Norfolk Journal and Guide

PULLMAN PORTER CAPTURES BANDIT FIRST IN LIVE NEWS THE TIME VOL. XXI. NO. 32 "ANTI" POLICY OF KU KLUX CONDEMNED "ANTI" POLICY OF KU KLUX CONDEMNED Leading Richmond Paper Declares In Strong Editorial That Klan Is Anti-Catholic, Anti-Jew and Anti-Negro. ASKED TO DEFINE ITS AMERICANISM (Special to Journal and Guide) Richmond, Va.—A very significant editorial on the Ku Klux Klan appeared in the Saturday afternoon editions of the News-Leader. That the Klan is Anti-Catholic, Anti-Semitic (Jewish) and Anti-Negro has never been refuted, declared the editorial writer, and as such is a dangerous menace rather than aid to true Americanism. The News-Leader editorial follows: "In an advertisement in this morning's Times-Dispatch, the 'American Civic Association' announces that a meeting to be held under its auspices at the John Marshall auditorium last evening was "prevented by a revocation at the last minute of the permit to use the ball." Arrangements have been made for another meeting at a later date in the city auditorium which time," the advertisement reads, "you will be advised as to why this permit was revoked." "In case the advertisement in The Times-Dispatch arouses any curiosity as to 'why this permit was revoked,' The News Leader is very happy to animate future events by stating the reasons for the revocation of the permit, so far as they relate to this newspaper or are known to it. "Yesterday morning two Catholic citizens waited on The News Leader and stated that a meeting was to be held at the John Marshall auditorium, to hear that they would be glad if The News Leader would have a reporter present in order to advise the public if any effort was made to arouse opposition to any candidate on religious grounds. The citizens asked no more, no less, and neither by them nor by the News Leader, would permit the permit for the meeting mentioned. "As The News Leader always has fought, and please God, always will fight for absolute freedom of conscience. The News Leader thought it proper to comply with the request to send a representative to the meeting, and to address the address, Rev. J. N. Harker, was reached by telephone, was asked if the meeting would be open to the press and whether it had any bearing on the local campaign. Te replied that he would be glad to bring tickets to The News Leader and he assured the partner of the meeting had no political aspect. "That seemed to end the matter, but when cards of admission to the meeting were supplied, the News Leader, it was noted that on each of them a peculiarly arrow painted to a piece of paper. For information, P. O. Box 1874. The number seemed familiar. In the files of the paper was a memorandum of a conversation last summer with a man who had represented himself as state manager or state organizer of the Ku Klux Klan. Attacked was his wife, and the same number that appeared on the card of admission to last night's meeting. Another question, and one much larger than the one that had been settled, immediately arose: Was 'The American Civic Association' another name for the Ku Klux Klan, or was it with the Klan? The News Leader did not know yesterday and does not know today, but it reported the facts to the superintendent of schools as they are here related. It appears that Mr. Hill examined his records and found that the association violated the terms of its agreement with the authorities in an auditorium by issuing cards of admission. He thereupon revoked the permit. "For observing the postoffice box number, for asking whether the 'American Civic Association' and the Ku Klux Klan were one and the same organization, and for putting the facts before the superintendent of the school, it is impossible. It assumes that responsibility most cheerfully. In the public mind, the Ku Klux Klan is associated with anti-Catholic, anti-semitic and anti-Negro leanings. It has never disabused the public mind, if that impression is erroneous. Until the Ku Klux Klan comes out in the open, expels its professors, constructs its officers and members, the public cannot be expected to drop its suspicions. Certainly, until these things are done, The News Leader will not open its columns to the Ku Klux Klan or cease to oppose the use that organization of municipal buildings, constructed with the money paid in taxes by the city. "If the 'American Civic Association' is another name for the Virginia division of the "Ku Klux Klan", and if the association holds to the suspected tenets of the Klan, precisely the same reasoning applies and precisely the same position will be taken this newspaper. If the "American Civic Association" is the Ku Klux Klan, and has no affiliation of any sort with it, why cannot that fact be stated unequivocally?" Norfolk Journal and Guide Mayor of Ivor Va. Praises Second Calvary Excursionists --- DEMOCRATS NOMINATE SENATOR TRINKLE FOR GOVERNOR The Democratic primary Tuesday resulted in the naming of Senator E. Lee Trinkle, of Wytheville, for Governor, and Senator J. E. West of Suffolk, for Lieutenant-Governor. Mr. Trinkle defeated his opponent Harry St. George Tucker by a majority of about 25,000. Senator West, who was one of four candidates for Lieutenant-Governor, ran far ahead of all of his opponents. In the fight for local offices Clerk James V. Trechy of the Corporation Court was renominated to succeed himself. City Sergeant Hannan was defeated for renomination by Mr. Chas. E. Tumbleson. There was some shake-up in the Norfolk legislative ticket, Dr. Israel Brown and Mr. Ivor A. Page, Jr. going to the house of delegates, while Mr. Cherry, present incumbent was defeated for renomination. Mr. E. Griffith Dodson was renominated for the senate in a close race with Mr. H. Laurence Brooke. END OF THE MCRARY CASE Accused Carolinian Dictated Terms of Final Settlement of Celebrated Scandal Cincinnati, Ohio, Aug. 4—August 16th, 1920, not quite a year ago, the startling report was published throughout the country that Robert Baxter McRary, LL. D., a wealthy, well educated and highly respected Negro of Lexington, North Carolina, had been apprehended by a self-constituted posse of men and forced to leave his home for his life. A suit was filed against Dr. McRary by a prominent white man, R. K. Varner, in the Superior Court of Davidson County, North Carolina, for $100,000.00 for damages, alleging alienation of the affections of his wife. Each side employed ten prominent men, which indicates the forcible interest in the case. Upon motion of Dr. McRary's attorneys, made on the grounds of diverse citizenship, Dr. McRary having established his citizenship in Ohio, the case was removed to the United States District Courts at Greensboro, North Carolina. The delay the trial was fixed for the May term, 1921, but it was postponed. Subsequently, the prosecutor, through his attorneys, proposed a settlement. The terms submitted by them were not accepted. The defendant dictated certain changes in the proposed settlement, which changes were agreed to by the prosecution at the trial. The suit was settled with all charges and thereby affecting the moral character of Dr. McRary were withdrawn. On July 25th the members of Second Calvary Baptist Church, of which Rev. C, P. Madison, D, D., pawter, went to Ivor, Va., by rail to enjoy their annual picnic and outing. The picnic was staged on the historic grounds of "Little Gilded" Baptist Church of which Dr. Madison, the pastor, and other Kentish people and their friends had gathered on the picnic grounds they were not by the Hon. I. C. Fulley, mayor of the town of Ivor, who delivered to them the following welcome address: Mr. Chairman and Friends:--- "As the chairman has just said there comes a proud day in every man's life and so today I am proud that I am the Mayor of our town. I was very much impressed with the large crowd you had induced to come here today for a picnic and congratulate the promoters of this picnic for having gotten together such a splendid congregation of people. It shows the kind of people who are interested and purpose making this day one of great success and pleasure. "Coming as you do in the name of your churches and Sunday schools to have a picnic affords me a great deal of pleasure to welcome you to our town. This is a day of Christian enlightenment, and when a body of people come together in the name of Christianity they may feel that they are in anywhere and at any place in this grand old Commonwealth. In no other name and under no other circumstances could you be near so welcome as in the name of your church and Sunday school. "It speaks well for any community when some of its former citizens come back to it in the capacity in which you have come here today. New C. Washington won for themselves the friendship and good will of their own people while they lived here, and also won the respect and confidence of the white people. You are to be honored for having brought your people here today for a picnic to mingle with your old friends, and I trust that this day may be one of grat pleasure to you and to all." "I look around me and see so much prepared made for your comforts and pleasures today that I am inclined to think that your circulars NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 BIG PETITION KNOCKS GUN FOR REMOVAL FROM HAND OF MINISTER OF ROBBER St. John's A. M. E. Church, Cleveland, Asks Bishop Jones To Oust Pastor They Do Not Want. REV. DR. BUNDY STORM CENTER (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio., Aug. 3—St. John's, A. M. E. Church, one of the oldest established congregations in the en- connection, is on the border of a crisis, the members, the majority of years standing, have presented a petition to Bishop Jones, asking for the removal of Rev. Charles Bundy, for the good of the work. A meeting of the committee presented in the Central Bath Hall have the arrangements completed for having the petition in the hands of Bishop Jones before he sails for Europe this month. The Bishop is recovering from a serious injury. The leaders of the protest movement declare that they will withdraw completely from the denomination if their wishes are not regarded. GOURDIN, HARVARD'S ATHLETIC STAR TO GET MANY MEDALS CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-Edward O. Gourdine, Harvard's Nrg athlete who set a new world broad jump record of 25 feet, 3 inches last Saturday, has closed his college athletic career and field and track record of that any man who ever wore the crimson. His ability in events which he first tried as a freshman is shown in a list of the marks he has made in actual competition. They follow: O. Gourdine-yard day, 3-4 5-seconds; 220-yard day, 22-4 5-seconds; 440-yard run, 52 1-5 seconds; bigh jump, 25 feet, 3 inches; bigh jump, 5 feet, 9 inches; running hop, step and jump, 45 feet, 3 inches; javelin throw, 140 feet; discus throw, 110 feet. Gourdine will be as much decorated an hero of many as those to pin on his breast all the medals he has won in four years. The Harvard athletic authorities have been unable to get medals struck off as often as he has earned them. Five gold medals of special die are due marking in the broadest jump known to man last Saturday. convey a much smaller meaning of your church Gain it should. You call it Little Gillfield Church, but to my mind it appears to be "Big Gillfield church for excruciably you have some desirable place for otherwise these grounds would not have the appearance they do today. "This ground has long been famous for being a most desirable and pleasant place for a picnic. Having been chosen several years ago by the white artist as a splendid place for holding their picnic places, I splendid shade trees, its hills and last least that excellent spring of water just down the hill, Gillfield spring is as dear to me as it is to most of you, for it is here that I have spent many a pleasant day with my Sunday picnic as a scholar and on one occasion I visited the Ivory Baptist Sunday school. We always had a good time when we came here to have our picnic. "You could not have selected a more desirable place for holding your picnic, and I am sure you could not be in a community where you will meet with more affection than you will here. I want to tell you that some of the best colored people in the world live in this community. You will find them courteous and obliquic. Most of you people have known me for years and I will take pleasure in saying that if you done just call upon some of our colored people and they will do it. They will not do it with a air of indifference either, but you will be convinced that it is as much pleasure for them to accommodate as it is to be accommodated." "They are all good Samaritans and real friends and will prove their hospitality to you today." "I one heard of one of our learned men say in explaining "who is our neighbor" that it was those who lived about us regardless of race or color, and am sure he was right, for in your race we found true neighbors and friends. "You have some go.d speakers here today and I am sure when you go away this evening your verdict will be that this has been one of the most pleasant days you ever spent and will hope to come back next year. I (Continued on page four) Single-Handed and Unarmed A. B. Legg, Colored Trainman. Prevented Hold-Up of Chicago Great Western Train BANDIT HAD A BAD RECORD (Special to Journal and Guide) Chicago, Ill. Aug.—A. B. Legg, a colored Pullman porter, single handed ('Tommy') captured Thomas ('Tommy') O'Connor, gun man and slayer, when the latter tempted to hold up a Chicago Great Western passenger train on the outskirts of St. Paul. O'Connor, who has been the object of nation's search for months, is wounded in Chicago on four murder charges. One Child is killed, and five others discharged from service for cowardice, in pursuit of him. When O'Connor attempted to hold the train at the point of a gun, he was caught in the morning himself knocked the gun from his hand and turned him over to the conductor and other members of the crew. TOO FRIENDLY TO NEGROES; ORDERED TO LEAVE BY KU KLUX (Special to Journal and Guide) Savannah, Ga.—Alleged sympathy for Negroes was given by the Ku Klux Klan as their reason for ordering Walter A. Chaffee, a well-known contractor, and his sister, Mrs. M. M. Dodge, to leave the city. Chaffee left immediately from fear of losing his life, but Mrs. Dodge, who did not leave at once was waited upon today by a number of citizens, some of whom are known to belong to the Ku Klux Klan, and informed that the threat was probably the work of an individual and not the Klan, and that she could remain in the city. The warning received by Chaffee was signed by the Ku Klux Klan. Colored Skipper's Vessel Rescued By Britisher Leaking badly, with most of her canvas carried away in a storm she met when two days out of Perth Amboy, the small two-masted American schooner Emma W. Day was taken into Hampton Roads by the British Navy on Monday, which picked her up last Saturday about 350 miles of Cape Henry. The Emma W. Day is owned and commanded by a Negro, Captain Jas. C. Kydl. With a crew of five, one of them a boy, she left Perth Amboy on July 20 for St. Vincent, her carriage consisting of a few cases of housekeeping, two planes and a photograph, bound to Hampton Roads, landed on Hampton Roads five London, for bankers, she was a helpless condition. Captain Kydl said that he had sighted other vessels than the Faraday, but they were too far away to read his distress signals. The most singular feature of the vessel was the ages of the two vessels, which total nearly 100 years. The Emma W. Day was commissioned but three years later—Norfolk Virginia-Pilot. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DALE Atlantic City, N. J.-Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harewood, Miss Harewood, Madam A. B. Henry, Bethel, Conn—Miss Harriet A. B. Chicago, Ill—Mrs. A. R. Foster, Mrs. Georgie Thompson, Mr. Ernest Morris. Indianapolis, Ind—Mrs. A, C. Burd- mort, Pa.—Mrs. E, Lytle New York, N. Y.-M. Annie P. Hicks. Toronto, Candida—Mr. and Mrs. John Galloway. Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Jennie Johnson, Miss Gertrude S. Houston, Mrs. Jeanette Bowden, Miss Rebna Bascom, Mr. Edward Carmack, Mr. William Oapley, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams, Rev. W. G. Parks, Newton Coal Co. baseball team, Mrs. Anna M. Buckleman, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Willett, Mrs. Annie C. Lennon, Dr. J. S. Lennon. Washington, D. C.—Mrs. Annie Wells, Miss Willestine Garrison. "WHAT IS 'Goof WILL?'" Good Will is confidence, and confidence is not gained over night or inherited. It is earned by conscientious, honest work. We value as one of our biggest assets, the "Good Will" of our patrons, and the public's confidence in him, of more than thirty years of honest work in management—thirty fruitful years spent giving the public "the squarest kind of a square deal." Marcus Garvey Returns To America Photo by Underwood and Underwood Above a section of the parade of 50,000 that greeted Marcus Garvey upon his return to New York from his trip to the West Indies and Panama in interest of the Black Star Steamship line and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. At right is a good picture of Mr. Garvey, president general of the Association. NEW INTEREST IN FARMING NEW INTEREST IN FARMING UNUSUAL PREPARATION FOR BUSINESS LEAGUE Atlanta, Ga. Unusual preparations are being made by members of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League on August 15th, 19th, and 19th A. L. Holley of Tuskegee Institute, Transportation Agent for the National Negro Business League was here last week conferring with railroad officials and with the officers of the League, and following this conference, announcements were made that in addition to useful and useful features held in connection with the annual meeting of the Business League the entertainment program arranged by the Atlanta Business League included sightseeing tours, visiting important places of interest in Atlanta, and inspecting the large number of successful Negro business firms fashioned Georgia Barbara at the Howard Farm on the Peachtree Road. The annual reception will be held Friday evening, August 19th in the City Auditorium. On Saturday following the close of the meeting a special side trip to Tuskegee Institute has been arranged at special recessions. There will be an opportunity to visit the famous institution founded by the late Booker T. Washington. The Committee on Arrangements has succeeded in listing a large number of homes for the visitors, and a uniform rate of One Dollar a day for rooms has been decided upon. Below, planning to attend the forthcoming meeting are requested to communicate at once with S. S. Abrams, Executive Secretary of the Atlanta Local Negro Business League, 146 North Butler street, which will also be the official headquarters for the delegates. See Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde ATTUCKS THEATRE Next Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday THE NEW YORKER FORD MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENT FORD MAY RUN FOR PRESIDENT Fliver Manufacturer A Powerful Factor in Independent Political Circles. Does Own Thinking. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. "1924 will see Henry Ford a potential presidential candidate, enjoying the united support of farmers and a strong labor sympathy." This is a prediction current in Washington. The fact that Ford personally is politically independent and always has espoused ideas rather than party platforms, tends to strengthen him with the farmers and industrial workers. Ford is seen in the following roles: Against big bankers Ford recently won a spectacular victory in securing a warning that he must accept Wall Street's help and going ahead to prove that such help was not necessary. Espousing the cause of peace and prosperity promised as a result of international armament limitation. Ford has announced his purpose to publicize on these bankers and others who might seek to block the success of the armament coach. Ford proposes taking over the great Music Shrine nitrate plant in order to supply cheap fertilizer to the agricultural sectors. Henry purchased one small railroad and lowered freight rates for the benefit of Michigan fruit producers; he endorses getting additional railroad property. Dr. C. T. Walker Dead (By The Associated Negro Press) Augusta, Ga., Aug. — The Rev. Charles T. Walker, commonly said to be the greatest Negro preacher of his time, died last Friday at his home here. Dr. Walker was vice-president of the United Baptist Convention of the United States and later the Ternacle Baptist Church here for the last forty years except five years when he was pastor of the Mount Olivet Baptist church, New York City. He founded the Colored men's branch Y. M. C. A. in New York, traveled to Europe and the Holy land and was the head of books of travel as well as sermons. As an evangelist he was widely known. REV. G. W. CRAFT VISITS RELATIVES HERE His many friends will be glad to see and welcome the Rev Craft to Norfolk on his vacation. He is well known as one who entertained thousands here abouts in the moving picture business several years ago. About three years ago he organized a patent medicine company, which has been a great success, and he has accumulated ten thousand dollars ($10,000) in property since he made this venture. He shows how well his medicine has been taking with the public. Rev Craft is also the patron of the First Baptist church of Calsburgh, Ky. While here he will stop at 502 Cumberland street, where he will be pleased to grete old friends and acquaintances. PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPECT PRICE FIVE CENTS LIBERIA GETS FIVE MILLION DOLLAR LOAN Act Effective As Seventy-Fifth Anniversary of Little African Republic Is Celebrated In Washington END OF LONG NEGOTIATIONS Washington.—Legislation authorizing payments to Liberia, under the $5,000,000 loan to that country, previously arranged for, was asked by President Harding today in a letter transmitted to the Senate. An accompanying letter from Secretary Hughes to the President said a "moral obligation" rested on the United States to make this loan. By Associated Press Press Washington, D.C. The Secretary-elect of the U.S. House of the Republic of Liberia was celebrated in Washington Tuesday evening, July 20th by President Charles Number Burgess King and the members of the Liberian Presidential Commission at the Legislation Headquarters, 1371 R Street, N.W. The rooms of the Legislation Headquarters, the dining rooms, were decorated with a Liberian which ran the whole length of the building, together with the President's official flag and numberless flags of the United States of America. President King and the members of the Commission invited to celebrate with them a number of representative colored Americans of Washington and Baltimore, including many who have been their veterans of previous occasions during their stay in America since March of this year. President King presided and proposed a toast to the health of the President of the United States to which tourt he himself responded. Mrs. Jarryl Church Pierce proposed a toast to the Republic of Liberia. Toasts were proposed and responded to also by Justice F. E. R. Johnson of the Liberian Supreme Court; Hon. Gabriel L. Johnson, Mayor of Monroe, Liberia; Dr. Ernest Lyon, Liberian Consul-General with residence at Bali and with diplomatic assignments in Istanbul, Secretary-Troucher of Howard University, who responded to the toast "Our Brothers Across the Sea." The following letter from President Harding was read at the dinner: "My dear Mr. President: It affords me signal pleasure to extend condolences on this, the anniversary of the declaration of Liberian Independence. There has never hacked in this country a deep interest in the peace, independence and prosperity of the Republic of Liberia and I am only true to sentiments a century old in offering, Mr. President, to you and your countrymen, the best of wishes for the future of Liberia. I am particularly glad to be able to extend these celebrations at a moment when you are a welcomed visitor in the United States. "Toms generosity, [Congress Warren G. Harding.] [President Kate Pierce.] [President Kate Pierce.] which follows was read and also letters and documents from the Liberian Consul-General in Paris, France, and the Liberian Colony of the City of New York. "My dear Mr. President: 'I just want to thank you most sincerely for your cordial felicitations extended on this the seventy-fifth anniversary of Liberia's independence. 'I can assure Your Excellency that such sentiments enunciating from the Chief Executive of the Great Republic is proud of offspring—and coming just at this momentous period in our national life, will serve as an inspiration to the Governmnt and the People of Liberia who have been endeavoring single handedly for the past three quarters of a century to maintain on the continent of Africa, a nation established upon those principles of democracy for which your great nation has always stood as the chief exponent and protector. With sentiments of high esteem and regard, believe me, my dear Mr. President. Very sincerely yours, (Signed) C. D. B. King." DENBEIGH, VA. The Sunday School service was helpful at Collison Baptist Church. * The Sunday School Union was largely attended and much interest was manifested thru out the session. An excellent welcome address was made by Miss Nina Shields. Rev. W. H. Cook made the response. Mme. Rufus Wrigt sang a solo and the visitors made many helpful suggestions. At three o'clock p.m. Collison Church held sermon after which the collection was lifted, amounting to $37.47. * The revival which has been going on at Morrison for two weeks closed Monday August 1st with twenty converts. Portsmouth Portsmouth News and Advertisements Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her your patronage in advertising, printing and subscriptions. All business of this kind given her will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1234 Glasgow street, and telephone number 623. Mr. C. C. Bynum, of Boykins, Va., was in the city last week on business. While here he was the guest of his uncle, Mr. Oliver, Carroll street. He was shown over the city by Mr. Miles Connor of Mt. Vernon avenue. Mrs. Carolyn S. Harrison, who for the past several years has made her home in Danville, Va., has returned to Portsmouth to reside with her mother, Mrs. Morgan, of County street. Mrs. Virginia Moody is visiting her sister in Richmond, Va. Mrs. Essie C. Williams, Grand Worthy Matron of the State of Virginia; Mr. John W. Barnes, Pash Grand Patron; Mrs. Irene Covington and Mrs. Mamig A. Riddick attended the Grand Chapter of Order of Eastern Star, which convened in Fredericksburg, July 26th to 28th. Miss Bessie Anderson, of Baltimore, Md., is the guest of Miss Esther Wilson, of 2762 Glargaw street. Together they spent the week-end at Buckroe Bench Miss Luetta Burnett, of Douglass avenue, entertained a few friends last Wednesday afternoon. After indulging in games the guests were invited into the dining room, where a delicious repast was served. Miss Burnett's guests included Misses Bessie Anderson and Esther Wilson, Mrs. Burnett, Messrs. Leon Holmes, Maurice Ashe, Hawkins and Scott. Miss Mabel L. Stroud left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., where she expects to enter school next fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Smith are the happy parents of a fine baby girl. Mrs. Ruth Stein, of 7:40 Brighton street, is on the sick list. Miss Irene Davis is slowly improving from her recent illness, but is still confined to her room. Mr. Raymond Proctor, of Godwin street, who was accidently shot more than a month ago, is now at home steadily improving, but too weak to receive callers. Miss Olania Eaton is much improved at this writing. Mr. John Anthony Palmer son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Palmer Sr., who has been sick for some time died Saturday evening at the resi J. F. RIDDICK is now open for business with a full line of Fresh Meats, etc. 704 Efringham St. Phone us your Orders 1741-W WM. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR and EMBALMER Our Aim is to Please in Quality and Service London St., near Effingham Phone 2819 MISS RUTH E. BERNARD Expert Hair Culturist Using the MME. C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Later by appointment. 906 London St., Portsmouth, Va. 10-80-1f Don't work F Make Money --- Don't work For Money Make Money Work For You Money that's working pays dividends. The fellow who puts his money in a savings account collects the dividends. The fellow who has no savings account pays the dividends. He is the unfortunate who works, yes, slaves for money. The former is the fortunate who manages his money in a manner so as to make it work for him. A wise and prudent fellow, he is, who carries around with him a smile of satisfaction and a feeling of security. Start your savings account today and get out of the class of money-slavers. MUTUAL SAVING BANK Government Depositary Effingham Street, Portsmouth PAGE TWO dence, 1027 Glasgow street, at the age of twenty years. The funeral service was held from the residence Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness to us during the illness of our son, John and for the beautiful floral tributes at his death. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony P. Palmer. DINNER PARTY Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, of 1421 King street, were hosts to a number of friends Wednesday afternoon, July 27th at a very enjoyable dinner party. After dinner was served the guests enjoyed a motor trip over the city and in parts of Norfolk County. Returning home the guests were served delightful refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Dunn's guests included: Mesdames G. Ransdell and Miller, of Norfolk; Miss Walker, of Georgia; Miss Janie A. Spells, of New York; Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. James Mcpherson, Mrs. John ward Smith, Mrs. McPherson, Miss Janie Maddrey, Dr. C. C. Cammerville. The chauffeurs were Messrs. J. Covington and J. W. Corprew. ST. JOHN BAPT. CHURCH Our services were well attended. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. are growing. Deacon Geo. W. Giddings District Organizer and Corresponding Secy. addressed our B. Y. P. U. a.m. Rev. Ferdinand deliver a helpful message. 5:30 p.m. Rev. Wm. Hall of the North St. A. M. E. Church brought us a burning message. Rev. Hall is a forceful speaker and is known throughout Tidewater, being the organizer of the Old Folks Home in Portsmouth. Several additions were made to the church during the service. Mrs. Lillian Butts is on the sick list. The funeral of Master Nichols was held Monday the 1st inst. Rev. Wm. Gordon officiated Our church will hold its baptism service at the Ebenezer Bapt. Church Wednesday August 10th. 8 p.m. All candidates are requested to be ready when the roll is called. Presentation were made to our new church fund St. John Bapt. Church is the people church. The entertainment given at the Celestial Baptist church, under the auspices of Mrs. Montgomery, was quite a success. Mr. Charles S. Morris, Jr. spoke to a crowded house and his speech was greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Sophia Deans rendered an excellent reading and was so heartily applauded that she had to give the second reading. Miss Eva Wiggins, a graduate of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., presented Mr. Morris in a very pleasing manner. The Churchland Quartette rendered sweet music. Miss Sabra Jones charmed the audience with a solo. Mr. John W Jones acted as master of ceremonies on the following Thursday. Mrs Montgomery entertained at her suburban home the following who had helped to make the concert a success. Mrs. Frank Jones, mother and daughter, Mrs. Sophia Deans, Miss Ashe Miss Douglass, Mr. and Mrs. Vedentine, and Mrs. Goodman, of Carrol street. EMANUEL NOTES The services at Emanuel last Sunday were very gracious. The class meetings and Sunday school were largely attended. Long before the close of the Sunday school the people began to file in to get seats for the morning service. All seats in the church were taken at the 11 o'clock hour. And a great crowd greeted the pastor to hear his morning message. The pastor took a subject calculated to strengthen the faith of his people at this particular time of finance and industrial depression. The sub For Money Work For You 14% Compound interest NGS utb, Va. Wonderful Growth of the Virginia Drug Corp. THE MIDDLE EAST MARKET UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF DR. C. W. DUNSTON The Virginin Drug Corps, has just closed its second year of business in the best appointed drug store in the South, filling 30,000 prescriptions, not counting those repeated. The force is composed of twelve persons, three druggists, four clerks, two delivery boys and three waitresses, who are expert along their lines. At the fountain you may find all up to date drinks dispensed. The plant is worth about $40,000.00, the stock is large, and that coupled with service makes it an ideal store. The wonderful growth has been due to the co-operation given by the generous public. ject was "The Challenge of Your Faith in God."—1st Kings 18:21. The sermon seemed to take hold of the people and their attention was rapt throughout the discourse. The spiritual fervor was high and much rejoicing among the people as their faith in God was heightened as the minister told of the power of God to care for and save those whose trust in Him is unfaltering. Three persons joined the church. This makes 52 persons to unite with us since the close of the annual conference. E. League every Sunday at 5 o'clock. Next Sunday will be Consecration Day. A Calendar Day will be held with a roll call. Instead of calling each member by name they will be called by months and each person present will respond when his birth month is called. The public is invited to come out. Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor, unfaltering. Three persons joined the church. BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall, Mr. and The Junior Choir, which is giving excellent service during the summer months, gave a sacred concert at night which was greatly enjoyed by all present. The Senior, Intermediate, and Junior A. C. E. League Societies gave a union meeting on the church lawn at 6:30 p. m., which was a rare treat to all. Mrs. Hargaret Holmes led the meeting in her usual characteristic dignified and pleasing way. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered at 8 p. m. next Sunday. Dr. Berry, the pastor, will preach at 11 a. m. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emmanuel." REPORT OF THE SECOND QUARTERLY CONFERENCE, EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH. W. D. Watson reporter Tuesday evening, July 26, 1921, Presiding Elder E. H. Hunter hold his second quarterly conference of this annual conference year, at Emanuel A. M. E. church, Portsmouth. The reports showed that the church is in a very healthy condition, both financially and spiritually. The records showed that forty-nine persons had been received into the church, while only four had died and one had left with a certificate, making a total of five persons, separated from the church during the last three months. The membership of the church is steadily increasing and has passed the fourteen hundred mark. The reports of the trustees and steward were very gratifying. They showed that more than four thousand dollars had been collected during the quarrel, and that a balance of about four thousand dollars remains in the treasures. The work of the Mice Missionary Society received special commendation from the presiding elder. The report showed that this organization had collected more than four hundred dollars during the last three months, and had donated very liberally to the needs of the poor saints. Upon recommendation by the pastor, Rev. L. L. Berry, Mr. Chas, H. Llewellyn was confirmed steward by the quarterly conference. Mr. W. W. Halsey, who had previously made application for license as a local preacher, was examined according to the discipline. After the examination, the conference voted that the license be granted him. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH The following delegates, together with the rector, will leave Monday morning, August 8th, for Union Level, Va., where the Convocation of the Diocese of Southern Virginia will be held in St. Paul's church from August 9th through August 11th. Dr. W. E. Reid from the vestry, Mrs. Archie Harrison from the Woman's Auxiliary, Miss Rosena Ash from the Sunday school. Aside from the regularly elected delegates a number of others are expected to attend. The indications are that the Convocation, of which the Ven. James S. Russell, D. D., is president, will be one of the most enthusiastic meetings ever hold. A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school was held at the usual hour. Preaching at 3 o'clock. A. C. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN, Agent 1243 Glasgow St., Phone 822 Orders addressed for Advertising and Job Printing Quick Deliveries the Virginia Drug Corp. ENT OF DR. C. W. DUNSTON it just closed its second year of business in the South, filling 30,000 prescriptions, five persons, three druggists, four clerks,resses, who are expert along their lines, all up to date drinks dispensed. 