Norfolk Journal and Guide

A. M. E. CHURCH'S JURY INDICTS BISHOPS' COUNCIL POLICE CHIEF CONDEMNED MEN GET RESPITE Petition for Habeas Corpus Filed In Chancery Court Through Efforts of N. A. A. C. P. Stays Execution CHANGE OF VINUE GRANTED New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 79 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that a respite had been obtained in the cases of the six men in the 10th, for their alleged connection with the Arkansas riots. Unsuccessful appeals were made to Governor Thomas C. McRae to grant stap on execution pending the release of the six men in the Phillips County Court. Two days before the date set for the execution of Frank Hicks and five others, attorneys for the N. A. A. Chancellery Court restraining the State of Arkansas from putting the death sentence into execution. The writ was granted by Chancellery Martineau and a restraining order was served upon the penitentiary preventing the execution pending further action by the court. On June 8, the National Office received the following telegram from Little Rock, Arkansas: The Corpus Christi County Corpus filed Chancellery Court which stays execution. (Signed) Seipio A. Jones. Meanwhile a writ of prohibition was applied for by the authorities in the Arkansas State Supreme Court, for the six men in the condemned men. The National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. immediately telegraphed its attorneys suggesting that they apply in the federal court for the six men in the corpus to pre-execution. On June 21, the National Office received the following telegram from Little Rock, signed Seipio A. Jones: "No imminent danger electrocution. Possible write here from Arkansas Corpus Christi County Corpus in Federal Court. Date of execution not named by Governor. (Continued on page 8). Closed Annual Meeting in Chicago. Racial Adjustment Principal Topic Discussed. Leading Churchmen in Attendance. (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Illinois, July 2—Racial Adjustment was the principal topic discussed at the A. M. E. Church's Bishops' Council which closed its annual meeting here last Saturday morning. The Council met in the old historic Bethel church, and the sessions were largely attended by the public. Organic Union and Fraternal Union were the other big topics discussed. The question of Organic Union with other large bodies of Methodists was the main question. While the question was laid aside for the present it was earnestly presented as one of "the more vital questions now confronting Methodism through the world." The other body, Fraternal Union was advocated, and the Secretary of the Council, Bishop J. Albert Johnson, of Philadelphia, was instructed to conduct such correspondence. The action of all Methodists on this particular matter. The Bishops in attendance at the Council were Benjamin F. Lee, of Washington; Olivia H. Cop, of Philadelphia; Pa.; C. S. Smith, of Detroit, Mich.; William H. Heard, of Philadelphia, Pa.; John R. Hurst, of Baltimore, Md.; I. N. Ross, of Washington, Md.; O. W. Coy, of Philadelphia, Pa.; B Parks, of Chicago, Ill.; W. Rockett, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; W. D. Chappelle, of Columbia, S. C.; J. M. Conner, of Little Rock, Ark.; W. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.; and J. Albert Johnson of Philadelphia, Pa. The Connectional Council, comprised of the heads of departments of the Church, also held session during the week. Among the more prominent men in attendance were Dr. Revere R. B. Church Revision; Dr. John R. Hawkins, the general financial secretary of the Church; Dr. R. W. Wright, editor of the Christian Recorder, the official organ of the connection. Kills Man Who Attacked His Sister (By The Associated Negro Press)—Beaten over the head with a flat iron and then thrown over the head of a man with an edge of an ax wielded, it is alleged Henry Hill, colored, Ernest Thomas, 27, wealthy planner of Lake Cormorant, Miss, died at 3 o'clock last Wednesday afternoon while being removed from the building, to the Bighorn in 16 Essay, to the Bighorn in 16 Essay, J. T. Hinton & Company ambulance, Hill and his sister, Eugenia Stokes, 19, are under arrest charged with the murder of Thomas. Two distinct and widely different stories are told of the man, a domestic in the home of Thomas' mother at Lake Cormorant, told the police Thomas attacked her. She admitted her brother, Hill, had killed Thomas. CHARLES S. MORRIS, JR. Charles Sackell Morris, Jr., who has won fame through out the length and breadth of America, as amateur, will greet his friends and admirers in Norfolk from the stage of the Attucks Theatre Sunday afternoon at a monster meeting given in his honor and at which Rev. De Coltnbus, Maxwell will preside. Among the musical selections will be soles by Mrs. Maude Claiborne, the Tidewater nightingale. Other prominent speakers will be on the program, but the principal address will be delivered by Mr. Morris himself. The theatre will be opened at 3:30, thirty minutes before the beginning of the services, in anticipation of an overflow audience which is expected to greet the home-coming of Norfolk's vogue hero. Mr. Morris has just completed a most successful college term in Chicago and a tour of the larger cities of New York and Boston, before ovation after ovation, and newspaper reports say that he is more compelling and spell-binding than ever before. One of the largest western dailies said of him: "Young Morris is not a prodigy or accident, but a scholar who has the power to strike and hold his audience spell-bound from the very beginning to the end of his address." Mr. Morris will speak from the subseries "The Blocks With Which We Build." Mr. Morris will accept several engagements to speak in Tidewater Virginia and North Carolina during the months of July and August. His biography is under the direction of C. C. Morris, Nortok Journal and Guide, and all engagements for him will be arranged through Mr. Young. Four Other Members of Tulsa's Police Force and Seven Civilians Charged With Crime In Connection With Recent Riot. Tulsa, Okla.—Seven civilians and five members of the city's police force, including the chief of police, John Gustafson, have been indicted by the grand jury here in connection with the recent race riot. Attorney General Freeling, who conducted the investigation told the court he was not satisfied with the jury's findings, as he believed that other city officials were equally as guilty of the crime, and with stealing and attempting to dispose of automobiles and other property belonging to the victims of the riot. The chief of police and police men indicted have been suspended with stealing and attempting to dispose of automobiles and other property belonging to the victims of the riot. The findings of the grand jury stated that Afro-Americans who attempted to defend the life of Dick Rowland, accused of assault and the spreading of racial equality doctrine caused the riot. It was deemed the police punishment for lack of law enforcement. Johnson Nominated Recorder of Deeds Washington, D. C.- Contrary to reports that President Harding would not nominate a candidate American to the post that had held it the endorsement of Congress, Henry Lincoln Johnson, national committee from Georgia has been nominated. He is the post of Recorder of Deeds in the District of Columbia. Whether Mr. Johnson's nomination will be confirmed is not certain, and the opposition to his appointment from Southern congressmen. When interviewed, Mr. Johnson stated that he would not resign his position as committeeman to accept the appointment. Would Not Commute Sentence of Turner (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. June 30—President Harding has refused to commute imprisonment the death sentence of Senator King, and President King, D. C., colored, who shot and killed T. Morgan Moore, of Alexandria, on the night of April 26 last on the Virginia, one of the Highway One passages of the Pomona road, executed Friday morning. The offense occurred on Federal property and the man was taken away from the Arlington county authorities after a man was arrested and narrowly averted by the strategy of Sheffield Heck Climent in spiriting his prisoner from jail to jail under cover of darkness and finally landing him in Rimmon a week later. Then while he was sitting in his automobile with Miss Pearl Clark, secretary to Congressman Britten, of Illinois, and after knocking his victim-dragged Miss Clark from the automobile, it is alleged. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1921 NEWCASUALTY INSURANCE COMPANY First Insurance Company of the Race To Do Casualty Business On the Old Line, Legal Reserve Basis T. K. GIBSON HEADS COMPANY Columbus, Ohio—The Supreme Life and Casualty Company held its organization meeting at this city, Wednesday, June 22, 1921. The meeting was the culmination of months of effort on the part of the promoters. A large number of prominent business professionals men were present. The professional men were presented points and represented 18 States and two foreign countries. Preceding the general business, addresses were made by the following persons: W. H. Tomlinson, Bentonville, Mont. Dent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, David T. Howard, veteran undertaker and philanthropist of Atchison, understaker and capitalist of Memphis, Tennessee, Mrs. Mamie Hailey of Atlanta, Ga., administrative head of the Household of Ruth, W. A. Method, one of the understakers of Portsmouth, Ohio, Columbus, Ohio, T. G. Steward, Willfordore, Ohio, formerly chaplain of the 25th U. S. Infantry, Mrs. Louise Burchard, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Harry H. Pace, Phonograph Corporation, New York. Organization was effected and plans for the immediate beginning of the insurance business were perfect. The course will operate nationally. It will be the first insurance group to do casualty business on the old line legal reserve basis. It is also the first Negro company chartered to do group insurance work. These two groups will be involved in the business in the business which the race has made in recent years. The home offices of the company are in Gainesville. The capitalization is 300,000.00. At this meeting there were representatives of the largest banks of our race, showing what high confidence the more important business men of the bank have in the business. Among the banks represented were the Mutual, Savings Banks, Portsmouth, Va., the Solvent Savings Bank, Memphis, Tennessee, the Commercial Bank and the First Standard Bank, Louisville, Ky.; the Atlanta State Savings Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; the Savannah Savings Bank, Savannah Ga., and the Citizens Bank, Louisville. The following officers were elected; Harry H. Pace, chairman of the board of directors; Truman K. Gibson, president; Albert P. Bird, secretary; secretary; H. Foster, 2nd vice-president; A. D. Hamilton, 3rd vice-president; W. Lovett, 4th vice-president; T. B. Stewart, 5th vice-president; George D. Waller, 6th vice-president; D. A. Stewart, cushion; M. C. M. Mailley, assistant secretary; M. C. C. Clark, assistant secretary; H. F. Dunn, assistant secretary; J. A. Baford, assistant secretary. The following persons comprise the board of Directors: T. K. Gibson, A. P. Bentley, H. H. Pace, W. A. Method, B. B. Bentley, W. A. Method, B. B. Bentley, B. Brown, B. J. Davis, C. S. Cox, L. J. Turner, David T. Howard, Walter S. Scott, D. L. Brown, B. N. Roddy, Thomas H. Hayes, H. A. Boyd, C. R. Davis, Joseph L. Jones, F. A. McGinnis, G. W. Haines. The Executive Committee is; Levi C. Brown, Henry A. Boyd and D. L. Brown. Program To Stimulate Business In Alabama (By The Associated Negro Press) Oil Well Discovered Petersburg, Va., June 13—Oil has been discovered by a colored man, Jack, in digging a well in his back yard, and then several wells have been discovered in other parts of town. Some of the towers have sent samples of the oil to be analyzed. Colored property owners are offered thousands for their property. Photo by Underwood & Underwood Fifty years ago Rev. T. Monolu Gardiner was a wild Mohammedan of the Key Tribe in Liberia; unlettered, uncivilized, crude, and to our standards, rude. He is now consecrated suffragan bishop of Liberin. This product of Africa is today a cultured gentleman, a man of great virtue, and an esteem in the Protestant Episcopal Church. speaks English perfectly, although he has not forgotten his native dialect and he is proficient in Latin and Greek. "His consecration ceremony was made in the church of St. Mary's Madison avenue and Thirty-fifth St. New York City. Disfranchisement of Afro-Americans Will Be Probed Washington, D. C.—Representative Tinkham, of Massachusetts, at a conference, Republican introduced a resolution calling for the establishment of the disfranchisement of Afro-Americans in the South. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 52 to 2. The resolution was adopted by a vote of 52 to 2. The establishment of the House or the basis of the findings. Dr. James Rowland Angell, Formerly of University of Chicago Takes Seat. Number Colored Represented at Ceremonies (By The Associated Negro Press) New Haven, Conn., July 2.—Dr. James Rowland Angell, formerly of the University of Chicago, and of the Carnegie Corporation, was inaugurated as President of Yale University, Wednesday, June 22nd, with academic ceremonies of striking character. The Induction Address was delivered by Dr. Arthur T. Hadley, retiring President of Yale, while other addresses were made by Dr. Russell Henry Chittenden, President of Harvard University. The inauguration ceremonies were presented by Dr. Russell Henry Chittenden, especially invited guests the Tuesday evening previous, at which time addresses were delivered by Principal Alfred E. Steurns, of Phillips Academy, and Dr. Russell Henry Chittenden, President of Mt. Hoyoke College; President W. H. P. Francoe, of Brown University; and Sir Robert Jones, of the University of Liverpool. For the introduction of the new president, a luncheon was given in honor of delegates and alumni in the university dining hall, at which time Dr. Hadley, president of Yale University, Former Ambassador John W. H. P. Francoe, president of William Howard Taft spoke. A number of institutions for the education of colored youth were represented by their presidents or other faculty members. For the University, among the oldest and most famous institutions for the training of colored youth, was represented by Dr. Emmet J. Scott, secretary-treasurer of the university, Dr. Scott J. Scott, functionary in August and as Howard University's representative was extended many personal and official courtesies. Cattle, Horses and Mules Give Clew to Murder (By The Associated Necro Press) Benjestown, Tennessee, June 10—Cows and horses mules as to the killing of a horse and whose body, without head, was found in the hog pen near two weeks ago, almost entirely devoured. Grant Wilson, white, is in jail charged with the killing of the horse brought by Butler's horses and mules to Memphis and then told the Negro with whom he left them to turn them loose for the police to take up and now the broughe is there. Now one can see the horse who thought a great deal of the dead man, with the information that Butler's cows have been found tied to the dense underbrush of the bottom and the forage in roach of the ropes and had had no chance to get water. The information now in the hands of Squire Ingram is that Wilson tied them out where they would be safely and where he could get them later. and Guide HARDING WILL NOT FAIL THE RACE So Expresses His Attitude On Racial Matters to Visitors Who Have Discussed Subject With Him. Voters Stirred. ANDERSON MAY BE APPOINTED (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., June 20.—President Harding has given assurance to visitors who have discussed the matter of his attitude on racial matters, that he will not "fail" the colored people of America. The reaction from recent developments and trends of policy, has created a stir among voters and citizens generally that is almost equal to an election. The dying embers of Tulsa's message to the labor situation and the common news of justice, have placed the people in a sorry frame of mind. It is well then that the executive head of the government comes forward with encouragement. The question, however, is on the definition of the term "fail." President Harding may seriously be of opinion that he has not failed, providing evidence of his appointments, and pursues the policy of experimenting with the traditions of the South, on the Negro question. The colored Americans of all sections of the nation, "used colored people for a good cause," give a group that desires to let the people who think there are right, try their hand, until they succeed or fail, and they "so far as the South is concerned, we know in advance they will fail." Rumblings of action are being heard in all directions. It is being declared that Charles W. Anderson is to be given the position of Collector of In Revenue, as the outstanding slice of the state government. The President is formulating his policy, it is declared, and even he has not fully realized just what his course will be except in one particular, and that it is the just. It is, however, being maintained that the enumeration of policy recently given, was the latest thing up to that date, and if there has been a change, it has been due to the press, which has been because of the white publicity given to the pressure of Senators, Congressmen, and political voters in Northern States who have a keen eye on developments in matters leading up to November. This question with the coined citizens is this: ON WHOM MAY WE DEPEND TO BE OUR ADVOCATES IN MATTERS OF PRINCIPLE AND JUSTICE? Back of four very serious and vital question is the pressure of Senators, to have homes protected, to educate children, to advance in agriculture, business and political lines according to merit. That, say the people everywhere, is the crux. HAPPENING. How is this unrest and uncertainty crystallizing? In all of the so-called "voting States," there are insurgent movements on. In Pennsylvania, it headed by B. L. Nunn, editor of The State, a Statewide meeting in Harrison recently, where they resolved and declared they would禹forcethorde only for such persons as were known to be loyal. They did considerable work in holding Senator Penrose until because the pass to Civil Rights bills In New Jersey, Isane N. Hutter, in his statement of the Republican National Committee action, has received hundreds of endorsements in his expression of independence. In New York, the Republican in particular Chicago, there are feelings of unrest, and expressions of dissatisfaction. It is too early to predict to what extent this discontent will go. In Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina; in Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina; in Maryland, Virginia, to say nothing of Kentucky, where the Louisville News, William Warley, editor, proposes to the people that an independent party be established. Practical politicians among the white Republicans, as well as the smaller growing number of patriots, do not like the turn of events, but they are "hoping against hope." Afro-Americans Operate Many Farms In The South (By The Associated Negro Press) (By the Associated Negro Press) Washington, June 12, 1920 operated fourteen men in fourteen Southern States, including Delaware and Maryland, in 1920, numbered 920,976, an increase of 40,155 over 1910, or 28.7 per cent of all the farms in the United States, the country. The total average of these farms was 41,346,943, valued at $2,230,062,790. Farm operated by Negro tenants totaled 702,215, an increase of 33,659, compared with ten years ago, or 44.1 per cent of all farms. Farm operated by Negroes in 1920 by States included: Virginia, 47,690; North Carolina, 74,840; South Carolina, 109,055; Georgia, 130,176; Florida, 12,954; Kentucky, 13,624; Tennessee, 12,954; Mississippi, 161,001; Arkansas, 72,272; Louisiana, 62,036; Oklahoma, 18,737; Texas, 78,664. Photo by Int. Film Service Charles F. M. Brown, a survivor of the British Embassy in Washington, has the distinction of being the only colonel man in the United States to receive the medal of the "Order of the British Empire." The presentation was made in Washington by Ambassador Goddes. Mr. Brown for thirty-five years has been attached to the Embassy as a messenger and clerical assistant. He has served under nine ministers and ambassadors. The photo shows Mr. Brown with his medal. Johnson Opposing Appointment of H. A. Linney Washington, D. C.