits for Death. The New Policy ALSO PROVIDES full Weekly Benefits—FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OF WEEKS—Each Year. Our Agents will call immediately to write the policy you promised to take AS SOON AS WE ISSUED A POLICY WITHOUT THE ASSESSMENTS The sole aim of the Southern Aid Society of Virginia, Inc., is to render a Superior Service to its Policyholders and the Public; therefore it was natural that the Society should be the first to respond to the present-day need and demand from the public for a more modern plan of Insurance Protection—Better get yours today—Right Now. SOUTHERN AID SOCIETY OF VIRGINIA, Incorporated Home Office: 527 N. 2nd St., Richmond, Va. District Offices and Agencies in Virginia and District of Columbia J. T. CARTER, PRES. B. L. JORDAN, SECTY. W. A. JORDAN, ASST. SECTY. EDW. STEWART, VICE-PRES. B. A. CEPHAS, VICE-PRES. A. WASHINGTON, VICE-PRES. W. E. BAKER, TREAS. C. N. JACKSON W. E. RANDOLPH A. D. JRICE, JR. NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES All the latest Magazines "Kemp's" 1029½ Church St. INSURANCES "The biggest race enterprise of its kind in the world. A national institution." "A 100 per cent fraternity" "Pays you while you live" "Pays you when you die" $700,000.00 for the protection of policy holders $1,000,000.00 paid in benefits. $60,000,000.00 fraternal insurance written. Branch Office, 904 Princess Anne Ave. BROOKLYN, NY. Deputy GROVER C. GRANT. State Supervisor BEULAH F. DODSON. Clerk of Local Camp. HOBSON, VA: (Phillip Moscleu) Sunday schools were largely attended Sunday. A number of the parents were out.* The Grand United Order of Good Samaritans held their thanksgiving service Sunday. Rev. W. P. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUPPE Jones had charge of the meeting and prescheduled a wonderful sermon. Rev. Jones is from Norfolk and is an able speaker. * The collection raised Sunday amounted to $31.60, and a small sum was taken up for Mr. Berry Vaughan. * Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cross were guests of Mr. Mann Fields Cross last Saturday, in Sleepy Hole, and visited his grandmother, Mrs. Charity Lee. * Mrs. Lena Hall was called to Franklin, Va., last week to be at the bedside of her sick sister. * Mrs. Fannie Lee, Mrs. Virginia Mitchell and Mrs. Mary Thomas, who have been on the sick list, are able to be out. * Mrs. Annie Wright is still on the sick list. * On the fourth Sunday, the Crittenden Lodge of A. F. and A. M. 64 Masons will celebrate their twelfth anniversary. All Masons in good standing are urged to come out. Dinner will be served. Good speaking. HOLLAND, VA. (By C. D. Lewis) The corner stone laying of the Mt. Shnai Baptist church was held Friday, June 3rd. The morning services were conducted by Rev. Dr. S. A. Howell and evening services by Rev. C. A. Harris and Rev. Blackwell. People gathered from all parts of the State to witness the laying of the stone. The services at this church were well attended Sunday, June 12th. The pastor, Rev. Dr. L. J. Alexander, preached an inspiring sermon from the subject: "Restore unto me the joy of thy salvation." * The Laurel Hill Christian Sunday school will render a Children's Day exercise on Sunday, the 19th. A large gathering is anticipated. ```markdown ``` CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) Sunday, June 12th, was celebrated as Children's Day. In the afternoon a splendid program consisting of recitations, dialogues and solos was rendered by the little folks under the management of Mrs. Rosa Moore, Mrs. Pauline Goodwin and Miss Sarah Chapman. * Regular service at Macedonia A. M. E. church was conducted by the locals, Messrs. Beverly Brown and L. T. Bluford. At 8 p. m., Rev. E. T. Kees, of Christian Bethany church, was here and preached a strong sermon. A good crowd greeted him and all returned home spiritually revived. * Mr. Junius Lee, who has been a long sufferer, passed away June 7th. * Mr. Henry Coston's two sons and Mrs. Mamie Robinson's sons, who were seriously struck by lightning a few weeks ago, are much improved and able to be at work again. * Many visitors were here during the week. * Miss Mary Johnson spent Friday and Saturday in Norfolk with her sister, Miss Martha Johnson and Mrs. Nanie Williams, of Monticello avenue. Women's Sharon Baptist Convention Will Convene Ivor, Va., June 14.