30,00, the stock is large, and that coupled on due to the co-operation given by the E. League every Sunday at 5 o'clock. Next Sunday will be Conservation Day. A Calendar Day will be held with a roll call. Instead of calling each member by name they will be called by months and each person present will respond when his birth month is called. The public is invited to connect. Rev. J. O. Foster, pastor. BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith motored to Naval Base, Bailey Park and Lambert's Point, and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson, of Armstead Bridge Road, West Glent, Inst Sunday. BRIGHTON ROCK A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Excellent services were held at Brighton Rock A, M. E. Z. church Sunday. Rev. G. H. Spaulding, the pastor, preached a delightful sermon to a large congregation. At 3 o'clock Rev. Twin preached an excellent sermon. The third quarterly meeting was held Thursday with Dr. S. P. Cook, presiding elder, present. The reports were very good, with less than a working membership of one hundred the sum of $990,01 was raised during the quarter. Dr. Cook preached an excellent sermon Sunday night. He was accompanied by Mrs. Cook. SERIOUS ACCIDENT While out driving, Mrs. Malcolm Holmes and baby, James, and Miss Agnes Cuffee met with a very serious accident, which came very near costing them their lives. The vehicle in which they were riding was struck by a truck belonging to the Horn ice Cream Co. Baby James was thrown on his head and remained unconscious for several hours in King's Daughters Hospital, where he was taken after the accident. At this writing he is reported improving. Miss Cuffee is still quite ill at her home in Deep Creek. Mrs. Holmes escaped with very little injury. The accident occurred in Truxtan. MT. HERMON The Misses Alfreda and Katie Rowe and Miss Hilda Eley, of Suffolk, spent the week-end with Mrs. Joseph Brown, of Douglas avenue. Mrs. Brown is aunt of the Misses Rowe. * Miss Tena Brothers, who has been ill at Tidewater Hospital, Norfolk, is very much improved. * Mrs. Elroy Artice and Mrs. Ernest Corprew, of Mt. Vernon avenue, attended the district conference of the A. M. E. church at South Hill. * Mr. Chas. S. Morris, Jr., lectured to a large audience at Celestial Baptist church Monday night. Miss Sabra Jones rendered a solo and Mrs. Sophia Deans a reading. Mr. J. W. Jones, master of ceremonies. * Little Miss Evelyn Billips and Mabel Shepard have been out of the city for two weeks visiting in Charlottsville, Va. * Mrs. Essie Hollomon and Mr. Branch were guests of Mrs. Redmond Sunday. * Little Miss Iren Wheeler, of Baltimore, Md., is visiting Miss Balthis Davis, of Florida avenue. * Miss Gipson, of Rocky Mount, N.C.; Battle, of South Richmond, were guests of Mr. Redmond, at luncheon last Wednesday. * The Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle met with Mrs. Maggie Smith on last Tuesday afternoon. The members were served to a delicious repast. * Mrs. Emma Hardings and daughter, Misses Hazel and Clyde, of West Virginia, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Billups, of High street. * Miss Florence Brown, who has been visiting in Tarbore, N.C., for the past four weeks, has returned home. * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gosprey were visitors in Mt. Hermon last Sunday. * Rev. Thomas, of Huntersville, preached at the First Baptist church, Lambert's Point, last Sunday. The choir, under the leadership of Mr. F. B. Harris, rendered excellent music. * Mr. Atwood Artice, of Mt. Vernon avenue, was on his vacation last week. He visited Raleigh, N. C., Monday, August 1st. * The Alpha Social Club entertained a number of friends at a private picnic to Gilmerton last Tuesday. Refreshments of various kinds were served and the party returned at 7 o'clock. * Mr. Lester Elliott, of Ninth street, a student of the college in Philadelphia, Pa., is home for the summer. * Mr. Lava Richardson, of High street, returned home after visiting Smithfield, N. C., Whitakers, N. C., and Philadelphia, Pa. * The Sunday School Union was held at Providence Sunday school, July 31, Rev. S. P. Cooke, presiding elder, preached, $15 was raised. * Mrs. Ruth Mason is out again after her recent illness. * Messrs. Kesler Starke, Leon Starke and George Roberts are in Elizabeth City, N. C., visiting Mr. W. H. Starke of Parsonage street. * Mr. Joe Clarke of Florida avenue, was in Southampton last woke. * Miss Essie Brown and Miss Mary Parker have returned home after having spent a pleasant time in Hamlet, N. C. * Mr. Winston M. Brown, of 207 Wool avenue, departed this life July 24th, after an illness of a few months. He was the son of Mrs. Rebecca Brown, and a graduate of the L. C. Noreum High School. * Mr. Thomas Whidbee, formerly of Elizabeth City, N. C., but now of Norfolk, spent Sunday with Mr. L. C Starke, of High street. * Rev. F. M. Too much st printing used er it is a busi circular or w tion and be personality it The distinct PRINTING Shift your pr are a burden All our price One price The C Too much stress can printing used by a er it is a business ca circular or what no tion and be a refl personality it repre The distinctive s PRINTING regi Shift your printing are a burden to yo All our prices are One price on e The Guide 711- PRINTING of Distinction Too much stress cannot be laid upon the quality of the printing used by a business firm or individuals. Whether it is a business card, letterhead, bill head, form letter, circular or what not, it should bear the mark of distinction and be a reflector of credit upon the business or personality it represents. The distinctive snap and vitality of Guide Quality PRINTING registers instant approval. Ask a user. Shift your printing troubles over to our shoulders—they are a burden to you—a pleasure to us. All our prices are based upon the standardized One price on everything—marked in plain figures. Telephone 23100 ```markdown ``` Jones preached at Providence A. M. E. church last Sunday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Alberta Johnson and Mr. Henry Fields are still on the sick list. * Messdames Matilda Balard, Cornelia Alston and Mr. George Reed were in Petersburg last week visiting their children and friends. * Mr. John Alston visited in Rocky Mount last week. * The Olive Branch Sunday school met at the usual hour Sunday. They decided to be represented in the State Convention. * The Baltimore Union and Ladies' Aid turned out last Sunday. At night the regular services were held, at which time Rev. A. S. Hoard preached an excellent sermon, subject, "The Perfect Man." * The Sunday school at Little Zion, Bowers Hill, opened at 10 o'clock last Sunday. Rev. David L. Reed preached an interesting sermon. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning at 9:30 with an attendance of sixty-two. At the end of the lesson the Sunday school had some very interesting remarks made to it by Rev. R. E. Jones, of Portsmouth. Rev. Jones preached at 11 o'clock. Rev. A. M. Johnson, of Mt. Zion Baptist church of Berkley, Va., preached Sunday night. His subject was taken from the Book of Acts 9:11. * The Mothers Club gave an entertainment in the auditorium Friday night. The proceeds will be used to help pay on the children's play- PRINTING Distinct Our Linotype Machines press cannot be laid upon the q by a business firm or individual ness card, letterhead, bill head hat not, it should bear the man a reflector of credit upon the represents. ive snap and vitality of Gui registers instant approval. printing troubles over to our sho to you—a pleasure to us. es are based upon the standard Our Linotype Machines on everything—marked in p Guide Publishing INCORPORATED 711-717 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Virginia 23100 OLIVE BRANCH TRUXTUN, VA. I. F. Simmons FRANKLIN PRINTING PRICE LIST. August 6, 1921 ground apparatus. * Mr. Pembrooke Boykins and some friends had an automobile accident Wednesday night. Mr. Boykin, who was at the wheel, was blinded by the bright light of a car coming toward him, and as both were on a dangerous curve on the Deep Creek Boulevard, Mr. Boykin overturned the car he was driving, trying to keep out of the way of the other as best he could in the blinding light. He has been suffering from a severe cut about the ear. One of the other men got one arm badly sprained. * Mrs. Luther Brown and sister, Miss Isabelle Tucker, have gone to Blackstone, Va., to spend sometime visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Edward Saunders and children left Wednesday afternoon for Bluefield, W. Va. They have gone to visit her and her husband's parents, and will not be back before school opens. * Mrs. Morris, of Norfolk, spent Friday with her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wooding. * Mrs. Emma Stubbs, of Southern Pine, N. C., is visiting her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, 5 Dewey street. * Mr. Alfred Moseby, of Portsmouth, and Miss Jones, of Greensboro, N. C., were visitors in Truxtum, Monday. * Dr. and Mrs. Reid, of Portsmouth, and a lady friend of their's, were also visitors in Truxtum. * Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, of Bugley street, and children, and Miss Gymdolin Jackson spent Friday at Buckroe Beach. * Mrs. Margaret Jackson and children were the guests of her aunt, Mrs. Reecca Copeland, Thursday. * Mrs Edith Martin was a caller in town Thursday afternoon. Suffolk News and Advertisements MRS. M. E. ESTES, 204 Wellon Street, Agent and Correspondent