—Senator Hiram Johnson, of California, is struminally opposing the appointment of H. A. Linney, of North Carolina as Federal District Attorney for the Western State and on the grounds that Linney is not a North Carolina "illy white" Justice would close the door of the party against local Afro-American Republicans that have been its backbone in the South for the past generation. Senator Johnson is supported in his opposition by Senator Horan and others. Colleagues of Senator Horan and others Carolina have sent delegations to Washington to protest against Linney to the President and Congress. PRESIDENT KING AT CONFERENCE PRESIDENT KING AT CONFERENCE N. A. A. C. P. Meeting Has Delegates Present from Thirty-One States of the Union. All Sections of Country Represented (By The Associated Negro Press) Detroit, Mich, July 2.—President King, of Liberia, Sir Vincent, former president of the Haitian Senate, and delegates from 31 States of the Union were present at the twelfth C. P., which opened Sunday, June 26, in Detroit. Practically all of the Southern States were represented, including Georgia, with two delegates, the three Florida and Texas each with one. The Northern States having the largest representations were New York, with twenty-one, three, Florida and Texas each with twenty-one. About one thousand delegates and their friends are expected to attend the sessions of the conference which will last from June 11 to June 14. Among the subjects discussed at the conference are "Lynching and Peanage," "Negro Labor's Part in America, Industrial Future," and "Pan-Amer." Mayor Couzens, of Detroit, welcomed the conference to the city, and Governor Alexander T. Groesbeck, of Michigan, presented the Spingarn in the conference, who created the title role in Eugene O'Neill's play "The Empress Jones." Important Trial Commences (By The Associated Negro Press) Kingwood, W. Va., June 30—The trial of Tillman Jenkins, colored, of Baltimore, indicted by the grand jury county of Kentucky, on last Wednesday in connection for first time in derailment in connection with the shooting to death of Thomas C. Carrand, Lieut. of Baltimore and Ohio investigators, was started last Wednesday, June 22 in connection with the arrest of the bench at the Jenkins trial, pointed J. V. Gibson and G. T. Dailley attorneys at Kingwood, to represent the colored fellow. F. E. Parrick prosecuting attorney of Preston county in the case is assisted by P. J. Crogan, prominent attorney of Kingwood. (By The Associated Negro Press) Atlanta, Ga., June 28—In a desperate gun battle last Sunday afternoon in which more than 100 shots were fired, two colored women wounded and Call officer W. F. Anderson received a serious gun wound. The man, a 35 years old, burried himself behind a wall. 57B Kennesaw alley, where he lived, when officers attempted to arrest him for slashing the throat of a colored woman and after a battle with the police, thirty minutes was killed. Eight shots were fired into his body. PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS EDUCATION MAKES GOOD TEACHERS National Association of Teachers In Colored Schools Announces Program for Oklahoma City Meeting August 3rd to 5th GOV. ROBERSON WILL ATTEND Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, is the National Association of Teachers in College Schools, which will hold its eighteenth annual meeting here August 3-5, because all the people—white and black, rich and poor—and also believes in all-round improvement of all who teach the Aecron农学院, president of the Aecron Agricultural College, Alcorn, Miss., is the president and Dr. Silas X. Floyd, of Aucun, the director of the National Note-Link, is the secretary of this teachers' association. WELL-KNOWN SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM That white and colored leaders are deeply interested in the improvement of educational facilities for the youth of 12th grade Negro Americans, is shown by the many well-known educators have named and invited to give timely addresses. Among the speakers before the general sessions will be Gov. J. B. A. Jefferson, of Oklahoma; Mayor J. C. Walton, of Oklahoma; Whitford, superintendent of Oklahoma Schools; Rohs, Schools; R. H. Wilson, State Superintendent of Education for Oklahoma; E. E. Obsoholzer, superintendent of Tulsa schools; Dr. P. Claxton, former U. S. Commissioner of Education; S. L. Commissioner of Education; S. L. Agent of the Rosenwald Fund; and executive officers of leading institutions for the education of colored youth. RALEIGH NEWS SUMMARIZED By T. L. McCoy Journal & Curryd Burrow 15 E. Hareytt St. (Continued on page 8) --- Members of the Duck Club were entertained on Wednesday evening, June 22nd, at the home of Mr. Chas. A. Rutherdige, 718 Griffin street. It was plain to see that even the most joyful of men for the occasion it an enjoyable affair. After cards and other forms of amusements had been played the guests then proceeded to the dining room, where some of the most toothsome delicacies were served. With the coming of hot weather the club met in the dining room for meetings and turn to out-door sports. Among those present were Mr. D. D. Malloy, Robert Landus, Juno M. Sears, WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 FLEESIN But here is something that will interest all. DRUGS, PHARMACEUTICALS and TOILET SUPPLIES at BOTTOM PRICES SEE US! Virginia Drug Corp. "THE POPULAR DRUG STORE" Telephone 2626 418 Effingham Street Portsmouth, Va. MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MMR. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Later by appointment. London St., Portsmouth, Va. 19-30-tz Have A Bank A --- Have A Bank Account There is not an asset so valuable. That makes you more self-respecting and respected by others. It is your best friend in the time of sickness, death or distress—the almighty dollar is the most powerful agency in this world. It adds to your personality that touch of dignity that places you in the higher calibre of men. Don't continue to put it off. Tomorrow may be too late. Act while the opportunity is yours. Start to depositing some of your earnings this pay day. $1.00 will start you, and, after you acquire the habit it will be hard for you to neglect it. We Pay 4% Compound Interest MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK Government Depository Effingham Street. Portsmouth, Va. PAGE TWO SEE US! M. J. McTeer and others. The Progressive Interdenominational Bible class had its closing meeting on last Friday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. Sylvia B. Bynum. There were forty present, including members and invited guests. The following program was rendered: Afterter Miss Louvenia Gray; violin solo, Mr. Charlie Woodard; paper, "Some Ways in Which the Bible Class has Benefited Me," Miss Goldie Park; vocal solo, Miss Emily Clark; instrumental solo, Master Frank Parker; Rev. L. Berry, D., then addressed the brief way, showing the value of Bible study, things he said, we mention a few. He said, Bible study would help us to know sin, and steer clear of it. To try to put in practice the things we read, that we would not remember all the things we had read or studied, but that somewhere, sometime, in a service, we would help and help us to remember. He compounded the class for its missionary work, and its being democratic in taking in all who would desire to join thereby showing the true spirit of Democracy. And, last but not least, he said in leaving home for the summe of things he should not forget the things you've done to live them in your lives; and wherever you go "on your Banner let the name of Jesus be seen," that the world may know that you belong to Him. The class was honored in having Dr. Berry and was highly benefited by his refreshments, were served and all the things he did in September, God willing. Sylvia B. Bynum, president; George E. Watson, secretary. The funeral service of Mrs. Lucy Barbur, whose illness has been noted through these columns, was held on Thursday afternoon, from the residence of her niece, Mrs. Chas. Brown, corner Glasgow and Green streets. Quite a number of friends were present to pay the last tribute of respect to the memory of one whose kindly deeds will live long in the minds and hearts of many. Dr. J. M. Armstead officiated. Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and Mrs. Clark are on the sick list. The annual thanksgiving services of the Knights of Gideon were held at Antioch Christian church on Sunday. Lodges 112 and 348 were out in full and Smith's class No. 68. Recitations were rendered by members of the class. Address by Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Helen B. Hunter. The annual sermon was preached by Rev. J. B. Jones. The services were interesting and inspiring. Preparations made for the annual meeting of the Gideon church of Gideon on August 9, 10, 11, 12. The meetings will be held at Macedonia A. M. E. church, Pine street. All persons who would like to take delegates at the rate of $2.00 per day will please see Mrs. J. B. Roberts, Mrs. H. B. Hunter, Mrs. Abbie Harris, or Mrs. A. E. Vick. Mrs. Idn V. E. Easter, Mrs. A, E. Vick and Mrs. H. B. Hunter are among those who attended the Women's Sha- ron Convention at Ivor, Va. Mrs. Nannie B. Jones has concluded a week's stay in Charlestonville, Va. attending the twenty-second session of Counts. Mr. George Howell and Miss Ruth Parker gave a delightful party on Friday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett in honor of Miss Alice Everett. Mrs. Alma Brown assisted Mrs. Mary Howell in serving a delicious menu. MEMORIAM Gone, but not forgotten. Our dear son and brother, James Edward Everett, who died June 26th, 1917. "He was laid in his resting place Of mother earth and clay. With flowers covered over the space Four years ago today. He lived a life of truth and love. In death he was the same; And now he lives in heaven above Free from all care and pain. —Mr. and Mrs. E. Everett OLD EMANUEL NOTES The services of last Sabbath were largely attended. At the morning service the pastor preached a very inspiring sermon. At 3 p. m., a sermon was preached to the Sboard Club by the pastor. Mr. W. W. Halsey preached his trial sermon at the evening hour, which was very helpful. At 3 p. m., next Sabbath, the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be BROOKLYN BANK administered. The members are urged to attend this service. At 8 p. m., Dr. K. C. Ransom will preach. Dr. Ransom is editor and manager of the A. M. E. Review of the A. M. E. Church, and one of the greatest platform speakers, and preachers. Dr. Berry desires that a large crowd will come out to hear Dr. Ransom. One accession for the day. A hearty welcome awaits you, at "Old Emmanuel." ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Elhora M. Wright wishes to announce the marriage of her nephew, Mr. Walter Alonzo Stanbuck, S. C. I-C. U. S. v. Attached 5th Naval District, Hampton Roads, Va., to Miss Rosa Eva Baker, of Holland, Va., Thursday, March 10, 1921, by Rev. C. C. Somerville, D. D. Portsmouth. BRIGHTON NOTES All news items are requested to be left at the residence of Mr. J. S. Webbs, corner Summit avenue and A street, promptly at 4 p.m. * Mrs. W. C. Walker and Mrs. Lucy Walker, of Marshall avenue, have returned from Capron, Va., after a few days' stay visiting visitors and friends. * A very pretty but quiet wedding was saluted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Capron, of 735 Marshall avenue, Saturday morning, when their daughter, Miss Estelle Pruden became the bride of Mr. Elmo Thomas, formerly of Wyoming, but now of Portsmouth. The ceremony was performed by Rev. I. S. Irnold. * All are invited to attend the dedication service of the First Baptist church, beginning Sunday, July 3rd. * Mr. Robert F. Chambliss, of 731 Central avenue, left Friday morning to spend several weeks in Bluefield, Mrs. and incarnation of Mrs. Annie M. Gilbom, of 2610 McKinley, at this writing is very ill. * Mr. John Jones, of Marshall avenue, remains ill. * Rev. L. B. Alston, of Nythville, Va., is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Alston, 540 Marshall avenue, and Mrs. W. E. Plummer, 430 street; also attending the twenty-third annual session of the Baptist General Association of Virginia. * Little James Faulk, of 526 Highland avenue, is much improved after him undergone an operation. At this writing, Brighton school at M. E. Zion Church—Sunday school at M. E. Zion Church—Sunday school at the superintendent, Mr. F. W. Walker. At 11 a.m., Rev. C. D. Cuffee, pastor of miltown, Rev. C. H. Spalding, while he was at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church, Norfolk, Va. Rev. Cuffee prescribed an instructive and spiritual sermon at 3 p.m. * Mrs. W. E. Spalding, Cuffee to his church to witness the Children's Day program. The Children's Day program rendered at our church at 3:30 was much enjoyed by all present. The organist, Mrs. B. M. Spalding, and the committee, Mrs. Annie Parker and Mrs. Dorend Wallace prepared an excellent program for the occasion. Make this church your home while in the city. You are welcome to our services. Tuesday, Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Pierce and little daughter, Mrs. Man, of Franklin, attended at the parsonage, and Mrs. I. H. Spalding, 303 central avenue, while cousin, Mrs. E. B. Watson, We are very glad to see Sister L. A. Langford out again. She was missed very much by all the friends and members while ill. MT HERMON NOTES Rev. J. T. Mayfield, of Lambert's Point, Va., was in Mt. Hermon Sunday visiting friends. * Rev. M. M. Ming preached a sermon in the morning. * Mrs. L. D. Bredlove, of Tappanhannock, Va., and Mrs. Bessie Cook, who have been visiting Mrs. Geo. Stephens, have left this week hoots, their home. * Mrs. Charlotte Hoffes, of Nicholas street, on the sick list, Mrs. Coy Hale, of Norfolk, was over this week visiting her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Emma Hale. * Mr. Ben, James Franklin and Miss Magrie, of Baltimore, are here visiting Mrs. Taylor, of Wolve avenue. * Kesley Williams, and Henry Starke from Elizabeth City, N. C., are here visiting his parents for the summer, 2773 High street. * Mrs. E. J. Richardson, of Douglas. * Mrs. Dorsey Vick entertained a number of little friends at the home of his parents in honor of his tenth birthday, Wednesday, June 22nd. Quite a large number of children were present and different games were played. After this a delightful repast was served. * Little Meth Echolyn L. Bell, of Portsmouth, Va., spent the week-end with herunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Merven Verwey. * Mrs. L. F. Richards of 1341 Mt. Vernon avenue, and children, Mary L. and Lewis Frank, are spending their vacation in North Carolina. EUREKA The Eureka Literary and Social Club met on Tuesday, June 21, 1921, at the residence of Mr. Colston LeGrande, 617 Summit avenue. Meeting was opened and conducted by the president; Mr. LeGrand was chaplain, owing to his absence, and in Mr. LeGrande's own way he certainly did not fail to lay an impression that God had blessings in store for those who might seek them. Now the reading of the minutes of the previous meeting and calling of funeral services this point the press said the club this week discussed concerns its next intentions after a settlement of all, old and new business, Messrs. Frank Menfield and Lee Conway were selected and balloted for as prospective members of the club. Owing to the lateness of the evening, the program was postponed until next meeting, this meeting being so very largely attended, it was the greatest in number since before our mid-winter social, but it only took a few minutes for Mr. and Mrs. Conway and a pearl necklace and extend a faceting invitation to the club, and with such unassuming words, but on entering the dining room, which was so charmingly decorated with club colors and flowers and the beauties of the table and food so served would have captivated any taste with menu of sandwiches, chicken salad, cheese, crackers, pickles, ice tea, salted peanuts with ice cream and cake, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agent 1243 Glasgow St. Phone 632 Orders for Advertising and Job Printing Quick Deliveries and smokes, through the club Mr. Robert L. Ash extended a voice of thanks to the host and his nouns for their congenial hospitality. The club leaving quite jolly, carrying Mr. Grande's beautiful napkins as souvenirs with all hopes of meeting on Mr. Mason's. Fayette street, Brighton, Portsmouth, Va., on Tuesday, July 5, 1921. Olive Branch Mrs. Gortrude Edwards is ill at this writing. *Miss Minnie Duke* was married to Mr. Cassell Ballard last week. *The usual services were held on last Sunday, beginning with Sunday school. After that, the 11 o'clock services were held by Rev. Dr. Reed, J. W., which were very inspiring. His theme was taken from the "Sermon on the Mountain. At night, Rev. A. S., preached a very instructive Dr. Bryant, Lilian Smith, Miss Mary Pope and Mr. Arthur Smith spent last Sunday in Petersburg visiting friends. *Mr. B. D. Ellison, of Louisa, was the guest of Rev. Hoard last Sunday. TRUXTUN, VA. Emmanuel's Mission A. M. E. Sunday school opened with a full attendance, and much interest is being manifested in the lessons. At 3:30 p. m., a splendid service was held, conducted by Bro. W. T. Hall. The Sunday school opened with a full attendance at 21. at 7:30 p. m. After the lesson had been discussed, the meeting was turned over to our pastor, the Rev. L. L. Berry, D. D., who gave us a few helpful and timely remarks concerning the work. We then proceeded to elect teachers and officers for the ensuing year. The following officers and teachers were elected: Mahleh W. J. juniper; J. G. Garger Morsse superintendent of the Cradle Roll; Thos. A. Wattkins, Sr. secretary; Mrs. Bettie McCoy, treasurer; also the following teachers: Mr. Dennis L. Falls, Mrs. Bettie McCoy, Mrs. Esther A. Jones, Mrs. Beatrice Tucker, Mrs. Madeline Cheeseman; supply teachers: Mrs. Clara Brander and Mrs. Sally Johnson; Masters W. J. juniper; Mrs. Beatrice Tucker; Mrs. Bettie McCoy was elected delegate to the Sunday School Convention which meets at South Hill Va., July 19th to 21st, inclusive. CHURCHLAND. VA. Mrs. Alice Spellman, sister of Mrs. Eliza Randall, is visiting her for a short stay. * Mrs. Nellie Baker and Mr. Baker are indisposed at their home on Florida avenue. * Mr. William Perry, of Norfolk, worshiped at Grove, Sunday. * Mr. Louis Hampton continues quite ill. * Rev. A. D. Moore, pastor of Grove, preached for Rev. Williams in Norfolk Sunday, Sunday, March 20th. Will worship at church. Please bring in envelopes. The sacred program Sunday night will be rendered by the pupils of I. C. Norcum high school, benefit of school and choir of Grove. * Mrs. C. Perkins thanks her friends for kindness shown during the illness of her husband. He is out again. American Woodmen Annual Meeting (By The Associated Negro Press) Denver, Colo., June 2-The American Woodmen, our leading Race fraternity, is announcing its fifth quadrennial session August 8-18, inclusive, in this city. This event will bring a delegation of several thousand of our most progressive citizens from twenty-three States. The membership of the Order is now past 90,000 in Denver, and because of its quality of furnishings, and district business management, is a credit to the race of which we can feel proud. Syracuse. N. Y., June 2.