—The Women's Sharon Baptist Convention will convene with the Ebenezer Baptist church, Ivor, Va., June 30th and July 1st, 1921. The pastor and Sisters Circle of this church are making elaborate preparations for the entertainment of the delegates who will attend. Mrs. Martha Branch is president of the circle, and Rev. R. D. Heck is the pastor. M. Is Your Hair Thin, or MADAM C. WONDERFUL D THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St Six Week's trial treatment BECOME Is Your Hair Short, Breaking or Thin, or Falling Out? Use DAM C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GRO Dept. AV DAM C. J. WALKER N North West Street, Indianapolis, 's trial treatment sent anywhere BECOME AN AGENT Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off. Thin, or Falling Out? Use MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER 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" The Madam C. J. Walker and Mr. E. Caldwell Gaither, Sculptor, completed bust of the late Madam C. J. Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, Coldent of the Madam C. J. Walker likeness of Madam C. J. Walker front as a Sculptor and Artist. Old Ivory, Bronze and Life Coat made with the Sculptor that A have one of these beautiful like following nominal cost: OLD IVORY, $5.00; BROOK Address all orders to THE M. 640 North West REACHING Chiropractic is the of getting at the driving out the the nerve center it stops feeding energy sickness the removes the the cause. No no operations. BYBEE-CH 211 Attack 1008 C Hours: 3 p. m. 8 p. m. on Phon STANDARD POCAHONTAS PENNSY C. B. WHITE Coal and QUALITY AND QUANTITY 24683 OFFICE AND YARD: BRAM Lincoln "The QUEEN OF NOR" offers you the best to secure a home among good neighbors, churches service to ad from the city than denwood. CHINGTHESOON Chiropractic is the only known method of getting at the source of disease and driving out the cause. The spine is the nerve center of your system. When it stops feeding the necessary nerve energy sickness results and Chiropractic removes the effect by driving out the cause. No drugs, no medicines, no operations. Just common sense. EE-CHIROPRACTIC (Kiro-prak-tor) 211 Attacks Theatre Bldg.. 1008 Church Street Hours: 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. or by appointment Phone 24075 MONTAS PENNSYLVANIA ANTHRACITE WHITE & BRO. Coal and Wood QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO 24683—Phone—24684 BRAMBLETON AVENUE AND Lincoln Park QUEEN OF NORFOLK COLORED SUCH as you the best opportunity of a life, secure a home Neighbors, churches and a brick school, from the city than the residents of Hum The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., is pleased to announce that Mr. F. Caldwell Gaither, Sculptor of St. Louis, Mo., has recently completed bust of the late Madam C. J. Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Lelia Walker Wilson, daughter of Madam Walker and President of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. The bust is a remarkable likeness of Madam C. J. Walker and places Mr. Gaither in the forefront as a Sculptor and Artist. These beautiful busts are finished in Old Ivory, Bronze and Life Color. Special arrangements have been made with the Sculptor that Agents, Admirers and Customers may have one of these beautiful likenesses of Madam C. J. Walker at the following nominal cost: OLD IVORY, $5.00; BRONZE, $5.00; LIFE COLOR, $7.00 Address all orders to THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. REACHING THE SOURCE Chiropractic is the only known method of getting at the source of disease and driving out the cause. The spine is the nerve center of your system. When it stops feeding the necessary nerve energy sickness results and Chiropractic removes the effect by driving out the cause. No drugs, no medicines, no operations. Just common sense. BYBEE-CHIROPRACTOR (Ki-ro-prak-tor) 211 Attacks Theatre Bldg.. 1008 Church Street Hours: 3 p. m. to 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. or by appointment Phone 24075 QUALITY AND QUANTITY GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS 24683 Phone-24684 Lincoln Park "THE QUEEN OF NORFOLK COLORED SUBURBS" offers you the best opportunity of a lifetime to secure a home among good neighbors, churches and a brick school, with better car service to ad from the city than the residents of Huntersville or Lindenwood. LINCOLN PARK is on the Ocean View Car Line from the city, with city conveni- ALL LOTS ARE FROM TWO AVERAGE CITY Let us show you the property phone or write HARPER, BART 5 ARCADE BUILDING, Plume or H. C 711 HIGHLAND AVENUE On View Car Line, adjoining Oakwood, with city conveniences, such as water, etc. E FROM TWO TO THREE TIMES AVERAGE CITY LOTS AND COST to the property without any expense ER, BARTLETT & COM BUILDING, Plume St. TE or H. C. 