August 6, 1921 Mr. Geter, of New York, N. Y., was guest of Mr. W. W. Burwell and family last week. * Mr. W. B. Barksdale is spending his vacation at News Ferry, Va. * Misses Lizzie and Mabel Cross and Miss Pennie Howell, of Holland, Va., were week-end guests of Mrs. H. C. Brosier in Poplar St. * Mrs. Nannie B. Jones and Mrs. A. E. Vick attended the annual session of the Order of Eastern Star, which convened in Freedevicksburg, Va. * Mrs. A. E. Vick has returned to her home in Wollent street, after spending some time in Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Daisy Daniels, of Wollent street; Mrs. Clark, Pine street; Mr. Ben Rodwell, N. & W. avenue, Jericho, are on the sick list. * The Knights of Gideon Grand Lodge will open Tuesday, August 9th at the A. M. E. church. Mr. W. T. Goodman and sons spent Sunday at Balm of Gilead Baptist church, Saunders, Va., attending their regular meeting. * Mr. M. and Mrs. Nathan Hawk, of Burdette, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Knight, of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goodman and family last week. * Mr. Illinois Tripp, who has been spending his vacation in Canada, Niagara, Buffalo, N. Y., and other Northern points of interest, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Vick while en route to his home in Philadelphia, Pa. * Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Rock, of Richmond, Va., are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goodman. * The Nansomond and Isle of Wight S. S. Union held its annual session Saturday, 30th, and Sunday, 31st, at Little M. Tzion church. A large de SOUTH HILL (V. R. Green) The general Superintendent of Holiness Pentecost Sunday School went to Chuckatuck last Saturday. He held a Sunday School Union of the churches in that place, twelve schools being present. The Union was glad to have the Supt. of Little Bethel with them. Elder J. W. Patterson and Elder Dove are holding tent meetings in Berkley on Eleventh St. An offering of $37.85 was raised in the Union. The Union will meet in South Hill Saturday before the fifth Sunday. The twelfth anniversary of Rev. J. R. Custis, D. D., as pastor of the First Baptist church of this community, was celebrated by the members and friends of the church. Beginning Monday night, the 25th of July, and throughout the week inspiring and instructive sermons were preached to very good audiences by Rev. J. Wiley Thomas, B. B. Williams, A. E. Owens, J. H. Billups. The chair and congregation of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. church, of which Rev. J. H. Billups is pastor, rendered excellent and substantial service. * Sunday at 11:30 a.m., the 11st Rev. D. G. Jacox preached to a large and appreciative audience, and at 3 p.m., Rev. R. J. Langston, A. B. B. D., principal of the Smallwood-Corey Industrial College Institute, preached the anniversary sermon. The morning sermon bristled with stimulating thoughts and forceful logic. The afternoon sermon was marked by rare eloquence, effective historical data and wholesome instruction. * On Monday night, the 1st, a very fine reception was given the pastor and family by members and friends of the church. The excellent committee composed of Mrs. Mannie Bellamy, Miss Annie Jackson, Mrs. Bertie Grant, Mrs. Della Parker covered themselves with praise in the way they handled the situation. A program consisting of welcome address by Minnie Lee Gregg, prayer, Rev. J. R. Custis; duets by Misses Mabel Johnson and Virginia Gregg, Mrs. Bettie Love and Mrs. Minnie Gregg, Mrs. Mary Grant and —, of the trustee board, Deacon Lewis H. Ruffin of the deacon board, Deacon Wright Bray, Mrs. Bettie of Missionary Society, Mr. Moses Prince of Sunday school, and Mrs. Luzelia Alston, of the Pastor's Aid Society, each presenting a gift to the pastor and wife, Mrs. E. F. Custis, as a token of their appreciation of services rendered, and a pledge of their alliance to the administration in the coming year. * Prof. D. G. Jacox, Prof. J. Graham Scott, Prof. W. Y. Thomas, of the Norfolk Summer Institute, were present and made excellent talks on the accomplishments of the pastor and church. * Prof. J. Graham Scott, principal of the Williamsburg School; Prof. G. Simpson, supervisor of Powhatan County; Mrs. C. C. Brown, of Petersburg; Miss Martha Willis, of Richmond, and Miss Martha Willis, of Gloucester, were visitors present Sunday morning, and made very excellent talks in the Sunday school. * The missionary program of the Mt. Olive A. M. E. church was rendered Sunday night. Mrs. Ann Ruffin and Miss Annie Jackson were among the participants. Caroline County, Va. F. D. Johnson The Caroline unday School Union convened with the Mount Calvary Baptist church last Sunday. Mr. Lindin Myers, presiding; Rev. L. L. Davis, secretary. A large number of delegates and visitors were present. The program consisted of discussions. gation attended the annual election. The Union re-elected the following officers: President, J. C. White; vice-president, J. H. Lewis; secretary, Miss Ira D. Johnson; treasurer, Jas. A. Estes, Jr.; corresponding secretary, Miss Flossie Walden; assistant secretary, Mr. A. J. Holland; statistician, Mrs. H. B. Hunter; executive board: T. L. G. Walden, G. B. Crump, E. E. Brickie, Janus Langston, S. B. King. Miss Flossie Walden was elected to represent the body at Petersburg, Va. Baptist Convention in August. The pastor, Rev. Riddick, preached the annual sermon, subject, "Room for Improvement." The meeting being one of the best, a vote of thanks being extended the church and pastor for having made it so pleasant. Next meeting will be at Piney Grove, Buckhorn. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our services were well attended at 9:30 a. m. An increase in the Sunday school was noted. Several out-of-town visitors worshipped with us at 11 a. m. Subject discussed, "Life a Series of Struggles in Every Sphere." At 8 p. m., the danger of Imperialism, the doctrine taught by colleges and universities of today, tends to deter the growth of the church, was emphasized by the pastor. Next Sunday, Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Topic in brief, "Behold, the Man." At 8 p. m., "The Place of the Church in the World's Adjustment." A cordial welcome always at Macedonia church. Rev. R. J. Batt, pastor. recitations and comments. Mr. W. H. Craighead, the county agent, was Craighead, the county agent, was present and spoke along the line of his work. Much interest was manifested in the proceedings; at 2 o'clock dinner was served. * The Rappahannock Baptist Sunday School Union met with the Oak Grove Baptist church and Sunday school on last Sunday. F. D. Johnston, presiding; Mr. Benj. Bembrah, secretary. An immense crowd was present. Many motored to the Union from Fredericksburg. Among them were Dr. P. G. Dalney, Rev. Dr. A. L. Johnson Deacon A. F. Walker, Dr. W. Lee Harris, Rev. C. E. Redd, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mr. C. E. X. Boiseaux, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gibson and Miss Sadie Taliafero. * J. Fisher Wilson of the Washington Engine Capt. T. M. Dent and Rev. W. E. Ephiam paid the Union a visit while en route to Shady Grove, where Rev. Ephiam was to speak, and also Mr. Wilson was to speak at the same place. The program of the Union consisted of a sermon by Rev. E. L. P. Guse, B. solos, ducts and recitations. A model Sunday school was conducted in the morning by Mrs. Amie M. Walker. The delegates and visitors were served dinner on the grounds. The total amount raised was $9.57. * Rev. Dr. T. M. Allen preached to a large congregation on the fourth Sunday at Bethlehem. The funeral of Rev. A. R. Jackson was held from Beulah church, conducted by Rev. C. A. Lindsay. Rev. Terrill preached a splendid sermon at Shiloh on the fourth Sunday. The Sunday school is growing under the leadership of Supt. Puller. * Misses Pearl Fortune, Carrie Young, Viola Young, Maud Baylor and Ruth Smith have returned from the summer normal. * Miss Glasse Freeman, of Philadelphia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Freeman, of Bowling Green. * Mr. Hampton Banks' funeral was conducted by Rev. Mr. Roots. * Messrs. Craighead and Charity State and County Agents built a model house for Mr. Banks near File. * Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fields are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. * Mrs. Roy, of Washington, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. London Myers. TARBORO. N. C. Jas H. Bridgers The Willing Workers of St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. Davenport, pastor, had a week's campaign from July 24th to 29th. The meetings were conducted by Rev. Billups, of Wilmington, N. C., and were a great success. * Miss Clara Faithful has returned from summer school at A. & T. College, Durham, N. C. * Miss Manie Faithful has returned from Slater, at Winston-Salem, N. C. * Miss Lines Bryant is home from St. Hellene Island, where she has been teaching summer school. * Miss Laura Hammond is visiting her sister, Mrs. Clark of Norfolk. * Mrs. LaForest W. Sharp, of this city; Miss Mary Howard, of Speed; Miss Elizabeth L. Harrison, Miss Violet Heart, Miss Geneva Cherry, Miss Mariana Prince, of Princeville, all have returned home from State Normal, Elizabeth City. * Dr Moore and family, of Durham, N. C. spent last Sunday here visiting relatives and friends. BOYKINS, VA. Sunday school was well