—Nathaniel Dett's "The Chariot Jubilee" was sung at the third concert which was recently given by the Central New York Music Festival Association. "Post-Standard" says: "Mr. Dett, who has done much for the cause of music, was presented by Alexander II. Bowman president of the Festival. He made a snappy speech and after the number had been given with fine taste on the part of singers and orchestra the composer was called before the footlight and in responding to the long and sincere applause, asked Nikolai Sokoloff and Professor Lyman to appear with him. This was the first large performance of "The Chariot Jubilee" in America and the work is dedicated to Syracuse University Chorus. It possesses much merit and will become a standard work. Mr. Dett is a graduate of Obelin and directs the music at Hampton Institute Lambert Murphy sang the solo part with much finish, this was the biggest number of the evening for the chours." Colored Man Kills White Farmer Who Stole His Property Colquitt, Ga., May 30.—Dutch Jordan, a white farmer, residing near this place, was shot to death and his son, George, probably fatally wounded after an attempt upon the life of Lit Balkman, a colored farmer of the same neighborhood who had found property stolen from his place at Jordan's home. When Balkman went to the stolen goods he was fired upon the Jordans and he returned the fire. After the killing he surrendered to the authorities and was remanded to jail in an adjoining county. Harrisonburg, Va. (U, G: Wil: on) The first mini-museum of the organization of the local Masonic lodge was celebrated Sunday at the John Wesley church. Rev. T. N. Austin preached an appropriate sermon on that occasion. *Rev. R. A. Arthurs has returned from Norfolk, where he attended the convention. *Mrs. Taylor, of McDowell, W. Va., has been visiting Johnson street. *The condition of Mr. Nick Woolford continues critical. *The game of base ball played between the Red Socks and the Basic team Friday was won by the latter, the score being 10 to 7. The visiting team was a strong one, and the boys were up against it from the start. The team won against it from the start. The nomination for the Red Socks was fine, and the result would have been different and adequate support been given in field and on base, where errors were frequent. He made the only home run, and some sensational catches. *A Children's Day program was rendered at the Kelly Street. It was much enjoyed by a large audience. *A private school for children of the lower grades will be conducted in the Effingham Street School building by Miss L. F. Simmons, beginning Monday, June 28th. *Mrs. Jane Garland, who has been sojourning in Northern Ireland, will be to the Cooperation Store on Wolf street to get your money's worth, courteous treatment, and the Guide, the leading race paper in the South. BOYKINS, VA. (J. L. Chambliss) Service in the church on the 62nd was very nicely carried out. Sunday school was well attended. Rev. A. J. Parker and Mr. Millard Sweet, of Conway, N. C., were present in Sunday school, and both made helpful remarks, after which the pastor, Rev. T. O. Bryant, preached. A collection of $15.00 was lifted, after which the Holy Communion was administered by Rev. J. C. Williams. At night, the chair from First Baptist church in N. C. conducted by very nice program. A collection of $10.50 was lifted by Rev. T. O. Bryant and Denon J. T. Lifsey. The collection was given to the chair and presented by Denon J. T. Lifsey, who made very timely remarks. Mrs. J. H. Chambliss representing the School League made very helpful and inspiring remarks. * Mr. Sweat Lassiter Jordan and the Miss Williams were guests at the Lifsey, Mrs. Lifsey and Mrs. J. Lifsey. Mrs. Lifsey and another brother and brother were visitors in their home Sunday night. * The Afro-American Underlakers' Association, under the management of J. T. Lifsey, has recently received a nice line of indies and gents' burial robes. The firm is now in a position to furnish most of its race needs in that way of a burial. * The tailoring establishment of Messrs. J. T. Lifsey and Company has just installed a register. They are now in a relationship with the burial of a twin brother and brother will be visited by the firm. * The Royal Ice Cream parlor, of Messrs. Joseph Rogers & Co., was flooded with people last Saturday from several towns. The town of Boykin's colored citizens interest of Messrs Rogers & Co, as having a foresight to establish such an enterprise for amusements, and they wish the firm much success. * Mrs. J. C. Williams was called to wister, to a Saturday in the burial of another Mrs. Williams has our deepest sympathy in her sad reward. * Rev. J. C. Williams is well enough to be collecting insurance. * Mr. Willie Wilson's sister was the guest at his home Saturday night and Sunday. * Miss Hatie B. Jordan, of Portsmouth, Va., the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Gertrude Weaver Clements last Sunday. Mrs. Bettie Clements is on the sick list. Weber has for a special occasion. He has for a Hyrurg Clements, seems to be improving very much after his paralytic stroke. * Mr. A. S. Stephenson is adding a new porch to his home. * Mr. Rouser Edwards has nearly completed his new home. * Mr. John Sharp is remodeling his home. * Mr. Squire John Walder has recently had his home newly painted, and it is very pretty. * The colored citizens of Boykins are looking up higher. June 26th, the concert of Conneth A. Conneth concert at the Pythian Hall, Boykins, Va., for the benefit of the Courts. They rendered a splendid program conducted by Mr. and Mrs. D. W Whitfield and Mrs. Mittie Grant. The hall was crowded, and the people well the lesson was wonderfully taught by the teachers. At 12 o'clock, the ordination sermon was preached by Rev. Bray, of Oak Grove Baptist church, to the newly elected deacons, in persons of W. W. Mason, J. C. Morris, Emmitt Peterson, Peter Raney, Jno. Roberts, J. D. Wilson, W. G. W. Jones, from 1st to 9rd chapter. From 1st to 9rd chapter, from the beautiful duties Collection $35.02. Grav. B. B. Page, pastor. *Deacon Henry Blunt and W. R. Banks, of Bacon's Castle, Va.; Deacon J. Holomon, of Ivor, Va.; Deacon George Peace, of Waverly, Va., worshipped with the First Baptist Church, of Goodman Brown and family, of High Gate, Va., were visitors in our town Sunday. ABILITY TIES AND FINISHINGS to patronize a long established stable house—when in need of be Suits: Overcoats, or Gent's strictly first-class merchandise this city, and have an unblem- d reliability. and every customer. TER & COMPANY and Reliable" ND LINCOLN STREETS LL. Manager. business Directory BUY QUALITY CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS You'll find that it pays to patronize a long established business—a thoroughly reliable house—when in need of good clothes, whether they be Suits: Overcoats, or Gent's Furnishings. We have been selling strictly first-class merchandise for the past twenty years in this city, and have an unblemished record for integrity and reliability. Satisfaction is guaranteed every customer. CHAS. S. CARTER & COMPANY "The Old Reliable" CORNER QUEEN AND LINCOLN STREETS B. BEDELL. Manager. Classified Business Directory NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Culture and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mall, or at College. 72 W. 133d St., New York City 1016 Oak Agate Mme. M. O. P. Wright, 413 Cumberland St.; Mme. E. Wright, 413 Cumberland St.; Mme. L. A. Woods, 820 Bardstreet St. Mme. L. A. Woods, 820 Bardstreet St. Mia. V. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave.; Mia. V. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave.; M. A. Ligina, 316 Wood St. Mme. S. Baynum, 484 Currell St. Portmouth. HOTEL DOUGLASS 35 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES Norfolk, Va. 722-24 Smith Street (near Queen) Phone 26301 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS All Kinds of Automobiles Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Ballet, Proprietor 1437 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLLE, VA. Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE THE SPECIALISTS Cor. Bute and St. Paul Sts. Punctures Repaired While You Wait NORFOLK, VA. THE GREAT AMERICAN WOODMEN "The biggest enterprise of its kind in the world. A n ational institution." "A 160 per cent fraternity" "Pays you while you live" " pays you when you die" $70,000 for the protection of policy holes $1,000,000.00 paid in benefits. $60,000,000.00 fraternal insur- ance written. Branch Office, 904 Princess Anne Ave. F. SIMMons, Deputy GROVER F. MAYNE State Supervisor BEULAH F. DODSON Clerk of Local Gmp. SAFES & BANK VAULTS Edwards & Squires 209 West Main Street 10-16-72 entertained. Refreshments of all kinds were sold. * Mrs. Lucy Pope, sister and niece, and Mrs. Mettie Grant were the week-end guests of Mrs. Annie M. Justice. DENDRON, VA. Mr. C. H. Llewellyn, of Portsmouth, Va., was in our town Friday, June 24th, traveling in the interest of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company. We always welcome strangers in our town. We hope for him much success in our community. * The First Baptist Sunday school was largely attended. Superintendent was at his post of duty, and BUY QUARTER CLOTHING FUR You'll find that it pays the business—a thoroughly reliable good clothes, whether they be Furnishings. We have been selling since for the past twenty years in itsished record for integrity and satisfaction is guaranteed. CHAS. S. CARTER "The Old Corner Queen and B. BEDEL" Classified Business REAL ESTATE J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone 24053 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 Offices for Rent NEW METROPOTITAN BANK BUILDING Cor. Queen & Church St. --Apply-- J. C. Brooks & Co. Cor. Bute and Smith Streets ICE CREAM DEALERS When YOU Order MORRIS' A ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's dinner. James Morris 240 QUEEN STREET HAIR DRESSERS MADAME BAILEY Has Opened Her Hair Dressing Parlor At 862 CHAPEL STREET (Over Claudy's Tailoring Shop) Hairdressing, Shampooing, Hair Grewing A Specialty. Poro System Mrs. Eiffe Hammock Ferguson Poro System Hair Dressing Combings Made to Order Curls, Switches, Fancy Combs, Toilet Articles, Saymon Soap, Cream, Powder, Etc. Against Church Mt. Church St. Phone $3411 Mt. Vernon Market Bldg. Norfolk, Va. JULY 2, 1921 INSURANCES Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES. 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent Mr. Harry C. Everett, of Philadelphia, Pa., is in the city visiting his parents and friends. Miss Agnes Tharpe attended the commencement exercises at Howard and Cheyney School. Miss Christine Tharpe has returned from Cheyney Institute. She was accompanied by Miss Agnes Tharpe and Lucie Connor. Misses Minna and Agnes Tharpe and Miss Lucie Connor spent the woke-end in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Gertrude I. Long, of Christianburg, Va., was guest of Miss Lillian Brosier, last week. Mrs. Mattie Brown, of Petersburg, Va., was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Esten, Friday. Miss Gertrude I. Long, of Christianburg, Va., was the guest of Miss Lillian S. Brosier. Jordan were hostesses at a deli card party Friday evening, June at the home of Miss Jackson, give honor of Miss Gertrude I. Lour Christiansburg, Va., who was guest of Miss Lillian S. Brosier, try refreshments were served, and guests spent a very pleasant evening whose present were Misses Gevine I. Long, Grace Finch, Grace and Ilian Brosier Mrs. Achlove Plemm and Miss Otilia Jackson and S. Jordan. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHU Our services were well attent during the day, in spite of the tape and superintendent had the pastor coach the review of the quarter's lea which was done rapidly and the Subjects announced were Misses Grace and Lillian Brosier were hostesses at a party on Thursday night, June 23rd, given in honor of Miss Gertrude I. Long, of Christiarsburg, Va., who was the guest of Miss Lillian Brosier. Music was furnished by the Booker T. Washington Orchestra. Dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Gertrude Nilsson, Nilsson Bryant, Leslie and Margaret Skeeter, Caryl and Goldie M. Fuller, Otelia Jackson, Sydney Jordan, Alrean Bunn, Alverta Nevels, Emma Riddick, Robbie Reid, Mrs. Eliza Colden and Messrs. Frank Menefield, of Portsmouth, Va.; Harry Jackson, Richard Colden, Lundy Broadax, Eddie Barrett, Otto Gordon and Fred. Jones Misses Otelia Jackson and Sydney | J. Butt, pastor. IMPORTANT .NOTICE Beginning Saturday every Saturday at 1:00 P. M., which is now the are asking all of our cu with us in this change business at the bank hour. PHOENIX BANK Suffolk 4TH JULY C TIDEWATER F SUFFOLK Orator of Hon. J. Thos. Hewin Speaking at 12 O'c ½-MILE FOOT RACE: 1st Price, $1 ½-MILE BOYS RACE: 1st Price, $1 BIG RACES, For Horses with 1st RACE—COUNTY RACE—Trot or Pace 2nd RACE—2.25—Trot or Pace 3rd RACE—FREE FOR ALL PACE National Ass. Rules to Go Track in A No. 1 Condition. You ever seen on A D M I S Gentlemen, 50c Ladies, 35c MUSIC BY TIDEW W. H. CROCKER, Gen. Mgr. D. E. LEE. Beginning Saturday, July 2, we shall close every Saturday at 1:00 P. M. instead of 9:00 P.M., which is now the hour of closing. We are asking all of our customers to co-operate with us in this change and attend to their business at the bank according to the new hour. Suffolk, Va. 1st RACE—COUNTY RACE or Pace or Pace.....Purse $100.00 2nd RACE—2-25 Trot or Pace.....Purse $200.00 3rd RACE—FREE FOR ALL PACE.....Purse $200.00 National Ass. Rules to Govern. Mile heats—3 in $ Gentlemen, 50c Ladies, 35c Children, 25c Grand Stand, 25c MUSIC BY TIDEWATER BRASS BAND DENBEIGH, VA. Mrs. Mary E. Matthews opened Sunday school last Sunday. The superintendent was at his post of duty. The attendance was good and much interest was manifested in the study of the lesson by teachers and scholars. Rev. A. A. Hudgins filled his pulpit at the usual hour. He preached an ahle sermon from the 17th chapter of St. Matthews. His subject was, "Hear God's Son." * Mrs. Marie Francis and Mrs. Annie Mallery were the guests of their mother, M. E. Matthews, and Mrs. G. W. Almond, Mrs. Clara Catchmore and the secretary of the Second Calvary church Norfolk, attended the Woman's Baptist State Convention Thursday in Newport News, and they were the dinner guests of Mrs. A. A. Hudgins. They were served with ham and cabbage, cream potatoes, tomatoes, ice tea, hot rolls, butter, chicken and pork, jelly with sauce and cake. Everybody was royally entertained who was in the home of Rev. A. A. Hudgins. On the 4th of July, Mr. Matthews lay the high school building of Deep Creek, July 4th. * Mrs. Bettie Jarvis, who is the mother of 14 children, received a fine baby boy two weeks ago. * Mrs. Clem Walker was in town on business Saturday. * The collection for the morning service Sunday was $75.17. OCEANA CIRCUIT Last Sunday, the pastor, Dr. West, was at St. John church. He reviewed the Sunday school lessons for the quarter and rehearsed the music for the second Sunday, Children's Day having been deferred. Several visitors were present. At the regular mornine service the pastor preached from Judges Gideon's Tried Band" Band" third of the members were away attending annual lodge sermons. But the one-third who remained seemed to represent the quality that counts with God, for they laid $103.07 on the table, this being the beginning of the annual rally at this end of the circuit. The pastor and Mrs. West ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daily, of Broad Greek, and spent the rest of the visiting members in that section of the church were sick. The pastor, officers and members are very desirous of renovating the parsonage at Oceana, which is much run down, and they are making a strenuous effort to raise $800.00 to pay for the same. * Miss --- Jordan were hostesses at a delightful card party Friday evening, June 24th at the home of Miss Jackson, given in honor of Miss Gortrude I. Long, of Christiansburg, Va., who was the guest of Miss Lillian S. Brosier, Duinty refreshments were served, and the guests spent a very pleasant evening. Those present were Misses Gortrude I. Long, Grace Finch, Grace and Lillian Brosier, Mrs. Athleve Flemmings and Misses Otelin Jackson and Sydney Jordan. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our services were well attended during the day, in spite of the extreme hot weather. At 9:30, the superintendent had the pastor conduct the review of the quarter's lessons, the subject of which was "Uncle Will." The subjects announced were discussed very roughly yet in a short time. During the summer our service will be opened on time and short. Next Sunday at 11 a.m., Holy communion be administered. After a 15-minute discourse, "God's Will Supper," the Life of the Neonator, p. m., m, the "Unchangeableness of God's Nature." On July 10, 1921, Dr. Reed, exchplain U. S. A., will preach at 11 a. m., and lecture at 8 p. m., subject, "What Shall the Negro do to be Saved?" Come and hear one of our most excellent and scholarly men, an orator of great will, to charges. He will still take, as dial welcome to all always. Short services during the hot weather. R. J. Butt, pastor. 