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CO., Seet, Indianapolis, Ind. at sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Mr. Co., is pleased to announce that of St. Louis, Mo., has recently com- mitted Walker that has met the approval fighter of Madam Walker and Prosi- mifg. Co. The bust is a remarkable and places Mr. Gaithker in the fore- these beautiful busts are finished in Special arrangements have been brought, Admirers and Customers may access of Madam C. J. Walker at the E., $5.00; LIFE COLOR, $7.00 DADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Street, Indianapolis, Ind. THE SOURCE only known method source of disease and use. The spine is your system. When and necessary nerve rupts and Chiropraec- t by driving out bugs, no medicines, at common sense. PROPRACTOR (Ki-ro-prak-tor) Theatre Bldg., Arch Street 5 p. m., 7 p. m. to appointment 24075 MANIA ANTHRACITE DRY SLAB WOOD & BRO., Inc. Wood GUARANTEED TO ALL ORDERS phone—24684 BUTTON AVENUE AND N. & W. R. R. In Park WALK COLORED SUBURBS" oportunity of a lifetime and a brick school, with better car- te residents of Huntersville or Lin- adjoining Oakwood: fifteen minutes times, such as water, electric lights, etc. TO THREE TIMES THE SIZE OF DOTS AND COST LESS without any expense to you. Call on ETT & COMPANY TELEPHONE 24856 YOUNG TELEPHONE 23100 PAGE SEVEN URE OF GARVYISM The Right Hon. Fred. A. Toote, A. B., Speaker of the Nnternational Negro Convention, Captivates Norfolk With His Eloquence Last Sunday ended a series of meetings in this city conducted under the auspices of the Norfolk Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which Mr. Allen Hobbs is president. THE WEEKLY NEWS These meetings, which were staged to several of the local churches, were oute a success and hundreds of mem- bers attended. The colors of the red, black and green The speaker, who, to the minds of every hearer, is next to the Rt. Hon. Marcus Garvey, the founder of the organization, has won the people of Norfolk for the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This young man thundered forth and in his persuasive eloquence compared all great movements and their founders from the call of the first patriot, Abraham, down to the present patriot, Garvey, and showed that this great movement has come to stand the test of the time, that it has come out of the groomings of 400,000,000 sons and daughters of Ethiopia who are seeking liberty and freedom. He also said that to try to凑合 to arrest this movement is like to terrorize a stream in its course—it might be impeded in the moment, but it collects new life and flows on aid over every impediment, and that the new Negro is like that stream which is in every country, to fertilize if you will allow him, but on the contrary, devastation if he is trampled upon. He said that this movement is contending for the same things that George Washington contended for—taxation without representation, and that the Negro need not look to any nation or people to work out his destiny but himself, and that they will never be respected as a people until they are freed from the permanent upon the continent of Africa and have a fing of their own that they may call on for protection and that there is no need of sending petitions to Washington against any outrages for it is only appealing from Caesar to Caesar. He also appealed to Negroes to get racial consciousness and in interested not only in politics and in education but in religion, showing them that among all of their faiths no one of the articles was written by black men. We wish Speaker Toote Godspeed and a happy and long life to carry on the noble work and with the same force for many years even until his hopes have been realized, Africa re-railed, the continent and Green nailed to the topmost time. I am for African redemption...Allen Hobbs President, Norfolk, Va. SOMETHING NEW and REAL WRIGHT'S COUNTRY DINNER 1. and REFRESHING COTTAGE has opened for service. All are Welcome. LOCATED ON THE BEACH Attucks Theatre "A Dream of Queen Esther" Attucks Theatre Monday Night, June 27, 1921 MOVIE SCREEN VERSION Beautiful Costuming, Inspiring Music, Athletic Motion, Grace and Beauty. A Bible Drama in Three Acts. Monday Night, June 27, 1921 Little Bay Beach Now Open For Picnics, Outings, and Private Parties Improvements Have Been Made and Dates Are Being Taken June 20, Miller Day Nursery, Ports. July 18, St. Mark's A. M. E. S. S. Aug. 2—Swastika Club. July 11—Juvenile Class, Nchemiah. June 27—H. Butts. A deposit of $5.00 is required. 