attended Sunday at New Bethel church. The collection was good. School opened at 10 o'clock, conducted by Sunt. A. T. Jordan. A goodly number were present at the B. Y. P. U. Sunday night, the topic for discussion was Acts 11:24. * Miss Lealo Ridley, Miss Hester Banam are on the sick list this week. * Mr. James Euhlart, who has been on the sick list for quite a while, is much improved, and also Mr. N. J. Green. * Mrs. Francis Delobato, who has been ill for quite a while, is able to be out again. * Little Miss T. M. Bynum is in town visiting her aunt Mrs. Carrie Cloyd. * Mrs. Lizzie Austen spent last week in Portsmouth, Va. * Mrs. Clara Vinston is visiting her mother in Portsmouth this week. * Mrs. Nancy Barham spent last week in Portsmouth visiting her sister, Miss Julia Parker. * Mr. W. G. Delonlott spent last Wednesday with his sister, Mrs. A. T. Grant. * Mr. J. H. Chamberlin spent last Monday in Franklin, Va PLYMOUTH, N. C. (Mrs. P. H. Bell) Miss Eva Johnson has returned from Roper where she spent a few days. * Mrs. Bettie Ellis has returned after an extended visit in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. While in New York she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bennett; Philadelphia, Mrs. Amie Bennett and Atlantic City, Mrs. Carrie Spellman. * Mrs. Eliza Griffin of Terrina Cea is the guest of Mrs. Sarah J. Stewart. * Dr. Mitchell reports a very pleasant session of the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias at Wilmington, N. C. * Mr. John Nixon having spent a few weeks with his family, has returned to Norfolk where he holds a very lucrative position. * Zion Hill Baptist Sunday school gave a picnic on the Sound last week which was enjoyed by the large crowd that attended. * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mann of New York City are the guests of their sister, Mrs. Stephen Gorham. * Mrs. Lucy Moore has returned from Lewiston where she was called, on account of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. John Pugh. * Miss Hellen and Annie Ben Spruill have returned from Norfolk where they spent two weeks as the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Howett. * Rev. C. L. Cartwright preached at New Chapel Church for Dr. Morrisy the pastor. The services were highly enjoyed by the large congregation. Rev. Cartwright is of Elizabeth City and the son of Dr. C. M. Cartwright. * The B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School conventions were held in Roper, N. C. last week. Mr. D. Lee, who was the delegate from New Chapel Church, reports a most pleasant session and that much good was done both spiritually and financially. * Mrs. Moses Towe is now visiting relatives and friends in her old home, Rocky Mt. N. C. * Messers. Brown and Allen of Williamston spent Monday in town with their many friends. * There were a number of excursionist in town Monday from Elizabeth City. The large crowd seemed to have enjoyed the outing. The Elizabeth City Base Ball Team crossed bats with the home team. The score was seven to five in favor of the home team. The home team crossed bats with Windsor on Wednesday and won by a score of eight to two. * Mrs. Daisy Eason of Elizabeth City is the guest of Mrs. C. D. Heath, her cousin. * Mr. W. A. Williams spent Monday in Plymouth as the guest of Lawyer P. H. Bell. * Rev. R. H. Dick of Elenon preached for the members of Mt. Hebron Church Thursday evening. * Missa E. D. Ballard, Nellie B Moore and Mrs. Lutrell Walker, have returned from the Summer School held at Elizabeth City. They all report a very pleasant stay and feel that they were much benefited. * Mrs. R. A. Morrisy and family, accompanied by her sister, Miss Helen Bass returned home Saturday. * Miss Neen Cherry of Tarbore, N. C. is the guest of Miss Nellie B Moore. * Mr. J. J. Johnson came home Sunday to spend the week-end with his family. * Mr. John Stewart, who has been sick for many months, died Sunday morning and will be buried Tuesday. * Mrs. Mary King, wife of Mr. Paul King, Jr. left Wednesday for Baltimore where she will enter John Hopkins Hospital for treatment. * The Sunshine Band of New Chapel Church rendered a program on Sunday evening which was enjoyed by all who were present. * Miss Alice Smith has returned from Baltimore where she visited her brother, Mr. Willis Smith. * Those on the sick list are Mrs Fred Hines, Carrie Patrick and Florence Watts. PHCEBUS. VA. (H. R. Brooks) Mr. Wm. Shorts, who is now residing in Richmond, Va. was down Monday to see his sister, Mrs. W. F. Brown. * Mr. Len Sutton is visiting his sister, Mrs. William White of Curry Street. * Miss Lucile Lowry entertained a few of her friends last Thursday evening. Those invited spent a most enjoyable evening. * Mr. R. M. S. Brown of 4 Williams St. who has been ill for the past ten days is slowly improving to the delight of his many friends. * The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, 80 County St. July 28, and left them two fine babies, girl and boy, Truletuis and Primus, mother and babies are doing well. * Mrs. Mary L. Weeden entertained a few of the Hampton Summer Normal teachers in honor of Miss Mayne Fountain of Atlanta, Ga. and her sister Miss Ethel I. Malloy, Thursday evening. Salad and ice cream were the courses served. Those present were, Misses Aleda Mosson, Fannie Cowie, L. C. Barrow, Vermont Mosson. Minnie Cowles, Beatrice Spellman, and Beaulah Spellman of Elizabeth City, N. C. Zenobia Malloy, Elizabeth Taylor, Mrs. Pfie Taylor, Harliele, Mesdames H. F. Fonville, Royal Fitchett, Howard Hall, Andrew William, John T. Mossom, Frank Davis, Dr. Hart and W. C. Wilson. It Pays to Advertise NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE N. C. Pythians Annual Meeting Wilmington, N. C.-The Grand Lodge of Pythians was in session at St. Stephens A. M. E. Chureb in the city of Wilmington, N. C. Dr. J. W. Jones the Grand Chancellor presided. The Grand officers all answered the roll call. The men of the Grand Lodge who were most active in its delications were, Dr. J. B. Dudley, W. G. Pearson, Frank Avant, J. A. Bonner, F. C. Hester, Edward Miller, W. B. Windson, George Lane, J. M. Avery, Dr. A. M. Moore, F. C. Hargrave J. D. Reid. Dr. J. W. Jones delivered a very forceful and illuminating address. The changing conditions make it necessary that an organization of representative citizens should give assurances of peace and good will sincerely worked for in these critical times. Such men are needed as Judge Bond of the Superior Court bench and Mr. J. C. Besson of Winston-Salem who used the power of his office to secure a fair trial for a Negro convicted to go on the roads. The receipts for this year of Pythianism have shown decided increase, Death Chaim paid ($66,204.11) sixty six thousand two hundred and four dollars and eleven cents. The absence of the late Col. James H. Young was noticeable. It is certain to be a number of years before the men of the state will be accustomed to meet without this once master of men who passed from earth as spring opened. F. W. M. Butler was placed on the finance to succeed him, a worthy and honorable man succeeds him. Some opposition developed but was oiled out of existence. The deserving Chancellor and Cabinet was unanimously re-elected. The citizens in their attendance and care for the delegation showed themselves hospitable. The Mayor of the city of Wilmington delivered one of the most felicitous speeches of welcome that has been heard for years and Dr. C. S. Brown, the titled Negro leader of North Carolina happily responds, Raleigh the unpretentious city, will entertain the 1922 Pythian Grand Lodge. The pleasantest session known in its history closed in Wilmington. The Court of Calanthe did not have smooth sailing. The cause is due to postiferous men. The real men in our fraternal organizations are getting restless under present conditions among our women societies. CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs. Lillian Turner) Owing to the Sunday School Union the Sunday School of Little Bethel was not so well attended. After school the Missionary Circle met with a goodly number. *An 11 o'clock Saturday night Mrs. Corinna Ashburn passed away in the 42nd year of her life. She was confined to her bed 18 months. Her funeral will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at Bethel Church. *At 12 o'clock the Sunday School Union of the Church of Christ hold their meeting at Chuckatuck. It was a very good meeting. They had in in their meeting Mrs. Simon of Tennessee, the National Secretary, who gave a very good talk, Mr. V. R Green is president of this Union, Miss Earle R. Vaughan, secretary. *Miss Ira D. Johnson is home from the Summer Normal in Norfolk. *Last Wednesday night the Misses Eunice and Lillian Bland entertained quite a number of friends at a delightful party at which many games were played ice cream, cake and numerous kinds of fruit were served. All went home expressing themselves as having spent a delightful evening. HERTFORD. N. C. (Miss Estelle Wood) Mrs. Hattie W. Dail has returned from Wilson, N.C. where she attended the Grand Lodge, Mrs.P. Holl was called the bestsider of the cubes Charles Burke Mrs. Jennie Burke has returned home after spending five weeks visiting in the Northern States. * Mrs. Dixie Lee Fellon of Washington, D. C. is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barnes. * Mrs. Cora Knight and baby left Sunday for their home, Norfolk, Va. after