7, July 2, we shall close 10 P. M. instead of 9:00 the hour of closing. We customers to co-operate are and attend to their according to the new OF NANSEMOND Berk, Va. CELEBRATION HAIR GROUNDS Berk, VA. on the Day in, of Richmond, Va. clock, Grand Stand 10.00; 2nd Prize, $7.00; 3rd Prize, $5.00 15.00; 2nd Prize, $3.00; 3rd Prize, $1.00 1:30 P. M. 3-Minute Records. Puree $100.00 Puree $200.00 Puree $200.00 govern. Mile heats—3 in 5 will see some of the fastest racing ½-mile track. S I O N : Children, 25c Grand Stand, 25c ALTER BRASS BAND Speed Mgr. HON. W H LAND, Starter Edna M. West, daughter of Rev. Dr. West, graduated third in her class at Washington, D. C., with general average of 92.70%, last Thursday night. Cape Charles News (By T. D. Jefferson) It Pays to Advertise Charles Gilpin Wins Spingarn Medal Award New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth avenue, New York, today announced that the Spingarn Medal had been awarded to Charles Pin, the actor who created the role of Ferdinand of Flanders in the play, "Abraham Lincoln," and the title in Eugene O'Neill's play, "The Emperor Jones." The Spingarn Medal is awarded annually "to the man or woman of African descent and of American citizenship who shall have made the highest achievement during the preceding year in any field of human endeavor." The Chancellor of human endeavor. The Chancellor, treasurer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. SEATACK, VA. (By E. Locker) Quite a number of persons enjoyed their trip to Piney Grove Sunday to attend the annual sermon of the Master Masons. Mr. Paul Jernigan took a goodly number of Master Masons and Eastern Star members over in his jitney. All enjoyed the sermon. Mr. Jernigan took John T. Gregory, of Seatack, was tendered a birthday reception by her sons, Master Leroy and Mr. Robert L. Gregory. Ice cream and cake and other refreshments were served. Quite a number of friends were present and they were very nice present from Mrs. Drinkwater, storekeeper at Seatack, which was very much appreciated. BOLLING BROOK, VA. Rev. Jamesce Reidd delivered both morning and the G. B. sermons last Sunday. The B. Y. P. will sure succeed if all the group leaders use the plan laid down by Rev. S. L. Brown, group leader No. 1. Beginning the second Sunday in July, the A. M. E. Zion church will run a camp meeting for one week. *Rev. Christian preached a splendid sermon at the A. M. E. Mission here last Sunday. LOGAN PARK (Mrs. Gertrude Williams) Owing to the intense heat Sunday school was largely attended. Among the many visiting friends, Rev. G. W. Mozell, city missionary of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford on the lesson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford also among the visiting friends. *The six* J. E. Williams, delivered a wholesome sermon at the morning hour from 145th Psalm. The Lord's Supper was celebrated at 3:30, and the members and friends were made to rejoice in the Lord of their salvation. B. Y. P. group leader No. 4 was absent. There was no program, Rev. G. W. Mozell, Mrs. Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. delight of his hearers. The sixth and ninety of the B. Y. P. U. began Monday, June 20th. Monday night, Rev. F. Major preached for Group No. 1, and a delightful program was rendered by Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Tuesday, June 21st. Mrs. Perl Jeffries rendered a musical program. There was a program rendered by Group No. 3, Mrs. Lizzie Simmons, mistress of ceremonies. Thursday night, June 23rd. Rev. S. L. Scott preached for group leader No. 4, Mrs. Elizabeth Bibbins, and a program was rendered. Friday night, June 24th, there was a program rendered by Mrs. Famie. There was a program rendered after which he allowed. *Miss Beulah Bibbins* is on the sick list. *Mrs. Mary Mitchell* is much improved. *Mrs. Mary Branch* is very ill. *Mrs. Mary Evans* is somewhat improved also. *Mr. James Mitchell* has been confined to his bed for the past few days. *Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Tolobore, of North Carolina, for their son, Mr. James Mitchell, of Titicaca.* *The James Art and Literary Circle was highly entertained last Thursday evening by Mrs. Adolene Gardner. There was a most pleasing repast served, which was well enjoyed. CARROLLTON. VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) Sunday school was well attended and the lesson for the quarter was bright, friendly, and dignified, Mr. A. B. Goodwin. At 2:00 one of the locals, Mr. Beverly Brown, preached a soul stirring sermon from Genesis 22:7, using as his text, "Behold, the fire and the wood, but where is the lamb for a burnt offering." * Miss Lillie White is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Holloway, of Smithfield. * Miss Olivia Wilson made a brief visit to Norfolk during the week. * Miss Elsie Mane Cowling, of New York City, but now of New York City, the guest of Miss Mattie V. Jordan. * Many visitors were here this week to see relatives and friends. BOLLING GREEN, VA. (F. D. Johnston) **F. D. Johnston)** The Sunday school was well attended at St. James on the third Sunday. Rev. C. A. Gave a general outline of the lesson and the corps of officers are working hard to increase the attendance. *Rev. Lindsay preached an eloquent sermon to a large attentive audience. The church had a home rally; pledges to the amount of $250.00 were received. Dr. Simpson, of Union University, preached the sermon to the senior class of the Caroline Training School on the third Sunday. *Mr. F. Johnston, of the Virginia Home Supply Corporation, delivered an address outlining the audience at St. James, outlining the future policy of the corporation. The corporation sold thirty-seven lots at a special sale on the 17th. A section of the Booster Band of Richmond enlivened the occasion. The band was photographed by J. S. Collins, Esq. *Mrs. Deborah Britt Hale has returned to Baltimore, where she will make her future home. *Mr. Arthur G. Baylor is visiting his wife, Mrs. Alice Marshall Baylor. *Miss Louise M. Robinson has returned to her home in coochindown county. *J. S. Collins, Esq., the measurer of Virginia Home Supply Corp., will attend Richmond to attend the sale of lots, large number of persons attended the sale of lots. *Commencement exercises were held at the Carolina Training School on May 10th. There were fourteen in the graduating class. The pipers, orations, solos, ducts and quar tettes were well rendered. Miss Edith E. Brown directed the music. The entire program was excellent and well rendered. Addresses were delivered by Supt. John Washington and Mr. Jackson Davis, representing the National Educational Board. A large number of patrons and friends were present. A game of ball was played between the Training School and the Cairn School. The Training School was victor by 10 to 5. Rev. L. A. Johnson preached to a large audience at Bethlehem Baptist church on last Sunday. The Sunday school is well organized. Rev. T. M. Allen, D. D. Johnson preached to a large audience. * Miss Elisa Carter and Miss Fannie Page were in Richmond shopping last week. * The Training School played the Fredericksburg team last Wednesday, 11 to 9. * The Woman's Missionary Circle of Jerusalem meets at the Jewish meeting last Wednesday. Mr. W. H. Craighead was present and delivered a short address. * The Virginia Home Supply Corporation club of Free Mission held a special meeting on the night of the 18th. Mr. F. D. Johnston, of Virginia Home Supply Corporation, spoke to a crowded house. The contest between the clubs and individual stockholders in the stock selling prize contest is being watched with keen interest. * The Summit School was closed by St. Joseph's Corbin school, and Moss Neck school closed with interesting exercises. * Mrs. Fannie Dawson churches died on Friday, 20th. Funeral services were held on Saturday, 21st, conducted by Rev. Dr. W. L. Ransome. Interment at Fredericksburg, Va. RESOLUTIONS Whereas it has pleased Almighty Father to call from our our loving friend and sister, Mrs. Julia A. Samuel, we, the members of the Willing Workers' Club, find it fitting and proper to offer the following resolutions: Resolved, first. While we are greatly grieved by the loss of our loving sister, we find consolation in knowing that the deceased has followed the example set by our Lord and Saviour Christ in her service to all mankind. Second. That during her membership of the Willing Workers she has always been a conscientious worker for the uplift of her neighbor and all in whom she came in contact, and in her departure leaves an example worthy of imitation. Third. We implore God's richest blessings upon the bereaved family, and we commend them to God, to help them to God to help them to mindk. Fourth. Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the Journal and Guide, and a copy to the bereaved family. "Farewell, farewell, forever" On earth we'll meet thee never. Oh! sad farewell. But in the golden morrow Where all are free from sorrow. We hope to dwell. Done by order of the Willing Workers Club, Julia A. Miller, president; Muriell Beverly, secretary. HOLLAND, VA. (C. D. Lewis) The marriage of Mr. Virginus Copeland, of Elwood, Va., to Miss Fannie Everett, of Holland, Va., took place Sunday, June 26th, at 4:30 o'clock, at the home of Rev. D. P. Dillard, of Franklin, Va. A reception was given on Sunday at the home of the groom, at 6:30 p.m., Sunday, by Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Copeland. *Rev. Farraw preached at the Corinth Chapel Christian church Sunday, May 26th. * The Mt. Sinnah Sunday school was largely attended by Mrs. Farraw, the past quarter were reviewed by Messrs. E. E. Baker, W. B. Lewis, T. J. Cross, S. T. Walden and Mrs. L. B. Porter, Miss Mary A. Cross. Colored Mer Defeated In Coun- cilmanic Election Jacksonville, Fla.—In the municipal election held in this city Tuesday the six colored men up for the city council were defeated. Although a heavy colored vote was polled through and especially in two of the wards where the election is predominant the colored men were counted out. "White supremacy" and "Negro Domination" were the battle cries of the whites. It is estimated that 45 per cent of the voting was colored, and, if the election had been fair, at least two of the six colored men nominated would have been elected. Caroline County, Va. Rev. C. A. Lindsay preached an eloquent sermon at Bulah last Sunday. The Sunday school is in a flourishing condition and the number was present. "Children Day" was observed by the First Baptist Sunday School of Guinea. The program was well rendered, Miss Carrie Washington and Supt. W. C. Hill conducted the exercises. Dr. T. M. Allen preached a soul sermon at Bethlehem last Sunday. The Sunday school has a large enrollment. "The Ministers' and Deacon's Conference" met at the Baptist Church last Friday, Rev. A. P. Young presiding. Mrs. Ethel Young read a paper, subject; "A Substitute for Dancing." The second subject discussed was "The Value of the Family Alter" led by Rev. L. L. Davis. *Rev. C. A. Lindsay preached a sermon to the Mason's last Friday night. A large number was present. After the sermon the lodge gave a supper to the servers their families and special guests. Rev. Williams, Sunday School Missionary, preached an excellent sermon at Bowling green last Sunday. The Bayville Sunday school gave an entertainment on the 23rd inst. *Rev. Dr. R. W. Young preached an instructive sermon at Mt. Zion last Sunday. A large number was present at the Sunday school. W. H. Craighead and F. D. Johnston attended a special meeting at Attendance on the 25th inst. *The Urban F. R. Burgh Association will meet in Fredricksburg, on July, 1st. The Saint John's Woman's Missionary Circle held all day service last Sunday, Rev John Wright was the speaker for the occasion. The program was excellent. Mr. J. S. Collins pald an official visit to the Va. Home Supply office last Friday. *Mrs. Lane is visiting her wife and mother Mr. and Mrs. Lawnard Baylor. Mrs Alice Samuel Baylor is visiting her husband Mr. Arthur Baylor in Jersey City N. J. Elizabeth City, N. C. U.S. Army Munson Last Shoe Guaranteed 6 months. and not be en- ticed by the manufacturer. Broad Solid Oak Broad Solid Oak Double Thick Sores. Double Thick Sores. Proof. Delilah. $4.45 Tongue. Sizes 055 to 12. Guarantee You can en- tire your re- course and your money. Pay Postman Send no money You need your name and address. Your shoes will be sent by return mail. Pay postman $1.45 and postage Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments like MS, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin ailments are caused by blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 2c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplaus Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia. U. S. A. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL DRESSER AND GROWER EXPERT EYESIGHT EXAMINATIONS EYEGLASSES — SPECTACLES Opening Day—Saturday, June 4th, 1921 Finest Optical Store In Virginia NEW METROPOLITAN BANK AND TRUST CO., BLDG. (FORMERLY BROWN SAVINGS BANK) Leader For More Than 15 Years During the many years of MONTAUK popularity, various Ice Creams have come and gone, but there has never been the slightestlet-up in the MONTAUK'S original policy of the BEST ICE CREAM at all times--its purity and goodness have made MONTAUK "the ICE CREAM SUPREME," and it is going on with an ever increasing patronage of particular people who demand the best. straws, ice cream and cake. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Carine Singleton which will be our last meeting until Sept. 22nd and Mrs. E. Cartwright, Pres Mrs. E. Blanche Guillemot, Pres Mrs. Maude Jones, See Mrs. Harriet White, treasurer; Mrs. Sallie Cox, reporter. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR DRESSER We want Agents in every city and village to sell the HARB GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c baskets one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow, you can give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once again upon your terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER --- JULY 2, 1921 DEV WA DEVOTED WANTS FOR SALE FOR SALE—Oldsmobile Six, Sedan, in first-class condition. Five good tires. Good glass. Apply Manger. Guide Publishing. Oe., Inc., Norfolk, Va. IF you are looking for an good corner piece of property, suitable for a store, hall, or church, see us. 200 beautiful lots for sale from $50.00. Chance buying. Pleasant spacious houses for sale. We also have two stores on Church street and one flat on Chapel for rent. STANDARD REALTY CO., Inc., 205-210 Attacks Theatre Blvd. Phone 26033 FOR SALE TO QUICK BUYER Cafe in Thriving Town doing $450 per week business. A bargain. Reason for sale, have other business to look after. Write, Cafe, care Norfolk Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. 6-25-27 GOOD ESTABLISHED SHOE SHINING, HAT Cleaning and Confectionery Store cheap. Reasonable terms. Low rent. W. T. CROWELL, 726 Church Street. 6-18-18 OFFICES FOR RENT—Several hice office professional men. In business of pro- fessional men. For information apply at 430 Queen street, Norfolk, Virginia. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LOAN on first and second amounts from $500.00 up Address: 1234567890 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED TO RUN — Sevenen vasant building business in Barrie, bourville or Linden- bush. In address, Involve, G. Box 25, Bail lintention站, Norfolk, G. 6-14 BAR PIN LOST: Any one finding a bar in the wharf, foot of city Hall Ave. Well meet, June 22nd, or on Grue Church picnic site in Journal and Guide Of Fife and receive reward. FOUND—At Little Bay Beach, one Alba Phi Alpha (Fat) Pin; initials, J. T. G. O'Connor can be same by applying to Journ use Office or W. C. Brown, Merr. Little Bay Beach. STR. ONFITIA TO SMITHFIELD—Daily Schedule Leave Smithfield 7:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Leave Smithfield 8:15 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Newport News 10:10 a.m. 5:10 p.m. Pier A SUNDAY: Leave Smithfield 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m. Portland News 10:10 a.m. 5:10 p.m. Newport News 10:10 a.m. 5:10 p.m. 4-5F HAIRDRESSERS HAIRDRESSER OF EXPERIENCE—Wished a position in some hairdressing parler. Appl. B. P. Kellings. 831 Avenue 6 folk, Va. MEMORIAMS In having remembrance of my daughter, Ease Parson, who departed this life three years ago, Judaiah Hickwell, who departed this life one year ago, I Oh, how sweet it will be, in that beautiful land, So free from all sorrow and pain, With song on our lips and lamps in our Do meet another snain, —Their devoted mother, Mrs. Laura Gibbs. MEMORIAM June 27, 1921, our only geneted this Oh, how sweet it will be, in that beautiful land, So free from all sorrow and pain. With song on our lips and with lumps in our lips. To meet one another again. —Their devoted mother, Mrs. Laura Gibbs. MEMORIAM June 27, 1921, our only son departed this life one year ago today. Sleep on, Dekken, for at the first trump we shall hope to meet again. Gone, but not forgotten—From Father and Mother, Herbert and Dellahall Gardner. In memory of Thomas Slundrack; died July 2, 1918. Three long years it has been Teu since you have passed away into that "beautiful world" above Where angels sing and pray. We long to see your face once more, That we love and was taken away; God took you for his own good will, That you were in heaven. —Wife and Children. OBITUARY OBITUARY Mr. Isaiah Chamberlain street, departed his life on June 26, 1921, after a long period of illness. Though preciously helpless for months, he did not become dismayable nor lose his temper with those gentle as a child. During his illness his friends and neighbors were very kind indeed. They always responded when enlisted upon their tenure in the army and with their tokens of love and kindness unnaked. In behalf of his memory, I, his widow, want to think all of them that in any way, away looking as one had fallen sleep in a sweet dream. His remains were taken by his widow and son, Mr. Alonzo Worten, to Little Flintburg, N.J., and we laid to rest another loved ones who departed long ago. The golden gates were opened, a gentle voice said, "Unseen." And with farewell words he Ho calmly entered home. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank friends who tendered ourselves to the late Mrs. Julin Fields during her death. From the Family. AMERICAN WOODMEN PAYS $500 DEATH CLAIM IN NORFOLK The great American Woodman is without doubt the strongest financial institution of its kind in the country for our group. For example, he has written a claim this Order has no superiors and but very few equals. Think of an order paying death claim in the amount of $500 in ten days time to beneficiary who lives in Norfolk, Va. The order is written in Thamesville, Ga. Note letter an follows: MR. WILLIAM Supervisor American Woodmen, 84 Princess Anne Ave, Norfolk, Va. Entered Neighbor: Please accept my thanks for cheek in the amount of $500.00 which was paid through you on date of the 24th of this month from Supreme. To the great American Woodmen for the death of my husband, who died in Thomasville, Ga. I have been a member of The Great American Woodmen for more than eight years and we regularly meet all of its obligations in full and at once. This order stands head and shoulder above them all. I can truly recommend it to you. We are proud to thank Banking and the Supreme Camp forpromptness in this matter and with best wishes for continued LIMEADES ORANGEADES CRAPE ADES FREEZE EGG and MILK DRINKS Cooling and Delicious "Kemp's" 1023% CHURCH ST. Public phone and taxi service X 小 FOR SALE FOR RENT SCHEDULE NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to change the name, address, charges will be made except in cases where the articles are not purely news- Schoeffer Editor. access, I am, fraternally yours, (Signed) MRS. ROSA REEVES. The Great American Wooden man has a strong accent in leading Camp in Norfolk. The Supreme Convocation will be held in Denver, Colorado the second week in August. Very likely a delegate will go from this point to represent this Camp there at that session. BIG BOAT EXCURSION COMING Big Boat Excursion is coming this Sunday from Newport News, Va., at 10 p.m. at 11:30 a.m. Black Billy Sunday will preschool at The Forum Theatre, Church street, subject: "The Forensic Christ." At 3 p.m. he will presch on "The Hope of Hope of the Negro." At 7:30 p.m. at 8:00 p.m. Bonee." Billy Sunday choir will sing at each event, Evangelist, C. D.ixon, preaching. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. Wilbur A. Drake takes this method to announce to his clientele and the general public that he is very large, practicable in surgery and specializes in children that he will hereafter limit his practice to office treatments, labormbry diagnosis, consultation and surgery. He has just fitted up offices and is ready to work. He and he desires to thank his many friends whom he has served in his general practice and will be glad to do whatever he must do during his office hours at his office. NON-ALCOHOLIC FLAVORS BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their best. It makes us appear more confident and loved you. It makes you respect yourself and it pays from a business standpoint. You owe it to yourself and to your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. No matter how dark your complexion may be, you can brighten it with most attractive light brown or pink-tinted skin. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment as directed. It costs only 25c, is perfectly safe and is by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for a dark complexion. No matter how oily, shiny or your complexion may be you can make it look better by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his Face Powder. They cost only 25c, each per package, and give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. To straighten and soften harsh, unruly hair and make it easy to dress attractively, you will find Dr. Fried Palmer's hair dresser a delightful and satisfactory of toiletries. Do not use hot combs and irons for straightening the hair. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it, and simply ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fried Palmer's Hair Dresser and you will and that it solves perfectly the problem of unruly hair. It is easy to dress, attractive and healthy in growth. The price is only 25c: Dr. Fried Palmer has made a life study of the toilet needs of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly designed to beautify and make healthy. Address Dr. Fried Palmer's Laboratories, Desk 30-A, Atlanta, Ga. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A GOOD CORNER PIECE OF PROPERTY Suitable for a Store, Hall, or Church SEE US! 200 beautiful lots for sale from $20.00 L.P. One Drug Store and several splendid Houses for sale We also have two stores on Church Street and one flat on Chapel for rent Standard Realty Co., Inc. 208-210 ATTUCES THEATRE BLDG. Phone 24653 Mr. Berry O'Kelly of "Method" Raleigh, N. C, spent several days in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young. He was accompanied to the city by Master Algernon T. White, nephew of Mrs. Young who will spend some time here. Miss Wilhemina Byrd of Oberlin College arrived in the city last week SOCIETY to spend the summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Burd. Mrs. Mary Parham and Miss Nettie Fields of Princess Anne Ave. are on the stek list. Among those who attended the twenty-sixth annual session of the Woman's Baptist State Educational Convention of Virginia which convened in Newport News last week were: Messages Almira Weldon, fourth vice-president, Mamie E. Gordon, field secretary, Lizzie Bryant, Lizzie R. Hinton, Bettie Cowling, Annie Jack- Baton, Ellen Clover Jones, Addie Cannon, Ellen Clover Jones, Jenkins, Barbara Wilson, Carrie Coleman, Dora Billups, Cordella Coleman, J. H. Ashby, Agnes Love, E. D. Bailley, D丽芙 Deree, Miss Viola Carter, Bettie Francis Carter, Louise Cowling; Messiers John Butts, Walter Billups Jr., Drs. C. P. Madison, R. H. Bowling, J. H. Ashby and D. Jennings. Mesdames Willie A. Moore, Mary Penn, Hurges and Moorman of Rounoke spent Tuesday of last week in the city the guests of Mrs. Mamie Burke and Mrs. Mary S. Carter. They were enroute to the Woman's State Convention. # Drs Byrd and Trigg spent several days in Baltimore, Md. this week. Mrs. L. E. Titus attended the sessions of the State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs which met in Lexington, Va. this past week. Miss Jackson of Alken S. C. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. I. Moone and Dr. Moone. Mr. Willie Givens of Savannah, Ga. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Willie Givens. Mrs. Laura Riddick and daughter, Miss Clarity Riddick of Atlantic Ave. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Verna Dudley entertained a number of her little friends at her home on her birthday, June 7th, at the home of her husband, Mrs. Moses Dudley, 740 Chapel Street. The young folks played games and later they gathered around the table and were served to ice cream, cake, fruit, a fruituit. A left wishing Miss Dudley would apprise of the day. She was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Mrs. Frances Bell accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. M. J. McGraw and grandson, Master James, left Thursday for Washington, D. C. where they will make their future home. Aubrey A. Drake the younger son of Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur A. Drake, arrived home last Friday from New York. He is now in the New Haven High School. Of the 70 points to be made in four years for graduation Aubrey has made 43 during his first two years. He is now a junior and will be ready to enter a course at Yale at the age of sixteen. ```markdown ``` Mr. and Mrs. Moses Dozier of Montford Street are the proud parents of a fine baby boy who arrived Sunday morning, June 26th. R. R. J. Brown and son and Mrs. Luyse R. Aiken will leave on July 6th for Atlanta, Ga. where they will spend some time. Miss Mildred Dudley is attending the Hampton Summer Normal. Mrs. Sivilla Burke Johnson, formerly of Portsmouth but now of Atlantic City, is spending some time in Portsmouth. Tuesday she was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Southall Bass. Little Charlina Owings is indisposed, suffering with an attack of measles. DELTA SIGMA SOCIAL AND LITTLERARY CJIR The Delta Sigma Social and Literary Club gave their annual June Jazz Hop at Patriotic Auditorium, Eiffingham and King streets, Portsmouth, Friday evening, June 24th, from 7 to 9 p.m. It beautifully decorated and the Delta Sigma pop art being displayed with the club colors, blue and white. The motto of the club is, "Together We Stand, Divided We Fall." Many guests were furnished by Ih Harmony King Orchid, a large group who all were escorted to the Virginia Drug Store and cool refreshments were served. They returned to the auditorium and danced until 11 p.m. All expressed themselves as having had a most delightful evening. BUCKROE MOONLIGHT EXCURSION A SUCCESS The first moonlight excursion to Buckroe was quite a success. The night was ideal, and no fights were staged during the trip. Every one of the applications mean anything, there will be party every Friday night. Buy your tickets early to insure a passage. --- Aingham Dress Outing will be given on July 6th, at Little Bay Beach by the Morris Private School, and Mr. E. M. Patterson. Private cars will be on Church and across Anne Avenue at 9 a.m. Round trip techek 50 cents, can be had at Mrs. G. A. Morris', 1109 Monroe street; Mr. Earnest Smith, City Lunch, Inc., 733 Princess Anne avenue; Mr. E. M. Patterson, Enterprise Furniture Co., 1144 N. Refreshments will be in abundance. * * * The Novelty Orchestra of Norfolk, under the direction of Miss Daisy Sykes, will render music at Bay Shore Friday and Saturday nights, free 8 p.m., 9 p.m., and all day July 4th. Miss Daisy Sykes, directress. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. D. Etheridge, of Ocean View, were at home to a number of the members and friends of the Corinthian Protective Rescue Circle of Nofolk, in the smiling hostess the club proceeded with their business, after which they were daintily served. Those present were Prof. D. G. Jacox, Mr. Enps, Mr. H. B. Alexander, Mr. D. B. Alexander, Mr. the members present, Mr. Merganser. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE M. J. Jimmerson, R. Gilliam, V. Hill, L. A. Morris, M. Oden, O. Eden, D. Liggs, G. A. Morris, M. Walker, M. Bland, D. Ethering, E. Bolden. Every one left expressing themselves as having spent a most delightful evening. TWILIGHT SOCIAL AND BENEFICIAL CLUB The Twilight Social and Beneficial Club will have their meetings the first and third Sundays of each month, with a Centre on Princess Anne avenue, near Chapel street, E. Fields, secretary. The Blyden Branch of the City Public Library Association met at 110 Queen street, June 27, 1921. It was situated on Chienzoza street side of the Booker T. Washington High School, July 18th, at 8 p.m. Speakers representing both races will take the stage. Moone will be in charge of the brunch. Much credit is due the library committee, headed by Mr. C. C. Dogan, president; Mr. V. Forest Williams, president; Mr. J. C. Moone, its behalf. This is the first public library for colored people in Virginia, and the third in the South. BLAKE-BROWN The marriage of Miss Esther Beatrice Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Brown, of this city, to Prof. E. W. Blake, of Richmond, Va., the wife of the late Mrs. of clock, June 19, 1921, a home of the bride's parents, 764 Avenue B. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, the pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church. The bride was married to a large number of friends witnessed the marriage, including Mrs. Elizabeth Custis, of Baltimore, the bride's aunt. Immediately after the ceremony, reception was held, after Mr. W. Blake left for Richmond, Va., where they will make their future home. OUR NEW PARK Roadside Park, now open, is our newest playground, and by far the most easily assessable; cars stop at the gate, and the round trip from the hotel to the small restaurant and hotel is attached; an apartment, swings, etc. This park is especially adapted for children, and the management is preparing to have all facilities for their enjoyment and comfort. For booking see advertisement in another column. The Tidewater Association of Graduate Nurses held their social meeting on Wednesday, June 22nd, at the home of Mrs. Ruth M. Dowdell, at 8 p.m. A portion of the evening was spent making arrangements for the annual meeting on July 19, 1921. We then entered the social part of the meeting. *Miss Byrd, delegate to the State Association which met in Petersburg, gave a very interesting report of the processes of the convention. Refreshments adjourned to meet at the home Miss Nora Broadfield, Hale street, on Wednesday, July 6. ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing of the T. W. A. G. N., will go to Buckroe on July 19 1921. Boats leaving 8 a. m., and 11 a. m. Returning 7 p. m., and 10 p. m. Round trip, 75c. Get your tickets early. --- STATE SUMMER SCHOOL FOR COLORED TEACHERS At Booker T. Washington High School building on Tuesday, July 5th at 8:15 a.m., the fifth annual summer school for colored teachers will open with building corps of teachers which has been working this special work: D. G. Jacox, conductor Physical Geography; Y. Henry Thomas, principal of Union St. Public School, Hampton, Va.-Grammar, Geography and Spelling; H. E. Principal, Lennard County Training, Allegro-Altamonte Country, Virginia History; J. Graham Scott, principal Willimmbrg graded school—Physiology, and U. S. History; C. F. Simpson, Supervisor of colored schools of Powhatan County. The aim of this school is to assist J. Wenauer, assistant principal of I. C. Noreum High School, Portsmouth, Va.-English, History, Geography and Locker System of Writing; Miss L. B. Barbour, dramatic and Latin teacher of Booker T. Washington H. S. School, Norfolk, Va.-Custis, principal of Lott Carey School of Norfolk, Va.-Theory and Practice of Teaching and Classics. The aim of this school is to prepare teachers for the public schools of this State and for renewals of non-professional teachers. The aim of this school is to take half of the first grade examination this year and who are expecting to finish their second grade certificate must be present the first day and attend twenty consecutive days. The second grade certificate examination will be taken at Harris Hart, Sept. of Public Instruction of Virginia; D. G. Jacox, conductor; W. D. Gresham, supervisor of Negro Education of Virginia. The property of the Lekies Old Folks Home on Johnson avenue has been completely renovated and the occupants, who were moved from the Princess Anne avenue quarters to make room for the Community Center, are comfortably situated there. The improvements in the home in- --- ROADSIDE PARK -- NOW OPEN -- Specially Adopted for Sunday Schools and Private Parties MUSIC EVERY MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY Take Money Point Car, get off at "Portlock Station" Parties wanting to book dates, see E. M. PATTERSON, Mgr. 1114 Church ST. 24053 included sewerage, baths, water and electric lights. The board of trustees of the home is very anxious, however, to further extend the im- pact by the installation of a heating plant. This is the most necessary from an economic stand- well as for the comfort of the inmates. For this purpose the trustees do not have sufficient funds on hand and contributions from the public will greatly aid them in putting in this new contributions handed to any member of the board of trustees will be gladly received and properly applied. CHI BETA CHIS The Chi Beta Beta Social and Literary Club held its regular semimonthly meeting Thursday evening, June 16, 1921, at the home of Attorzio Rodgers, Chicazaloa street, Norfolk. After the meeting, wellness was transacted the following officers were elected: Abner E. Lee, president; M. M. Young, vice-president; I. F. Leigh, secretary; M. E. Fitzgerald, secretary; G. Reynolds, chplain; J. Harris, secreant-at-arms; Wm. D. Joynes, parliamentarian; A. N. Carrington, critic. The president has stated that this administration is to be the greatest history of the club. Each officer and member has pledged his loyal support. Frequently we receive reports of socials, weddings, etc., which we cannot publish because the we cannot publication, and we cannot print articles of news unless we can establish the identity of the writer, necessary. Unsigned or anonymous that come to us cannot be published. We do not publish the name of the sender unless requested to do so, but it is necessary for us to have it on the in office. GIDEON NOTES On Sunday, June 27th, Royal Class No. 99, Churchland, Va., was another link added to the chain of Juveniles of the organization. Deputy E. C. Custer, the great worker in this section, formed another Grand Lodge session, he would have a Juvenile Class attached to each lodge in his district. Twenty-eight bright-eyed boys and girls took solonum obligation to go to the lodge, treasured, and from the earnest demeanor of each little candidate, we feel that that obligation will be carried out to the letter. Although the weather was not, each candidate was in place on the lodge floor. In response to the Sisters Roxana Hodges, Emma Nichelson, Martha Todd and Sir B. Treut, we feel assured of the activities of this class. In response to the Juvenile Department and the Supreme Scribe were over to help set this class apart, install the officers and present the new charter to those in charge of the class. After the Juvenile Department and the Supreme Scribe were served to all present. Deputy Wheeler was loud in his praise for the excellent manner in which the good sisters in this lodge had helped him to bring this work to a reality, and Grand Lodge shall convene in Suffolk, Va., in August that this class will have doubled its membership. Damnable and Inexcusable (Continued from page 4) our appetites. What we want is something to eat and not visionary products of the cuisine. The same is true in cases when people are the victims of men who have no regard for law, reason and order. When riots break out what the innocent—and the guilty too for that matter—need is adequate and, if necessary, reinforced protection from those whose duty it is to enforce the law at any cost. "With either a sheriff or chief of police with nerve, this whole thing would not have happened." Turning to Judge Williams, advices have it that the Governor further stated: "This farce has gone far enough. Get a grand jury. In your instructions, order an investigation of the sheriff's office, the city administration and particularly the police department, which is this case here in helpless as the homeless and hungry Negro babies. It is quite vividly apparent that Governor Robertson opined well when he instructed an investigation of every thing—lock, stock and barrel. He also pointed out that a population of 78,000, 8,000 of which were Negroes—the tokens of the minority. One of the most glaring and contributory causes for such human conflict is the passion it is due to a belief many people have in them. They seem to be possessed with the pregnant idea that nearly all Negro men are of malevolent and lustful natures: and, naturally, it seems to him that he can get these same people startled that brutal path of human destruction. As in nearly all cases of this kind, the torch which illuminates the effervescence of racial antipathy is the accusation that some colored man has attacked some white woman. Before the monster has been certain or sustained, death, high racial feelings and chaos have prevailed. And when the monster demons of hatred and prejudice saddle themselves in the hearts of these low mental men, death, hell and destruction, the resultant panoramic gesture which After all, it does seem peculiarly strange how two races of people can live along in peace and tranquillity for a long number of years and then be so brutally capable of temporary outbursts of anger and murder. However, this is not really known when these violent vicissitudes of murderous passions are to come. The Department of Justice has instituted an informal investigation of the affair, and a grand jury has already convened. We will probably not know who was responsible of the Tulsa crimes until after the official investigation has been made. It is hoped that the WHOLE will be investigated. 