22K deposit of $0.00 Is Required When Date Is Taken For reservations and information apply to GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711 Highland Avenue Phone 23100 Davis and Thompson's musical comedy, "The Wiff Waff Wabblers," will open for the week's theatre at the Attueks theatre beginning Monday. The company is from Chicago, where it had a long and successful run at the Grand theatre. In commenting on the show Tony Langston, in the Chicago Defender, had the following to say: "This is the best show seen on the Stroll for a long time, and it lives right up to the fine advance notices which claimed for it a laugh a minute, two acts of excitement and a bunch of class. It carries a small story, of course, and it is just serious enough to carry the artists from one scene to another. It tells of the elopement of the daughter of a wealthy farmer with a straightforward young man. The father had framed a match between the girl and a neer-do-well, not calling the true character of the man. The elopers lays the ground work for the artist, which carry you to many climbs. Both Amon Davis and Eddie Stafford work under cork, and their comedy is a bowl from their first appearance. The support offered them by Helya Davis, Ethel Mattar, Alfonzo Robinson, Alex Jackson, Tarold Douglas, Willie Jackson and Joseph Leggett is of the most capable sort, the latter doing some of her famous character work to fine advantage. The goes along in a rapid manner, the warts or other annoyances of the kind. The obstruction is hardiness and the girls of the crowd are careful and well drilled. And they can pretend. In fact, there is a world of singing of more than passing quality, and the work of the Wabblers Quartet is splendid in both topical and spiritual numbers. The biggest knockout of the offering is done by the comedians themselves their original rendition of Bert Murphys' famous "Jail House Now" number stopping the show. But there are other songs of merit, among them being "Home Town" by Alex Jackson; a couple of topical numbers by Miss Leggett; a new blue numbers by Helya Davis; "Once in a White" by Harvey Jackson; "Your Your Stuff" by Judin Ray; "Old Fashioned Garden" a novelty feature by Ethel Watts and girls; "Knuffa Bub" by Harry Jackson, and others. It is a show that will please everybody and should be taxing this house to capacity long before this reader reaches your eye. "The Wif Waff Wabblers" is some show." Y.M.C.A. STUDENT CONFERENCE A SUCCESS Y.M.C.A. STUDENT CONFERENCE A SUCCESS 148 Delegates From 44 Schools and Colleges Attended. Adressed by National Characters Kings Mountain, N. C.—The ninth annual session of the colored Y. M. C. A. Student Conference has just closed at this place. 148 delegates from 14 schools and colleges representing 14 States were present during the ten days of the conference. The activities of this as of preceding conferences were designed to bring the delegates face to face with the moral and religious problems in the colleges and in the world of affairs; to strengthen their faith in Jesus Christ to save individuals and the social order to guide them in the choice of a life calling and to increase their knowledge and efficient use of the principles and methods of Christian work employed by Young Men's Christian Associations. International Secretary C. H. Tobias, of New York City, presided over the session. "Personal Righteousness" was the key-noun. Various aspects of this question were presented by such nationally known speakers as Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior secretary of the colored men's department; Bishop Robert E. Jones, of New Orleans; Dr. Robert R. Moton, of Tuskegee; Dr. M. W. Reddick, of Americas, Ga.; Pres. John W. Davis of Institute, W. Va.; Secretary J. H. McCrew of Atlanta, and Dr. H. C. Gossard, of Atlanta, secretary of white colleges in the South. Especially noteworthy features of the program were the missionary addresses of Mr. S. M. Ekemo of Rhodesia, South Africa, and Mr. Max Yergan, of New York; the interracial messages of Dr. Plato Durham of Emery University, Atlanta, Ga., and Dr. W. W. Alexander of the Interracial Movement; the address of Pres. John W. Davis on "Campus Morale from the College President's Viewpoint"; and the practical messages on business by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Malone, proprietors of Poro College, St. Louis, Mo. In order to promote a larger measure of Democratic within the student Y. M. Barone, an advisory council composed mainly of students and professors, was organized with Prof. J. W. Barone of Union University at its head. Two representatives of this council, Prof. Barce, and Dr. Geines, a student of Howard University, were appointed to sit with the Student Department Committee at the annual meeting of the International Committee in Atlantic City next September. The Council will meet annually in connection with the Student Conference and will share the responsibility of arranging the conference program and shaping the policy of the movement. Secretary Tobias declares that the organization of this Council is a very significant and timely action and marks an advanced step in student Y. M. C. A. work. DENBEIGH, VA. Sunday school opened at the usual hour with a good attendance. The pastor, Rev. A. A. Hudgins, filled his pulpit at the usual hour and preached a powerful sermon, subject, "When the Way Is Rough and Dangerous, Follow Jesus!" * Mr. Watt Matthews sketched at this writing. * Mr. M. E. Mathews who has been ill for the past week, is implying. * The anniversary services of Cary's Chapel will begin the third Sunday in June. * Fire destroyed the post office and B. B. Smith's store of this place Saturday night. CUBS BREAK EVEN IN SERIES WITH CAPE CHARLES Capain Raymond Bates Star Park Cubs split the Cape Charles series 50-50 by losing Friday's game to the Cape Charles Slides by the score 10-8. The Cubs were there with heavy enough hitting to win the game but rank umpiring gave it to Cape Charles. Batteries: Cape Charles, Pritt and Pritt; Star Park Cubs, Pope, Bates and Vandigo. On Saturday the Cubs came back strong, demonstrating to the fans that they were the better of the two teams. Manager Noel took no slim chances and sent his best bet in to bring the victory to the Norfolk team. He sent in steel arm Farrell, whose underhand delivery completely baffled the boys access the Chesapeake. Frank Billy Vandigo caught in big league style while Chintz Johnson played the hot corner as a veteran third seaker. Manager Noel hated to place his third snacker in the box to pitch but he showed that he is as good on the mound as in the hot corner. "Cat" Moore on second base more than delivered the groods. Manager Noel has a right to feel proud of his splendid infield, Nash, at 1st base, Harry Moore, 2nd base, George Johnson at short, Clarence Johnson and Alonza Ferrell at the hot corner; and his slugging outfield consisting of John Nash, Henry Bates, Claud Butts and Big Brozier. With strong support from his team mates Ferrell brought home the bacon by the score of 3-2. NORFOLK STARS LOSE TO STAR PARK CUBS Manager Noel's Star Park Cubs took the Norfolk Stars into camp by the score of 5 to 2. Tuesday. The game was replete with brilliant features executed by "Steel Arm" Ferrell, who had the strong Star team at his mercy, holding them to six hits and not allowing a man to reach the third base until the seventh inning, Johnson at third base, Williams at first base, Moore at second base and the old reliable Frank Billy. This group of dealers is as good as any infield Norfolk Stars, Pope, the pitching ace of the Norfolk Stars, failed to work his benders on the Cubs, the boys from off the hill driving him from the mound in the fourth inning after making seven hits, including a triple by Chronec Johnson, and four runs off his delivery. Smoky Joe was then sent in by the Stars to stop the slaughter but it was too late as the game had been stored on ice. The line up: Star Park Cubs—Chancey, 3b; Claude Butts, rf; Alonzo Zeller, 3b; Frank B, Vandige, c; Harvey Bates, 3b; Raymond Bates, ss; Leary Brown, 1f; Fred Ford, c; Norfolk Stars—Hurry, rf; Goo, Shorty, 3b; Johnson, ss; Raymond Evans, 2b; Noah Harrell, 1b; Josh Nixon, c; Allen, ef; Dan, If; Joe, p; Pone, p. Batteries: Star Park Cubs—Farrell and Vandigo; Norfolk Stars—Pope, Smoky Joe and Nixon. Umpires--Wright and Connie. NEWS DOPE Old Frank Billy still has his eye on the ball and as a veteran catcher cannot be beaten by any in Virginia. Did you see his second base pegging and his tagging of a player at the home plate in Tuesday's game? What do you say about old Catfish Moore in the second base for the Star Park Cubs? He can go Chapple Johnson one better. In the matter of guardian of the Keystone such. Say, but didn't Chintz Johnson make the wise stand up and wonder at his super playing at the hot corner in Tuesday's game? Keep at it, old boy. Too much cannot be said of the excellent class of ball being played by Claudie Buts, Marble (Soup) Ford and No. 2 Williams for the boys on the hill. You ask, what of Ferrell's pitching? We say, hats off to him—that's enough. In fact, Manager Noel and his able Captain Bates have a strong team and are ready for all competitors. Address challenges to John Noel, manager, 257 Star street, Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK STARS WIN FROM EDENTON GIANTS IN EXCITING GAME On Monday, June 13, in an exciting game, before a big crowd, the Norfolk Stars defeated the Edenton Giants by the score of 