'A wrong can never be WHOLLY and CONCLUSIVELY both halves of the whole ARE not remedied. Handling out severe cases of COLORED half of the whole and showing conspicuous lenency to the ANNOUNCEMENT The Standard Realty Company that it has consolidated with the Inc., and in the future will trade of the J. T. Tanner & Company Building, Rooms 207, 208, 209. We have houses and lots. We will also build for you, small cash payment down. WE ARE OFFERING FOR BARGAINS: 7-Room House, with bath, elec Chapel Street 6-Room House, Chapel street 6-Room House, Brewer street Two 6-Room Houses, Elwood 7-Room House, with electric low street, Lindenwood 6-Room House, Ferguson Ave. 8-Room House and 5 lots, Dept. 7-Room House, with electric low street, Lindenwood 10-Room House, 3 stories—Lots 2 Lots, St. Julian Ave., near 20 Water Front Lots, LaFayette 8-Room House, Landing street 63 valuable Lots on Boulevard 150 Lots, Idlewood We also have some Terms can be arranged on an Oer Motto: "EVERY ONE SHOP" J. T. TANNER STANDARD REAL ESTATE Rooms: 207-208-209-210 Telephone 24053 Pillsbury's Gold Meal 24 Pound Bag 12 Pound Bag 6 Pound Bag DALLANDS SELF RISING FLOUR 12 Pound Bag QUAKER FARINA Package LUXURY ELBOW 5 Oz. Package D. P. CRACKER MEAL Package D. P. CORN STARCH One Pound Package QUAKER QUAKIES CORN FLAKES Package NAVY BEANS Pound RED RIDNEY BEANS NOUNCEMENT Hard Realty Company, Inc., wish consolidated with the J. T. Tanner future will transact all businessanner & Company, Inc., at the A. Browns 207, 208, 209 and 210. houses and lots for sale in all place for you, and make good payment down. OFFERING FOR SALE THE FIVE BARGAINS: e. with bath, electric lights and street e. Chapel street e. Brewer street e. Houses, Elwood street e. with electric lights and bath—venue e. Ferguson Ave. e. and 5 lots, Denhart street. e. with electric lights and bath—town, Lindenwood. case 3—Princess Anne A. Italian Ave., near Chapel street. n. Lots, LaFayette Terrace. n. Landing, Boulevard. n. 50 Lots, Idlewood, from $50.00. have some splendid invest arranged on any of the above. EVERY ONE SHOULD STRIVE TO Apply to: TANNER & COMPANY HARD REALTY COMPANY 207-208-209-210 Attacks Theatre 053 P. St. y's Gold Medal or Obelisk Round Bag Round Bag Round Bag RISING FLOUR .75 TECO PANCAKE .15 WHOLE HEAD RING Pound CURRY ELBOW MACARA MALEAL Pound LIMA BEANS Pound JIMA BEANS Pound WHOLE GREEN PEANUTS Pound YELLOW SPLIT PEANUTS Pound GREEN SPLIT PEANUTS ANNOUNCEMENT The Standard Realty Company, Inc., wishes to announce that it has consolidated with the J. T. Tanner & Company, Inc., and in the future will transact all business at the offices of the J. T. Tanner & Company, Inc., at the Attucks Theatre Building. Rooms 207, 208, 209 and 210. We have houses and lots for sale in all parts of the city. We will also build for you, and make good terms, with a small cash payment down. low street, Lindenwood..... 3,500.00 10-Room House, 3 stories—Princess Anne Ave..... 2 Lots, St. Julian Ave., near Chapel street..... 500.00 20 Water Front Lots, LaFayette Terrace..... 8-Room House, Landing street..... 3,500.00 63 valuable Lots on Boulevard..... 300.00 150 Lots, Idlewood, from $50.00 Up We also have some splendid investment property. Terms can be arranged on any of the above propositions. Our Motto: "EVERY ONE SHOULD STRIVE TO OWN A HOME" Apply to: Rooms: 207-208-209-210 Attucks Theatre Building Telephone 24053 Norfolk, Va SHREDDED WHEAT Package.....22 WHEATENA—Package.....28 CREAM OF WHEAT Package.....28 Kellogg's Corn Flap Package.....23 PAT-A-CAKE FLOUR Package.....23 FRESH CREAM Not the ordinary store kind, but the Cut from the Tub, Pound..... D. P. PRINT BUTTER One Pound Print.....47 Package ..... 22 CHALMERS GREE HEAT ..... 28 GELATINE Package..... 28 Is Corn Flakes or Post 5 FLOUR ..... 23 FRUIT JAR RUB 12 in Package 1 ISH CREAMERY BUT store kind, but the best in the mark pub, Pound..... BUTTER ..... 47 SAFETY FIRST int ..... MATCHES PROCTOR & GAMBLES NAPTHA SOAP COUPONS Redeemed at D. P. Stores BEST NEW IRISH POTATOES BRIGHT JUICY LEMONS Pound .62½ Dozen .45 WHITE half of the whole IS the glaring interpositions of justice which keeps assuaged these frequent outbursts of racial feelings. As is nearly always the case, the greater part of the killings is done by white men, therefore, each WHOLE HALF should be thoroughly dealt with. Subsequent dispatches announce the convictions of five Negroes. Our sympathies go out to the colorful men and women as well as the entire country's sympathy goes out to the flood sufferers out in Colorado. The manner in which the white citizens of Tulsa are going about the rehabilitation of their 8,000 colored men and women is by large measure voices their abhorrence of the entire affair. But on the other hand, it is to be remembered that Tulsa has not only murdered some of its colored citizens; but, at the same time, has nationally murdered its reputation. INCOMEMENT Company, Inc., wishes to announce the J. T. Tanner & Company, transact all business at the offices by, Inc., at the Attucks Theatre and 210. for sale in all parts of the city. and make good terms, with a R SALE THE FOLLOWING PAINS: PRICE Electric lights and gas, ..... $4,000.00 ..... 3,850.00 ..... 2,800.00 Street..... 2,250.00 Lights and bath—Elm- ..... 3,000.00 E..... 3,000.00 Hart street..... 5,000.00 Lights and bath, Lud- ..... 3,500.00 Princess Anne Ave.-- Chapel street..... 500.00 Petite Terrace ..... 3,500.00 Pet..... 300.00 Good, from $50.00 Up Spendid investment property. Pay of the above propositions. BUILD STRIVE TO OWN A HOME" only to: & COMPANY, Inc. ALTY COMPANY, Inc. Attucks Theatre Building Norfolk, Va. STORES Medal or Obelisk Flour ..... $1.45 ..... 73 ..... 39 GRAPE NUTS Bakers..... 17 TREO PANCARE FLOUR WHOLE HEAD RICE Pound..... 07 OW MACARONI ..... .05 Pound..... 16 JIMA BEANS Pound..... 30 WHOLE GREEN PEAS Pound..... 86 YELLOW SPLIT PEAS Pound..... 09 GREEN SPLIT PEAS Pound..... 16 .12½ CHALMERS GRANULATED GELATINE Package.....18 Kisses or Post Toasties .10 5 FRUIT JAR RUBBERS 12 in Package for.....¥8 IERY BUTTER the best in the market. 39¢ SAFETY FIRST PARLOR MATCHES HETEROPOLTAN A. M. E. ZION GHUECH —Ocorner of Quae head Polisaki street. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services day school; 1 a.m., preaching. 8 p.m. V. O. E. L.; 8 p.m., preaching. Mid-week services—Trucate Board meetin. first Monday night. Auditorium Boards at the call of night. 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften hair stubborn hair, making it easy to up in any style its length will permit Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair is delightfully perfumed and will not 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 QUIN ADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, asking for them by the full name. If your drugist or dealer cannot supply them, then they receipt of price 35 for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seeb Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New Ver City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing does the trick. Something new and different. It uses silicone scaff, foam the hair roots, stops folding skin, dandruff, stops rolling hair, causes thin, dry, smarty, kinky hair to growing, and taut kelly. Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or gummy. Send 22c for a box send mail or if you send it we will send four boxes Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing and include free a cake of Herolin Skins and South Supply. Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal 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 Heat Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanillate Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Flush White, Brunette and Cream Brown 50¢ each - postage 5¢ extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. EXCURSION Every Sunday RICHMOND ROUND—$2.40—TRIP PETERSBURG ROUND—$2.15—TRIP $—Suffolk and Return—$1 SPECIAL FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY at 8:30 p.m. returning Richmond and Petersburg tickets will be ordered on trains leaving Richmond 8:30 p.m. and 7:50 p.m. m.; Petersburg, 4:20 p.m. and 7:50 p. m.; Suffolk, 6:20 p. m. Try Our "Want" Ads RELIGIOUS NEWS SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Services were not so largely attended last Sunday. The hot wave kept the "good weather Christians" at home. A Faithful few attended the prayer service. At 9:30, the Sunday school order by Deacon G. C. Madison. The lesson was beautifully explained. Several visitors were present, among whom were Mrs. Robertson, of Lynchburg, who attended the Woman's Baptist Sunday school Convention of New-News. She made an inspiring message, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. Madison, of the pastor preached an excellent sermon from Judges 22:31. This was a great message, teaching how to wait on and obey the Lord when oppressed by enemies. After the sermon five persons attended the united with the church. Baptizing them, the m Bible class No. 2 held its exercises. The pastor gave a short address and a splendid collection was raised. At the B. Y. P. U. service at 5:30 p. m. the topic and Bible reading were interrupted by a painful to the young folks. A short prayer to the young folks. 7:30 and 8 p. m. the Rev. Esmond, who was here attending the Baptist General Association, preached for us from the subject, "Have Faith In God"; text, St. Mark 11:20. It was heard by the hearers. Accessions for the day were six and collection $245.52. ON TO WAYNESBORO! LEAGUE-ULERS OF VIRGINIA, AUG. 29-31. The Virginia State Allen Christian Endeavor League Convention will meet this year in Waynesboro, Va., August 29-31. This little town is situated in the beautiful valley of Virginia, only a short drive from Stanton where the Women's Mite Mission Sector Convention will meet immediately after our convention is over. Rev. P. D. Smith, our pastor at Waynesboro, is making every necessary preparation to entertain the delegates and visitors who are planning to attend. State Supt., Rev. J. Alex Valentine is expecting this to be the greatest and grandest convention ever held in the State. Legal Leaguers all over the State will demonstrate that Virginia shall lead in league work. At Franktown last year more than 100 delegates registered. In view of the fact that many of the Leagues who live in Tidewater are a long way from Waynesboro, it has been timely suggested that the registration fee of 25 cents he paid even if the League himself be absent. This will entitle him to the rights and privileges of the League as well as a souvenir badge. It will also be a concrete expression of his interest in the poses and objects of the League. Let every League pay the registration fee, whether he be absent or present. But let every League put forth every effort to be present. To make possible a great chair and a great orchestra for the convention, you are requested to urge your League to send the Leaguers of Virginia on to Waynesboro August 29-31. Let every League be represented. No League can afford to miss the information and inspiration of the convention. Echoes from the great World C. E. Convention by the great League. Greetings from many State Leagues will be brought by our general secretary, Dr. S. S. Morris. Many new methods and other profitable features are on the program. Remember, occasionally speaking, "A. C. E. L." means to in "A Call Enter Leadership." Y. W. C. A. VESPERS Mrs. Laha Thorogood, the president of the Womens' Missionary Society of St. Luke's church, closed the vesper services at the rooms Sunday. A spiritual praise meeting was engaged in and there cost an effort to bring in meeting to a close. However, we closed with expressions of appreciation for work done by our recreation secretary, Miss Irene Ruff. Miss Ruff has tendered her resignation and leaves us for a period of rest. She is undecided as to where she will cast her lot for another year. For splendid services rendered to our girl friends, the community tenders Miss Ruff her dedication, and hope that she will be as equally successful wherever else she may be. At night, the vesper group, with other members of the Association, worshiped with Rev. Rosser in a joint meeting with the Sons of Norfolk, and the Teddy Branch. A powerful sermon was delivered, which was enjoyed by all. We all received a cordial welcome, and invited to come again. DAVID KING BIBLE CLASS The David King Bible class of young men, and Dorcas Class of young ladies of the First Baptist church in Oakland will announce the opening of their tennis court at the church home grounds in Lindenwood, Monday, July 4th. The committee in charge has arranged a series of matches to be played at the court of orkney best players. The matches will begin at 4:30. All are cordially invited. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good last Sunday. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. At 11 a. m., Rev. Tyesi, a graduate of the Virginia College, and returning Missionary to Africa, preached for us. Our people enjoyed the message. Additions were made to the church during this service. At 8 p. m., our pastor, Rev. William Gordon, preached from the subject. Society of Howard University, and ex-chapter in the great world war, lectured in our church on the 27th. It was a great evening service. The Young Women's Aid Society rendered a program at the evening service. The Society planted a lawn festival on the new building site. A playground for children is also included. The new church building is progressing. All are welcome. The fourth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. E. T. Kee, B. Th., was fittingly celebrated June 19th to 24th, passive, at which time services were held. The pastorate of Rev. E. T. Kee, B. Th., divines participated. At 11:30 Sunday, the pastor delivered a soul-awak Dr. M. E. Davis and Mr. Leroy Grandy will represent the society at a Christian Endeavor convention in New York during the week of July 4th. CALL TO TIDEWATER DIS- TRICT S. S. CONVENTION Tidewater District Sunday school convention will meet at the First Baptist church, Logan Park, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 13, 14 and 15, Rev. J. E. Williams, pastor. All superintendents, missionaries, and Sunday school workers are asked to be present throughout this Delegates coming from Newport News and Norfolk are asked to get off cars at Lochaven, J. S. Lee, president. We are glad to announce that our State Society of the A. C. E. League will be well represented at the World's Institute Endower Convention which meets in New York on July 6-11, 1921. It is our desire, the touch with vital issues that make the C. E. movement successful and to bring back inspiration, information and practical methods for our State Society. Those who will leave next week for New York are: Rev. S. M. Morris, general secretary; Rev. J. A. Valentine, superintendent; Danville, a.; Rev. M. E. Davis, superintendent; Danville, a.; pastor; L. J. John's church; Norfolk, a.; pastor; Emanuel church; Portsmouth; Mr. Jas. W. Davis, Jno. M. Brown Memorial church; Norfolk; Leroy Grandy, State Recording Secretary, Leroy Martin, State Registrar, Peterson School Rehearses James, Supt. Local Society, St. James A. M. E. church, Berkley. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday, Dr. Cotton took his text from Numbers 14:24. His subject was "Walking Fully With God" as he was the Three Hundred and the Queen Esther Courts of Virginia. The pastor prescribed another wonderful service using text from judges 7:7. Friends and visitors are welcome to all of our services. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH The attendance was larger than it has been for several Sundays, and the services were of a high order throughout the day. Dr. Scott, the pastor, visited the school in the morning, from Eccles. 7:14 9:11 the subject being "The Pendulum of Life." At 3:30 in the afternoon a very appreciative audience enjoyed a delightful musical program rendered by St. Luke, the Allen Endevourally, the A. C. E. with a clock, with Miss Rebecca James presiding, had an interesting program and was ably addressed by Mr. Goodson and Mrs. Scott, of the First Baptist church. At 8 p. m., Dr. Scott chose as his text, Psalms 1:16-18, sub-answered, with Answer Changed in Answer to Prayer. During the months of July and August our services will be brief. The Sunday school prayer services on Thursday nights are proving to be a great help in the spiritual growth of the school and church. Next Sunday's service is Day with an appropriate program by Lieut. Tyler and Dr. P. A. Scott. At 3 o'clock in the afternoon a fine musical contest between the different Elks quartettes of Tidewater will be held under the auspices of the Usher Board, Muz L. Tutton, president. The Rev. A. J. Nixon, of Campostella, will preach at night. Rev. Scott will address the Lord's Supper. Mrs. Linda Hinkle and daughter, Charity of Atlantic nautile, Norfolk, have returned home after an absence of two weeks visiting friends in Washington and Baltimore, and were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Scott, Glendale, MD. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Notwithstanding the intense heat that prevailed Sunday, an appreciative audience braved a humidity that was swoltering and listened to a sermon delivered by Dr. Nottingham used for his subject, "The Two Ways." With elegant case he delivered to a sermon that was heavenly. It was hailed with unmixed joy. Sunday afternoon we worshiped at St. John's A. M. E. Zion church. Our pastor upheld the fine tradition of himself by delivering a strong sermon on the "Holy Spirit." Sunday night, Bro. W. L. Brown, our local preacher, preached to us. All enjoyed his sermon. Sunday is "Go-To-Church" Day. The entire membership is to be present FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH An appreciative audience eagerly listened to the rousing sermon by the pastor last Sunday morning. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject, Keep the Altar Fires Burning. Keep the Altar Fires Burning. Keep the Altar Fires Burning. He was made to feel able chant his ungrateful obligation to his Master. The Sunday school is taking on new life. Many new faces were gladly received. The Mothers Club, an organization which NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE every mother of the community is eligible for membership; held its first great mass meeting at 4 p. m., with an attractive program. At the evening service the B. Y. P. u. held its 28th anniversary exercises. The program was replete with rich litterary and musical numbers and concluded with an address on "The history of the B. Y. P. u." by Prof. D. G. Jacox. Don't miss services this Sunday. Don't a member of the family. Y. M. C. A. NEWS Dr. Geo. E. Haynes spoke to an appreciative audience last Sunday at the Attucks Theatre. One of the main features of the Sunday afternoon meetings begins with a final last through the months of June and August, will be the "shirt sleeve round table talk." Mr. G. C. Grant will lead the discussion this Sunday, and of the scarcity of work at this time the payment department is placing a few students in the recreation department is featuring its early morning classes at present. Mr. Quander at last has made a getting his class in Fencing start, and the students very enthusiastic about the Mr. Ellison is leading a class in Boxing. All of these classes are carried on with definite health promotion in view. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Our services on last Sunday, despite the intense heat, were largely attended. The Sunday school at 9:30 was a source of much inspiration. We missed you last Sunday. At the morning service the Rev. G. H. Paululling pastor of Brighton Rock, M.E. Zion church, Portsmouth, filled the pulpit and preached an excellent logistical lesson that struck a responsive chord, and at the close of the same five persons came forward and united with the church. At the evening service the Children's Day program was rendered by members of the Sunday school, and was very creditable in every respect. The program was rendered by the orchestra was excellent. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. HOBSON, VA. Our Sunday school was well attended Sunday, Mr. John Wilson, of Sandy Badden, was with us and gave a fine talk on the lesson. After the closing of the school the Masons celebrated their thirteenth anniversary. Mr. D Lee had charge of the service and preached a wonderful sermon. The lesson was church with $10.35. Mrs. Lon Pope left Friday for Newport News, Va., where she will visit her son, Mr. Willie Phillips. *Mrs. W. Bailey, Mrs. Susie and Miss Pearl Crocker were called to Hampton, Va., to see their Emma L. Willie Jessie Allen. Miss Emma L. Willie Jessie Allen. Miss Shely Cross, went to Hampton last week to attend the bedside of her grandfather, who is ill. *Mrs. Fannie Crocker, of Chuckatuck, was the guest of Mrs. Lueinda Bird last Sunday. Mrs. Annie Wright, who has been sick for some time, is slowly improving. Mr. Lueinda Bird, counsel who has been visiting her father in Northaupton* county, has returned home. *Mrs. Mary Scott, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Fannie Crocker, of Chuckatuck, were the guests of Miss Lueinda Bird last Sunday. *Mr. Alice Morrison, of Hampton, was the guest of Miss Lueinda Bird, Sunday. Miss Pearl Batton, the guest of Mrs. Foster, Sunday. *Mr. George Mann, of Chuckatuck, visited friends here last Sunday. *Mrs. Annie Wright, who has been ill for some time, is improving. *Mrs. Lilie Timsle, who has been visiting and mother in Northaupton but cuenta con su hermano Mary Scott, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Daldie Jones were the guests of their mother last Sunday. BELL'S MILL, VA. The St. Joseph Lodge No. 194, A.F. & A. M., held their thanksgiving service at Mt. Lebanon church Sunday last. Rev. T. W. Fentress, the pastor, preached the sermon, to the poleen Locker, on Saturday, 18th, was stricken with paralysis in his right side. He is resting much better. * Mrs. Mary J. Locker and Mrs. N. A. Banks are at the bedside of Mr. N. A. Banks, with paralysis last week. * Mrs. Jenny Purnell, of Cresswell, N. C., passed through our village last week enroute to New York, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. James Ricks are all smiles; it is a bouncing boy. The mother is doing (Mrs. Lennie Ricks) The services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church were well attended and most impressive throughout the day, Sunday. Sunday school opened at the usual hour, with the assistant superintendent, Bro. Harmon Johnson, presiding. The lesson was beautifully taught. At 2 o'clock, the Masonic ledger assembled at Mt. Lebanon Church. At 4 o'clock, Fentress, preached a strong sermon from Psalms 57:1, subject, "The Fixed Heart." Every one present seemed to have enjoyed this eloquent Gospel message. The Order was welcomed to the church by Deacon Harmon Johnson. Several addresses and papers from other prominent local talents. At 5:30, the pastor preached another sermon, which was followed by the Holy Communion was administered, which was indeed an enjoyable feast. The prayer meeting service on last Thursday night was well attended. * Mr. Napoleon Locker, who recently had a stroke of paralysis, is still very sick at this writing. * Mrs. N. A. Banks and Mrs. Mary Brown, of Norrland, is the bedside of their father, Mr. Napoleon Locker, * Mr. Banks and Mrs. James H. Ricks are the proud parents of a fine baby boy, James, Jr. * The Masonic lodge gave a dinner at the Odd Fellows' Hall last Sunday afternoon. Chicken, cake, lemonade, and ice cream were served. * Mrs. Alberta Riddicks, of Wakefield, visits friends and relatives here Sunday, June 19th. * Mrs. Gertrude Taylor and son, Francis, of Norfolk, motored here Sunday afternoon, to be at the bedside of her father, Mr. Locker. GOITRE Pay When Well I have an honest, proven amour for the love of my children. I grow at once, reduces the enlarge, lives in little while. Pay well. Tell your friends about this. Write to the Office. Depot 70 Box 717, Wakefield, WI. NORFOLK CLASS IN BEAUTY CULTURE AND PERSONAL IMPROVEMENT HOLDS CLOSING EXERCISES The Community Centre, corner of Princess Anne avenue and Chapel street, presented a lovely scene last night. June 17th, when thirteen young women from the Hair-Vim Chemical Co., Washington, D.C. The hall was beautifully decorated in pennants and flowers representing the colors, yellow and blue, of the Company. The weeks the officers of the Seaboard Financial Co. street, have served as class rooms for many of Norfolk's enterprises and ambitious young women who have been learning the art of Beauty Cultimaking and Personal Improvement. These classes are under the auspices of the Hair-Vim Chemical Co., Washington, D.C., and are being conducted in different cities of Virginia, under the personal supervision of Dr. Julia D. Coleman, president of the Company, and Miss M. M. Kimball, the secretary. The graduates: Mesdames Mary Morrow, Lena Mann, E. Hammie, Stinky Wilson, Estelle Woodson, Helen Sawas, Nash Carrie Davis, Rosie Rosell Williams, E. Bryant, Ella Campbell; Blesses Blanche Holt, and Sarah Ferguson. SUMMER SCHOOL AT VIRGINIA NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE Petersburg, Va.—It is quite evident that the year-round system which has been put in operation at Virginia Normal is meeting the needs of an increased number of students and teachers throughout the State. The summer quarter is of equal rank with the other quarters of the school year and the ten courses where are being offered have attracted to the Institute the largest number of persons who have ever attended a summer school here. Nearly one hundred of the regular students have returned to make up work or advance credit. Among this number are seniors in the high school, another group of seniors in the normal school. These persons will graduate at the end of the summer quarter. The high school graduates will then pursue their studies in this and other institutes. Graduates will become teachers' different sections of the State thus helping to solve the problem of teacher shortage. It is also encouraging to note the increasing number of persons who are entering the professional course. This shows the gradual preparation of baccalaureate or a desire for professional training. This is equally true of those who are pursuing the course which will enable them to graduate from the Institute, secure the Institute's accreditation, and the normal professional certificates. The total enrollment to date is 370, which does not include those who will take the work leading to the State Examination. These persons will receive a certificate which will increase the number to nearly six hundred. At the formal opening Doctor John M. Gandy extended a cordial welcome to the teachers, expressed his satisfaction in the hearty response which he made and pointed out to them the need for preparation for the immediate future. WILSON, N. C. The bazaar given by the ladies of St. Marks church this week was quite a success. * We are glad to have us again Mr. Conner, the community worker. Mr. Conner made many drills during the week here some time ago. * Dr. I. A. Shadab, the city this week. We understand he will probably visit several Northern points. * Mr. Jas. H. Bailey, cusier of the Commercial Bank, spent Sunday in Durham visiting friends of Goldshore, in the city this week. * Messrs. Lurry Anthony and Tousaint Mebane, of Rocky Mount, were visitors to our city last Sunday. * Miss Georgia Burk is spending her vacation in Chicago. * Miss Colleen Burk is visiting her father in Statleyville, this week. Mr. Clarence Hill motored to Goldshore last Sunday. * Mr. W. D. Burgess of Goldshore, was in our city last week on business. * Miss Inez and Miss Brooks, of Black Creek, stopped last week on Mount. * The many friends of Miss Ruby Purcell are glad to have her home again. * Mr. Mancey Gaston spent a few days in Payetteville. * Mr. L. J. Spalding, of Durham, was in the city this week on business. *M. have returned from Kingstree, S. C. where they spent a few days last week on their vacation. *Mr. Samuel Willis have returned to visiting friends. *Mr. William Jackson, New Born, was in the city this week Superior Pianos Artistic Players of Leading Makes We do not carry cheaply made new pianos, but we can sell you a first-class new instrument at the price of a cheap one. MENZEL PIANO CO. MENZEL BUILDING 213 West Freemason Street Sheet Music, Music Books, Music Teachers' Supplies Steinway and Other Good Used Uprights from $145— on business. Mr. Jackson is district superintendent of Presbyterian Board of Publication and Subbath School Work. Mussers, Clarence Crawford, and Will Kittrell spent the week-end at home. They are doing some special work in Richmond. * The members of DAFETER A the real test lies in what you accomplish. The record of Chiropractic is remarkable, not only because of the hundreds that have found relief from disease through our methods, but the fact that ninety per cent of our patients come to us after medicines have failed. If you are a sufferer, Chiropractic will remove the cause without the use of drugs or surgery. And what we have done for others we can do for you. Come to our office for spinal analysis and consultation. 211 ATTUCKS THEATRE BLDG. 1008 CHURCH STREET Hours: 3 to 5; 7 to 8. Phone 24075 --- --- E41 Is Your Hair S Thin, or I MADAM C. WONDERFUL Dep THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West St Six Week's trial treatment BECOME Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off Thin, or Falling Out? Use ADAM C. J. WALKER DERFUL HAIR GRO Dept. AV ADAM C. J. WALKER M 9 North West Street, Indianapolis, k's trial treatment sent anywhere BECOME AN AGENT MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. 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Walker that has met the approval of Mrs. Lolia 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. Gailer 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. THE HOTEL Under the Auspices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia and Its Affiliating Bodies. Situated on the banks of the historic James River, away from the allurements and attractions of city life, overlooking Jamestown, and on the very spot where the second cargo of Negro slaves landed in America May 24, 1624. 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CO., Seet, Indianapolis, Ind. not sent anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT fig. Co., is pleased to announce that of St. Louis, Mo., has recently com- J. Walker that has met the approval righter of Madam Walker and Presi- lfigs. Co. The bust is a remarkable and places Mr. Guither in the fore- These beautiful busts are finished in Mr. Special arrangements have been en- tents, Admirers and Customers may classes of Madam C. J. Walker at the JULY 2, 1921 A PRINTING PLANT Equipped and Organized for Service THE JOURNALS CENTER 12 Home of Guide Quality PRINTING Built and Equipped for the Better Grade of Printing THERE are several elements which enter into printing. Among the most important are adequate organization. The illustrations here show elements. The Guide Publishing Company is an standard of its product and enjoy an ever increasing of its plant because we have adequate equipment. Our up-to-date office fixtures include a selection of faces and decorative material, linotype machines, trimmers, etc. The score or more operations perform Good Printing require technical training and practical performance in these details we have trained specifc Each man does his part and does that well. The co puts us in a position to serve our patrons with a pro to any business and hold up the standard of Guide THERE are several elements which enter into the production of good printing. Among the most important are adequate equipment and an efficient organization. The illustrations here show the combination of these elements. The Guide Publishing Company is enabled to maintain the high standard of its product and enjoy an ever increasing patronage and expansion of its plant because we have adequate equipment and efficient organization. Our up-to-date office fixtures include a selection of newest designs in type faces and decorative material, linotype machines, presses, automatic feeders, trimmers, etc. The score or more operations performed in the production of Good Printing require technical training and practical skill. To insure correct performance in these details we have trained specialists in our organization Each man does his part and does that well. The co-ordination of these factors puts us in a position to serve our patrons with a product which will do credit to any business and hold up the standard of Guide Quality PRINTING. The Guide Publis The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. Photos by E. W. Meck JULY 2, 1921 Our Printing Service Our business is not just Printing. It carries along with printing a service for business institutions that gets results. For example, a certain business man wanted to advertise a new stock of goods but did not know just how to put it before the public. Our representative prepared the copy, suggested the arrangement, got the business man's OK. and the result was a pleased customer. This is just one example of Guide Service; there are others equally interesting. Let our Service Department look into your business needs and suggest the remedy. We know how to do it. OUR PLATEN PRESSES—FOR COMMERCIAL PRINTING NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE TING d Organized in enter into the proc- ture are adequate equip- ments here show the com- pany is enabled to m- increase patronage equipment and effici- selection of newest machines, presses, au- tions performed in the and practical skill. T- nined specialists in our cell. The co-ordination with a product which is of Guide Quality PR Prompt Service On Mail Orders blishing Those Who Have a Hand in the Production of Guide Quality PRINTING Our Linotype Machines Our Reasonable Prices Many of our customers leave their jobs at our plant and never ask about the price until the work is delivered. Why? Because they know the price will be reasonable and consistent with Guide Service and Guide Quality. Our practice has always been to satisfy with Service and Quality and talk price after, and our customers always get a fair deal. In submitting prices we use for our guide the "FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST" which insures correct uniform charges. Ask us to send a representative to talk this whole matter over with you. OUR CYLINDER PRESS DEPARTMENT DURHAM, N. C. Miss Bessie Whitted Mr. C. G. Spalding Sec-Tres. of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance. 10. of Durham, N.C. taking on the Federal Jury in Releasing for the past week, an honor which has not been conferred on any Negro for the past twenty years. "Amount those who attended the State Medical Association of North Carolina which Dr. J. Mills, 21.20 wore Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Dodge, 21.20 wore Mrs. A. S. Hunter, Dr. A. S. Nurse, J. W. Pearson, S. L. Warren, Wm. Strudwick, J. N. Mills, T. C. Tinsley, and Mr. O. A. Whitted, M. Malevin Pearson, Mrs. L. M. Whitted, Dr. M. M. Whitted, Mrs. J. N. Mills and two children are living each day. The outlook is for his week for New York. Dr. T. E. McCurdy who has just returned from Scotland is in the city visiting relatives and friends. "Summer School has opened at the National Training School with an enrollment of more than 100 students and are arriving each day. The outlook is for his week for New York. Dr. T. E. McCurdy who has just returned from Scotland is in the city visiting his brother, Mr. Frank McCoy, Ida McCoy left the city Saturday for Boston where she will be visiting with her friends. Rev Jas. E. Kirk and an excellent examiner at Mt. Glen Church Sunday afternoon at three thirty o'clock, the text "The Mission of John the Baptist." White Rock Baptist Choir rendered music which the town has been enjoyed by all present. "Mr. Mason of Springfield. Ohio has been invited for Mrs. S. V. Norcet for the past week. She left Wednesday morning for Washington, D. C. "Miss Mattle Day, County Supervisor of Durham and other counties left this week for the most beautiful structure in the town. The office of the North Carolina Mutual Insurance company is progressing rapidly, the officers are expecting to be able to occupy the building some time in the early fall. Mr. C. C. Spalding the wide awake aces tren. is behind all the building completed by the fall of the year Bankers Fire Insurance Company under the management of Mr. W. Gomez is doing a rushing business. "Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Mamie Curtis to Mr. Mayhew Jordon Feb. 1921. Miss Curtis married the efficient clerks, of the N. C. Mulligan Co., and private secretary to the President Dr. A. M. Moore. "Glad to see our boys and girls return to the city from the various schools. Fromuberforce Masters Leo Bruce Alan Howard Jordon Fenn. John Fowles Harwood Barnet. From Fisk: Miss Jauce Spalding, from Dunbar High School, Washington D. C., Miss Janet Avery. We hope they have spent a profitable year in school. "Mr. M. A. of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance. He has been called home to the bedside in Indiana. "Annualments are made to the marriage of Miss Eulalia Ruth Ruffin to Mr. Connie Adolphus Harris, which took place on June 15th. The Rev. C. C. C. Staton of the Union Baptist Church preached two powerful sermons on last Sunday. The Rev. Thurston of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached a powerful sermon on Sunday a. m. The Child's Day preacher was very interesting to an appreciative audience on Sunday night. "Mrs. C. C. Staton is spending time at home with parents, New Born, N. C. C. She Mimie E. Faithful is attending summer school in Durham-Salem, N. C. "Misses Violet Hammerton, Harrison and Mary Haywood are attending summer school at the State Normal School at the A. & T. College, Greensboro, N. C. "Miss Gallie A. and Mrs. Minnie Fuller are attending summer school on business training School. "Mrs. Darryn G. Parker and little son of Washington, D. C. are spending some time in the "Boro" with parents. "Mr Leslie Wooten of Goldsboro was in the Boro on a week on business vacation in New York City. "Miss Lynch, formerly a member of the faculty of Livingston College is in the "Boro." She has given some very helpful lectures to the people of Mr. G. M. S. Price of Ann Harbor, Mich. arrived in the city last Saturday. In memory of our devoted daughter who was called home June 22, 1920 Teachers Render Literary Program Elizabeth City, N. C. — The excellent literary program which was rendered in the chapel of the State Normal School building last night by the teachers of Pasquotank Co., marked the close of the first week of the State Summer Schools' session here. The 200 open took place on Monday, the 20th for registration of teachers. More than 300 teachers registered during the first three days for the different departments. As a result of the desire of the teachers to better equip themselves for the duties that are before them, the school is taxed to its full capacity and many teachers who came here were compelled to go elsewhere. There is great accommodation those who desire to come here. The first chapel service was held on Tuesday, 21st, with Director P. W. Moore presiding. The devotional exercise was conducted by Dr. M. M. Newswom, pastor of the First Baptist church, Hertford, N. C. Short addresses were made during the week of March 14, M.Cantright, First Baptist church of this city, and Rev A. Pillard, representing the colored orphanage, Oxford, N. C. One of the great features of the opening of the summer school was the masterly address of welcome delivered by Hon. W. O. Saunders, editor of The (Elizabeth City) Independent. Director Moore has secured a set of instructors, each of whom is an expert in his line of work, which makes it safe to say that by the end of the session of science one hundred presents may be reached. Twenty-nine counties in North Carolina, and three in Virginia are represented at the summer school here. Big Attractions Billed For Attucks Week is to be one of the banner weeks of the summer season at the Attucks. The LaFayette Players, a popular here, will appear in the most sensational melodrama, "What Happened at 3 A. M." for the first three days of the week, with Edward Thompson and Miss Clai May Taylor in the title roles, Mr. Thompson and Miss Clai, supported by the usual able cost. The other three stars, "What Happened At Three A. M." will miss one of the finest treats they have ever experienced in a lifetime. The last half of the week will be Lakelike as a super-photo production of unusual and interest to men, women and children. The feature will be supplemented by the funniest Keystone.com seen this season. ELECTRIC FANS WILL KEEP Audiences Cool The weather is sultry and the management of the Abutucks is taking this fact into consideration. The Attucks are so numerous and electric fans so numerous that its interior is one of the seashore rather than an auditorium. It is the best place in town to go to keep cool, and, more importantly, it furnishes the highest type of heat. If you have race pride and can appreciate the best, go to the Attucks. HARRISON STARS The Harrison Stars added two more victories to their credit this week when they met the Elks' ball club on the 21st. The Harrison Stars, with Walter Eggleton in the box, romped away with the game, 7 to 3. Eggleton held them down to 5 hits, and fanned 17 men. The Elks were strengthened by 17 men of Jade's Giants, who were non Elks. The team of Eggleton was too much for them. A member of the Elks, also twirled a good team holding the hard hitting boys to ten hits, and striking out ten. The feature of the game was the fast fielding and hard hitting of the Harrison Stars. Those wishing games with the Harrison Stars will kindly write, wire or phone 3854-J, R. H. Holland, book agent; Walter Eggleton, manager; 119 Broad street, northwest, Ronalds Va. ELKS STARS H. Brown, lf Howard, lf W. Dabney, ss Bell, tb B. Campbell, rf Johnson, 2b D. Skillz, cf Eggleton, p R. Lovejoy, lb Burrell, 3b R. Morris, 3b Jones, e Rose, 3b Jefferson, cf Rash, c ERlott, ss Abbott, p Clippings, rf R. R. In a fast and exciting game staged on the Berkley lot Monday between the Lambert's Point Slides and Berkley Athletics, neither team was able to beat the other. While Lefty Mason and lefty pitched an all-strike, right-handed nines batted well, the Athletics' support was so strong it was impossible for the Slides to get over the winning run. The game was called on account of darkness with the score standing 5-5. The line-up of the teams was as follows: Lambert's Point Slides, rf; F. Walker, 1b; Hastley, 1b; Hastley, 1b; M. Maison, p; M. C. Gary, c; J. Wilson, b; H. Gray, p; J. Northington, cf; Berkley—F. Scot, s; W. Field, 2b; W. Maddrey, 1b; D. Tucker, p; O. Skinner, 1f; F. Harris, s; D. Jacoe, r; E. Ellis, c; W. Simmons, 2b. Carpentier A Hog for Punishment Says Joe Jeanette By the Associated News Press Mahassel, N. Y., June 30—Carpentier defense from Jeanneke who was not for his ability at the blocking game. With Jeanneke he went even faster than he had with Denis. He evaded Joe's punches for one round, then took auburn of body punches to took a smile and worked an uppercut well. He had Jeanneke blowing at the end of the three rounds. Jeanneke remarked afterward that the Frenchman was better than he ever had been since he was a kid. He was 100 per cent in all departments of the game since our fight in Paris, he said. "He can hit twice as hard, and he is twice as hard to hit. In this case, this is not a punishment in farce. He always was a hog for punishment. The harder you hit him the broader his smile." Hundreds View Remains of Body Burned at Stake (By The Associated Negro Press) Moultie,岭, June 30—Hundreds of people visited the scene where John Henry Williams, colored, was burned to ashes late last Saturday, by a Colonial county mason after he had been taken into custody and found font of the courthouse here. Williams' charred remains were still chained to the stump during the week. Williams was convicted and sentenced to the hung for the murder of Lorena Wilkes, 12 year old white girl. JOHNSON MAY FIGHT WILLS (By The Associated Negro Press) Leavenworth, Kan., June 29.—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight pugilistic champion, serving a sentence in the federal prison for alleged violation of the Mann act, and who will be released on July 7, has been offered fifty-five thousand dollars to meet Gary Wills at Jersey City, August 9, and deferred to be recently Johnson's first public appearance. His release from prison will be at an athletic show in Leavenworth on July 9. Wills believes he can easily whip Johnson, but wants to fight the winner of the Carpenter-Dempsey scrap first. GILMERTON, VA. (Mrs. C. Allen) Rev. R. E. Jones, pastor of First Church, church, Gilberton, mourned with Rev. C. Moore and Mrs. Moore to Averhill Hill, N. C. June 14, 1921, at which place Rev. C. Moore was in church. Collection was $50.00. "The pastor filled his pulpit Sunday at 11:39 a.m., and preached a fine sermon. His subject was "The Ready and Carefree." In the afternoon, Rev. C. Moore, of the yorkshire preschool, the ordination of the yorkshire preschool. At night the pastor filled his pulpit again. Collection for the day was $53.31. "The fourth anniversary of Rev. R. E. Jones and 25th anniversary of Rev. C. Moore, baptist church were celebrated June 14, 1921. A concert that was to be held night, June 27th, was postponed until July 25, 1921. "After being very ill Mrs. Catherine Allen is able to be out again and will try to give her patrons the same service as she has in the same church. B. Cooke, of Holy Trinity Mission, has returned to Washington, D. C. ROANOKE, VA. (J. C. Dagger) Mr. Sampson S. Wester is the guest of his nephews, Messiah. Columbus and Edward Wester, in Chattanooga, Tenn., for ten days. *Mr J. Finley Wilson, of Washington, D. C., editor of The Eagle, will speak at the High Street Baptist church Sunday after July 3rd. Mr. Wilson is the president of the Negro Associated Press Service * Sunday, June 12th, was a high day at Easter in M. church. Our rally was on at 3 p. m. Rev J. H Robinson, D. D, pastor of Jerusalem Baptist church, preached a soul stirring sermon. Music at 8 p. m. The pastor, Rev Geo. E. H.ington, was in his usual form and text from Isaiah 5:1. The day was spiritually enjoyed by all. The money being the day was $8,736.63. We are very to all of our captains and friends for their co-operation. Rev Geo. E. Hington, pastor; Steve Hale, secretary. IN MEMORIAM The month of June once more is here To us the saddest day of the year; Your memory is as dear today As it was the hour you passed away And when he called, you bravely and sweetest: "Here I am, Lord, all ready to go." In loving memory of our beloved daughter and sister, Mrs. Foinest Merritt, who died two years ago, June 18th...Mrs. W, H. Taylor and Family. FRANKLIN, VA. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ordered to the St. Luke A. M. E., Zion church to attend the Children's Day program by the junior girls and boys, which was excellent. Mr. W. R. Thomas, Supt. * It has been so hot and dry in this section that the farmers would smile at a refreshing rain. * Sunday was a high day at St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church. A special sermon was preached in behalf of the children by the pastor, Rev. A. L. Pierce, B. D. Text, Exodus 2:9 "Take this child away, and nurse it for me and I will give thee thy wages." The sermon was splendid and very appropriate for the occasion. In the afternoon a program was rendered by the primary department, which was grand. At 8 p.m. a program was rendered by the junior dancer which was said to be the best in the history of the church. The chair rendered incident music. Mr. G. C. Ricks, chorister. Collection for the day, $52.00. ROANOKE ELKS Roanoke Elks met the Athletic Club of Lynchburg in the morning of the 27th, and they struggled to a tie in nine innings of hard playing to the score of 11 to 11, then an argument arose and the game ended in dispute. In the afternoon the Romoke Elks hooked up with the strong Leal Club. He up and tap, and tie affair, as the score will stop. Brandon and Dave Phillips were pitched against each other until the 7th, when they retired. Dubney succeeded Brandon and Abbott. Phillips. A good crowd witnessed both contests. Wade's Giants, of this city, returned yesterday from Hot Springs, VA., where they copped a double header baseball, game from the Homestead first game ended 7 to 3 in the town. The first game in the second game the team presenting Hot Springs, was an easy mark for the Giants and they walked away with a score of 10 to 4. The pitching of "Chick" Wells and the pitching of "Babe Ruth" the colored wore for the two games at Hot Springs. Bosh, the receiver for the Roundokie team, featured in snucking the ball behind the hat. The following Rumonek players participated in the games at Hot Springs: Saunders, ss; Smith, 1b; Wils, rf; Ruth, cf; Bosh, g; C. Daniel, I; Lovejoy, 2b; Jackson, 3b; Grimes, c; Wims and Wills, p. Score by innings: (First Game) Wade's Giants --- 000 002 005 Homestead Giants --- 001 000 000 (Second Game) Wade's Giants --- 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0 4 Homestead Giants --- 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 Ask A. F. of L. to —Endorse Federal Anti- Lynching Law New York City, June 22nd.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a telegram sent to the American Federation of Labor in annual conference of a lawyer, asking endorsement of a law, lynching law, a federal investigation of prouge and the withdrawal of United States Marines from Haiti. The telegram which is signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is as follows: "National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, strongly urges American Federation of Labor to go on record for federal anti-lynching law and for federal investigation of prouge. Lynching and prouge are used to intimidate colored labor and used to take cheap competition for white labor. Also suggest urging withdrawal of United States Marines from Haiti, the American Ireland in the Carribeau." James Welborn Johnson, Secretary, National Association, to the Advancement of College Students. Washington, D. C., —An unusual representative audience packed the Parliars, halls, windows and steps of the Hair-Wim Parliars, 1234 You Street, D. C., Monday night Jun 13th. Tho deceased of the 5th annual Closing Exercises of the Hair-Wim Vogue and School, the Hair-Wim P. Julia P. H. Coleman is President of the Manager-Long before the hour of the programme the place was crowded and before the end of the exercises the over-flow packed the side walks and adjoining pavements. Mr. J. Finley Wilson, Editor of the Eagle, was Master of Ceremonies and for order for the singing of America the opening number of programme properly at 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Pannie W. Fannie W. a brief but pointed speech congratulated the graduates and presented the diplomas. Mesdames G. Young and Josephine Reid rendered solos. Dr. Coleman, after a short resume of her work, plans, and purposes of the Hon. B. C. King, president of Liberia and Hon. Jacques Coif, chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia and Mr. John W. Lewis, financier of Washington. The gentlemen gave short and encouraging graduates: Mrs. Lucy E. Whipps Mrs. Elizabeth King, Mrs. Katie Gibbs, Mrs. Sarah Kirby, Miss Mattie Vann, Mrs. Malvina Chinn, Mrs. Carrie L. Washington, Mrs. Josephine Reid, Mrs. Laurentin Johnson, Mrs Eva Mrs. Miss Early Boll, Miss Irene Johnson, Mrs. Miss Early Boll, Miss Irene Johnson, Miss Miss Early Boll, Mrs. Anna Flinging, Miss Miss Sarah Fod, Mrs Sarah Holmes, Mrs. Goldie Georges, Mrs. Mildred Jack, Mrs. Correspondence Course: Miss Henrietta Moore, Nashville, Tenn Miss Arinta Casey, Philadelphia Miss Dougault, Cleveland, Ohio Mrs. Haitie Burke, Webster Grove Miss Miee Burke, Texarkana, Texas, Miss Iida M. Warner, Gn, Mrs. Mattie A. Ward, Charleston, S. C. M. G. W. Green, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Mrs Sarah Gooden, New Orleans, La. PLUS WAR TAX SEATS NOW SELLING Box Office Opens 11'til 11'11 Continues from 7 P. M. Matinee Sat. 2:30 BIG EXT RALEIGH NEWS SUMMARIZED (Continued From Page One.) ST. PAUL A. M. E. LIFTS LAST OF $18,000 DEBT Genuine, old fashioned Methodist shouting ensued at St. Paul A. M. E. church last night when the congregation counted up their money and found that after 14 years the church was cleared of every penny of the debt of $18,000 incurred 14 years ago when the church was rebuilt after Five years ago when Rev. A. D. Avery came as pastor to the church, he made a debt of $14,000. This has been steadily repaid. The church $2,500 in cash was subscribed and the debt wiped out. The church is situted at the corner of Harrington and Denton streets, and is one of the most progressive Negro churches in the city. CONDEMNED MEN GET RESPITE (Continued From Page One.) Change of venue granted. Trial October. It is possible that the cases will be carried, on a writ of error, to the Supreme Court of the United States. In the cases of Ed. Ware and the other five defendants whose convictions been twice reversed by the State Supreme Court for the N. A. K. P. immediately applies for a change of venue, when the cases were brought to trial for the third time in the Phillips County Circuit Court. May, on the ground that prejudice may be defendants in Phillips County would obtain a fair and impartial trial. The judge reserved decision for six weeks on the motion for a change of venue, when, in the usual course of procedure, a decision is rendered in three or four days. No reason is for our action. The telegram (from Jones) confirms that the change of venue is at last been granted and that the man will be tried at the October term of the court. Comfort & Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seshore Resort in the World is replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and technical amenities, orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, golf promotion. Special attention given to indies within the hotel. A booklet, Sanitarium added with Dr. C. A. L. Lewis, of the University of Penn., in attendance. SOMETHING NEW and REAL WRIGHT'S COUNTRY DINNER L. and REFRESHING COTTAGE has opened for service. All are Welcome. LOCATED ON THE BEACH 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. 3—Swastika Club. July 11—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah. June 27—H. Butts. July 6—Joint Excursion. August 1—Bethlehem Baptist S. S. July 26—Twilight Social Club (night) --A deposit of $5.00 Is Required When Date Is Taken For reservations and information apply to GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711 Highland Avenue Phone 23100 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday The LaFayette Players WITH Ola May Taylor and Edward Thompson The best melodrama ever written—better than "Within the Law"—with an all-star cast, including WILLIAM (BABE) TOWNSEND. ADMISSION 20c INCLUDING WAR TAX SON Fresh Meats, Soft Drink Jies and Weeklies 1901 QUEEN STREET Virginia BEACH SIDEWATER" and a Midway hooting Gallery Novelties, and Palmist, and I. MENDELSON We keep a Full Line of Green Groceries, Fresh Meats, Soft Drinks Ice Cream, Tobacco, Newspapers—all Dailies and Weeklies LAPTINA'S OLD STAND Phone 33720 Norfolk 901 QUEEN STREET Norfolk, Virginia LITTLE BAY BEACH "THE PLAYGROUND OF TIDEWATER" g, Boating, Fishing, and a king of an Automatic Shooting Kky Derby, Japanese Noveltie Stanley, the Noted Palmthers. 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 Shore dinner on Sunday. RIGHTS, Hay-rides, Booked at de Office. RIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROWN NLIGHT EXCURIT TO BUCKROE day. Picnic ed at Journal BROWN, Mgr. URSION OE Special Shore dinner on Sunday. Picnics, Moonlights, Hay-rides, Booked at Journal and Guide Office. L. W. BRIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROWN, Mgr. VERY FRIDAY NIGHT es Norfolk, foot of City Hall Avenue, O Buckroe, 12 P. M. Cars will meet th NIGHT Avenue, 6:30 P. M. meet the Boat MENTS TS 1114 Church Street 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, 1114 Church Street; 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, 1114 CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Tell Your Friends About This Exceptional Offer. Save Our Cards. They are Valuable. Now Open H O T E L