7 to 4. Big Lefty Mason, who was on the mound for the Stars, was too much for the down home boys, while Blount, who was doing the hurling for the Giants, was constantly in trouble through his wildness. Lefty, however, weakened in the eighth inning, allowing the Giants three runs, which, with their one run already won, gave them four. Lewis got his finger hurt in the sixth inning and retired in favor of Nixon, the Giants' catcher. The winning of this game makes a total of eight games won by the Stars this season. They have lost five games and tied two. ATTUCKS THEATRE Week Beginning June 20 DAVIS and STAFFORD PRESENT THE WIFF-WAFF WARBLERS FEATURING Ethel Watts and Elveta Davis 30 PEOPLE 30 MOSTLY GIRLS MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT SHOW PROMPTLY AT 8:15 Admission 25, 35, 50 and 75 Matinee 25, 35 and 50 Plus Tax NEXT WEEK THE LAYFAYETTE PLAYERS In A New Play NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HARRISON AVE. HIGH DEFEATS LEAL CLUB B. J. C. Duanner Roanoke, Va.----The Harrison Avenue High met the crack Leal Club ball team on the 7th of June, before one of the largest and most enthusiastic crowds of the season. The Leal Club went down with the team for fifth inning, but Burrell tripped with two on. Big Walter Johnson Eggleston was up against John Brandon, the Great, and out-pitched him from start to finish. It was an easy victory for the school boys. Big Eggleston had the Leal Club at his mercy, allowing them only two hits and taking out 17 men. Young Star David Burrell was the other star of the game, for he sat to bat four times and hit one single, doubled a triple. He batted 1,000. Luke Bell came next with two hits, one single and a double. The catching of Adolphus Jones was excellent. The fielding of Jefferson when he caught a line drive of Hersey Stepteo's with one man on second, broke up the only possible chance that the Leal Club had scoring. The Leal Club and the Harrison stars this cross bots again on the 27th and caught gleston's speed and curves has caused 63 men to go to the "Strike-out" route in four games. The Harrison Stars have played seven games, won five, lost one and tied one. Score by innings: R. H. E. Leal Club, .000 0 0 0 0 0 00—0 1 6 Stars ____0 1 1 3 5 0 0 00—10 10 16 Struck out by Eggleston, 17; by Brandon, 6; Dabney, S. Umpires— Smith and Boydkins, time of game, 1 hour and 30 minutes. Any club desiring games, home or abroad, write or wire R. Holland, 119 Henry street, N. W., Roanoke, Va. BERKLEY TO HAVE BIG FIELD DAY Celebration to Be Held In New Campostella Athletic Park, Monday June 27. A big field day, beginning with a grand street parade, headed by the Imperial Brass and Reed Band, starting at 12 o'clock noon, will be held in the new Campostella Athletic Park, Monday, June 27th. The main features of the event will be a two-hundred and fifty yard race, a 150 yard race, a potato race, a three legged race, a fat man's race, a barrel race and a base ball game between the Berkley Athletic Base Ball team and Lamberts Point Slides. It is the first event of its kind to be held in the new Athletic Park and the biggest event ever held in Berkley. At its annual meeting last Monday night Rising Sun' Lodge No. 2, A. F. and A. M., elected the following officers: Mr. Fred Brewster, Worshipful Master; Mr. James M. Collins, Senior Warden; Mr. John Tynes, J. W.; Mr. Henry Bonnet, Treasurer; Mr. W. F. Foreman, Secretary; Mr. James H. Jones, Senior Deacon; Mr. Wm. Scars Junior Dencon; Mr. John Nimmo, Chaplain; Mr. Charles Bailey, Tiler; Mr. Mark Percy and Mr. Isaac Leathers, Stewards. The True Reformers, Roseland Nursery of the Southern Grund Division held its annual convention at Ebnerzee Baptist church, Portsmouth, Va., recently. There were delegates in attendance from practically every important point in Virginia, West Virginia, and North Carolina. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Ellen Thompson, of Petersburg, Va., who presided at all the sessions. Miss Mary E. Nelson, Chief of Division, delivered the welcome address in behalf of the local Rosebud and Fountains, and Mr. Rojer Kyles, a former member of the order, welcomed the visitors in behalf of the citizens of Portsmouth. At the conclusion of his remarks he announced that he had renewed his membership and back in the fold to stay. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Ellen Smith, G. M.; Mrs. L. L. Stanton, G. S.; Dr. W. H. Smith, G. T.; Mrs. M. E. C. Wyatt, G. R. Lecturer; Mrs. Mary Brown-Smith, Governess; Miss Mary E. Nelson, G. C. of Div. Richard Allen Fountain represented by Miss Matilda Ricks, Mrs. Alice Morris, Mrs. Lucinda Martin, and Mr. W. H. Watson, assisted by Zion Rock Fountain, represented by Mr. P. D. Shenley, entertained the convention during its sojourn in the city. A new fountain of the G. U. O. of T. R. was recently organized in Norfolk by Mr. A. Beverly, State Deputy Prof. D.J. Jacox was made Worthy Master. A Rosebud composed of fifty children, was recently organized by Mrs. Louise Walker and others. Miss Mary Nelson, Grand Chief of Division, is very enthusiastic over this new addition to the ranks of the Order and asks for Mrs. Walker and her associates the hearty co-operation of the public in this much needed work among the juvenile element of the community. The I. B. P. O. E. of W. Transportation Committee for the Eastern District of Virginia and North Carolina, hold its annual meeting Monday May 30th, at Norfolk, and perfected arrangements for the travel of delegates and visitors from this section to the Grand Lodge which convenes at Boston in August. Practically all the lodges in the District were represented. Messrs. George W. Millner, W. T., Hall, and W. W. Forenan composed the executive committee who will have direct charge of the special train that will carry the party. Mrs. Nellie Dillard was elected secretary. The Past Rulers Council of Gallilean Fishermen met with Jerusalem Tabernacle Friday, May 27, and installed officers of the various tabernacles of the city. Past Ruler Phillip Jarvis presided, assisted by Associate Deputy Ruler J. S. Peterson and State Grand Secretary, Miss Mary E. Nelson. After the ceremonies, ice cream and cake were served. Eureka Lodge No. 5. I. B. P. O. E., of W., held its semi-annual election Thursday, June 9th. Mr Geo. W. Millner, the popular and successful leader of the organization, was re-elected to succeed himself as Exalted Rule, by a substantial majority, although he was absent from the meeting. Mr. J. H. Whitaker was re-elected secretary and Drs. J. E. Mills and S. R. Wilson, Medical Examiners. We were unable to secure the names of the other officers. Ten delegates were elected to represent the lodge at the Grand Lodge session. The Supreme Lodge, Waldorf's Beneficial Association, held its annual session at the Booker T. Washington High School May 30-31. This session was the greatest in the history of the organization. Delegates representing the various lodges were as follows: Astorin No. 1, Isaiah Edwards and Oscar James; Wilson No. 2, James H. Harris and W. E. Burrell Smith, No. 3, L. B. Dixon, W. E. Whitley and D. E. Timberlake; Silver Link Circle No. 1, Sisters Christina Harris and I. M. A. Woodhouse; Ruth Class No. 1, Sister Amanda Woodhouse. Officers elected for the ensuing year were: Supreme President, Ernst A. Smith; Supreme V. P. Wm. Watson; Supreme Warden, Clark Wilson; Supreme Financial Secretary, Joshua James; Supreme Ree, Sec. Henry Woodhouse; Sup. Treas., Peter Fuller; Chaplain, Ernst Woodhouse; Conductor, Wm. Ricks; Inner Guard, Ruth Clements; Outer Guard, James E. Hardy; Degree Master, Henry McGee; Deputy, Harrison Billups, Ed. Bright, Geo. Harris, E. W. Burrell, W. E. Whitley, Amanda Woodhouse, and Geo Sawyer, Trustees. After enjoying a tempting repeat, the meeting adjourned to assemble again in 1922. Greater Norfolk Lodge No. 132, L. B. P. O. E. of W., held its semi-annual election Tuesday, June 14th. The full set of officers headed by Mr. D. J. Cornick, Exalted Ruler, were elected to succeed themselves with the exception of Mr V. C. Hodges, E. Lecturing K., who declined on account of inability to attend the meetings regularly, and Mr W. E. (Plug) Carter was elected in his stand. D. J. Cornick, W. W. Foreman, Dr. S. F. Copuage, and S. B. Noble were elected delegates to the Grand Lodge. Bacon Lodge Lodge No. 34, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held its semi-annual election Thursday, June 9, and elected the following: W. T. Hall, E. R.; Eugene Wray, K.; R. L. Worrell, E. Lecturing K.; W. T. Hall, Samuel Hodges, Ed. Colden, Jessie L. Fisher, and E Hackaday were elected delegates to the Grand Lodge. Clever Counterfeiter Captured by Officers Ocala, Fla., June 14.—A clever Negro counterfeiter who has given government operatives worlds of trouble for more than three years, has been caught by secret service agents in Ocala, Fla., according to information received at Atlanta headquarters of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. He is Roy S. Dorsay, of Ocala, who possesses, according to government sleuths, uncanny ability for trans- forming $1.00 bills into ten spots, and who, they charge, has flooded the Southern States with bogus bills for a long period. Secret Service Agent H. B. Arnold, of the Atlanta office, the Ocatalina Train station, out of Ocatalina for training while the Negro was paying his fare with a fake $10.00 bill. Mr. Arnold arrested him and forced him to sho- him to his Ocala home. There the agent reported he uncovered a complete counterfeiting outfit. The man admitted his guilt, the agent said, and was lodged in jail in Ocala to await trial in United States court on various counterfeiting charges, some dating as far back as 1915. Eminent General Praises French Negro Soldiers Washington, June 16.—An official of the French Government now in the United States has sent to Dr. Emmett Scott, former Special Assistant to the War, the following statement which he has just received from Paris: When in need of something good reasonable price, visit the CITY LUNCH CORNER of Princess Anne (New Longshore This up-to-date dairy lunch and so kind in the city for colored patrons being in charge of Mr. Ernest A experience, who will be pleased to public in general. CITY LUNCH ERNEST A. S. LITTLE BAY "THE PLAYGROUND Now HOT Bathing, Boating, Fi Consisting of an Autor Kentucky Derby, Jas Madame Stanley, the many others. of something good to eat, well cooked and service, visit the CITY LUNCH ROOM corner of Princess Anne Ave. and Wide Street (New Longshoremen Building) ate dairy lunch and self-service cafe is the only only for colored patrons, and is now under new charge of Mr. Ernest A. Smith, a popular cat who will be pleased to serve his many friend general. CITY LUNCH ROOM ERNEST A. SMITH, Manager LITTLE BAY BEACH PLAYGROUND OF TIDEW When in need of something good to eat, well cooked and sold at a reasonable price, visit the This up-to-date dairy lunch and self-service cafe is the only one of its kind in the city for colored patrons, and is now under new management, being in charge of Mr. Ernest A. Smith, a popular caterer of long experience, who will be pleased to serve his many friends and the public in general. "THE PLAYGROUND OF TIDEWATER" Now Open H O T E L Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and a Midwa Consisting of an Automatic Shooting Gallery Kentucky Derby, Japanese Novelties, and Madame Stanley, the Noted Palmist, and many others. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and a Midway Consisting of an Automatic Shooting Gallery, Kentucky Derby, Japanese Novelties, and Madame Stanley, the Noted Palmist, and many others. DANCING EVERY NIGHT Special Shore dinner Moonlights, Hay-ride and Guide Office. L.W.BRIGHT, Prop. Shore dinner on Sunday. Rights, Hay-rides, Booked at de Office. RIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROW Special Shore dinner on Sunday. Picnics, Moonlights, Hay-rides, Booked at Journal and Guide Office. L.W.BRIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROWN, Mgr. MOONLIGHT EXCURSION TO BUCKROE 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 DRUG STORE, Norfolk; VIRGINIA DRUG STORE, Portsmouth. Dancing In Open Air Pavilion STEAMBOAT EXCURSIONS FOR CHURCHES, SUNDAY SCHOOLS, CLUBS, LODGES, ETC.—If you want to charter a boat for day or moonlight excursion, see E. M. PATTerson, ROOM 310, ATTUCKS THEATRE BLDE, NORFOLK, VA. Saturday, June 18, 1928 "Before the colored Senegalese troops left the Rhine district for Asia Minor, on May 29th, 1920, one year ago, General Degoutte, one of the most famous French leaders of the Great War, commander in chief of the French forces in the Rhine Province, issued the following message: "The Senegalese Brigade leaves the French Army of the Rhine, called forth to an important mission on a point of exterior operation. I regret to see the departure of these elite soldiers; I was often able to appreciate their bravery, at first in our colonies, later during the war. "Always and everywhere, the Senegalese have shown themselves worthy of their glorious fame; the compass and pacification of the Afro-Oceanic, of Madagascar, of Morocco, Disdime, the Dardanelles, the Somme, the Aisne, Verdun and the Ayrc, are their titles of heroism." "Through the cordiality, the simplicity, the kindness, which they have proved in dealing with the populations of the occupied areas, we have the sympathy of all those who approached them. We have testimonies which make it plain." to eat, well cooked and sold at: NCH ROOM One Ave. and Wide Street (remen Building) Self-service cafe is the only one of its and is now under new management, . Smith, a popular caterer of long to serve his many friends and the NCH ROOM SMITH, Manager WAY BEACH "D OF TIDEWATER" Open TEL wishing, and a Midway omatic Shooting Gallery, Japanese Novelties, and the Noted Palmist, and on Sunday. Picnics, Books, Booked at Journal W. C. BROWN, Mgr.