spending three weeks visiting her aunt, Miss Esther Jones. * Mrs. Lloyd Fellon left on the 19th to spend some time in Atlantic City, N. J., Washington, D. C. and New York. * The Syndicate Social Club of this city anticipates having its annual banquet during the month of August. * Mrs. Etta Sillvers of Berkley, Va spent the week with her sister, Mrs. John Mitchell. * Miss Eulah Burl Mutilier of Elizabeth City spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harrel. * Miss Florine Nichols has returned after spending some time in Norfolk, Va. visiting relatives and friends. * Miss Willie Mae White and Ohlin Boyds spent the week end visiting Mrs. Joseph Dempsey of Elizabeth City. * Mr. John R. Wood spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. * Mr. John R. Wood spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. * Mr. John R. Wood spent Sunday in Elizabeth City. * Little Miss Beauna Simpson left Wednesday to spend some time in the country. * Mrs. Julia Fellon and baby left Saturday for her home, South Norfolk, Va. * Mr. George Wood has recovered from a short illness. * Mrs. Iffin Douglass is still on the sick list. * Miss Myra Chestnut has returned to her home, Chapnoke, N. C. after spending a few days visiting Miss Rosa Mae Fairley. * Mr. John Crecyne has returned to his home in Norfolk, Va. after spending his vacation with his wife. * Mr. John Welch of Norfolk, Va. is visiting his wife, Mrs. Geneva Welch. * Mrs Maggie Reid spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. John B. Wood. * Mrs Allie Simpson and W. T. Fairley were the guests of Mrs. Rosa Bemry on Main St. Friday evening. * Mrs Minnie Pierce of Winfall, N. C. was the guest of her sister Monday * Little Miss Irene Bemry left last Thursday for Edenton to spend two weeks visiting her grandmother TELEPHONE 21525 * Mrs. Rosa Benny was the guest of Mrs. Mack Hoffer at an ice cream party. * Mrs. J. I. Lowe entertained Rev. Newsome, his wife and two children Sunday night. * Mr. John Wallace Lowe spent Sunday in Edenton, N. C. EDENTON, N. C. CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) The Mt. Zion A. M. E. Sunday School Union met at Macdonald A. M. E. Church Sunday July 31, 1921, with the president Mr. W. D. King, presiding. There were representatives from each school except one. Each delegate acted his or her part well and seemed to be filled with the spirit of the Union. There were a large number of visitors and friends present from the different schools. The collection for the day was good. On Wednesday night July 27, we were delighted to have Rev. L. T. Watson of Smithfield with us. He delivered a powerful sermon from Matthew 11 chapter 4-5 verses. A fine musical program was also rendered in connection with this service. It was for the benefit of one of the clubs of the church, under the leadership of Mrs. Pauline Goodwin. * Death visited the home of Mr. Brittian Chapman, Thursday night July 28, and took his sister, Miss Sarah B. Chapman. The funeral services were held at Campbell's A. M. E. Church Saturday July 30th. Many visitors were here during the week. 211 ATTUCKS THEATRE BLDG. 1008 CHURCH STREET Hours: 3 to 5 P. M.; 7 to 8 P. M. Phone 24075 Wash Your Blo are proven and doctors are convinced that all dis- MATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATAL ations are due to impurities and germs in the blo o drive out all impurities and disease germs fro this is by washing your blood regularly with s 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Youn For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1. Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin infections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated, and for this purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 14c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refresh tablets. If your drugist cannot supply you, we will send some upon receipt of price. Addices Caplans Pharmaceutical Labratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. those little chocolate-treated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver bushy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all drugstores, 19c and 26c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your drugstores cannot supply you, we will mail you upon receipt of price. Abilities. 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Editor SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1921 BUGABOO FAILS TO WIN The colored people of the State can derive some real satisfaction from the Democratic primary held last Tuesday. The candidate that raised the race issue as one of his campaign shibboleths went down to defeat. This is particularly gratifying to the colored citizens, in as much as it seems to indicate that the majority of the Democratic voters in this State have arrived at the point where they can view with indifference and as an insult to their intelligence the claims of any candidate for office that there is imminent danger of Negro domination, mixed schools, and intermarriage of the races in Virginia. While we do not hold that this thing alone defaced Mr. Tucker, it is significant that it did not bring victory to him, as it has brought victory to practically every other candidate that ever used it. It is also significant that Mr. Trinkle, who conducted his campaign along clean, high-toned lines, aburring the race issue, was carried to victory by an almost overwhelming majority. The people of Tidewater Virginia, without regard to party, race or creed, will approve the nomination of Col J. E, West, of Stuffolk, for the office of Lieutenant-Governor. ORGANIZING TO FIGHT THE KU KLUX KLAN There have been recently some twenty cases of outrages in Texas in which white persons have been tarred and feathered and otherwise mistreated. In one case a white doctor of great prominence, in another a white lawyer, and in another a white woman, have been so treated. The thing has carried terror to the consciences of the whites who have been outraged, and those who do not belong to the Klan but may expect like treatment. They are beginning to know the infamy of such outrages. A member of the legislature, at Austin, has denounced William J. Simmons, the Imperial Wizard, and any member of the Klan, and the legislature of Texas as being parties to Klan outrages, unless the latter does something to stamp out the lawlessness. White citizens of Beaumont, where several outrages have occurred, have organized to fight the Klan, and have called upon the white citizens of southwest Texas to organize themselves for the like purpose. It is significant that the Ku Klux Klan have carried their outrages to the "home" of the white people as well as to black, and in this alone lies the most certain assurance of their undoing, as making the white people of the South feel the infamy of mob rule will arouse them in their might to put it down. When they began to regulate the morals of white people and to warn certain ones to leave town between suns they began the first chapter in their own undoing and destruction. That it is clear to a great many thoughtful white people of the South that no organization except the duly constituted government is needed to preserve order or to maintain "white supremacy" is evidenced by editorials which have appeared in leading papers disapproving the Klan. Among the strongest of such articles that have appeared is the following from the Elizabeth City, (N. C.) Independent: "The Ku Klux Klan is organizing in Elizabeth City. To what extent the organization has progressed only the organizers know. So secret is this organization that the members are not even supposed to know each other and those who are members never proclaim the fact. Why we should have such an organization here is a question which should puzzle the thoughtful man. I have read a considerable bundle of Ku Klux Klan literature and I have yet to discover anything in it worth my ten dollars or my support. "I am convinced that the real aims and purposes of the organization are concealed in a lot of plausible generalities. They stand for pure Americanism, white supremacy, belief in God, protection of womanhood, the Constitution of the United States, and a lot of other things that most of us discovered in childhood. I do not have to pay ten dollars and swear allegiance to an Imperial Wizard to take my stand on these things. I do not have to wear a mask to proclaim the fact of white supremacy, or hide myself in a sheet and skull behind a gallberry bush to protect womanhood. "It is hinted that a terrorist secret organization dressed up like ghosts and rattling dead men's bones is needed to protect us against the menace of colored folks, Jews, Catholics and foreigners. The Ku Klux Klan is plainly anti-Jew, anti-Catholic and anti-Negro. Why? "There are only ten million Negroes in the United States and as a rule they are the most law- abiding and God-fearing element of our population. With one hundred million white people outnumbering this Negro population ten to one, I am not fearing these Negroes and I am not going to be one to terrify them and drive them to arming themselves, by riding the county roads at midnight disguised like a ghost with a fool's cap on my head. I am the only 15 million Roman Catholic in the United States, including Catholic labs in the cradle and I refuse to believe that I can not protect myself against them except through a secret order that hasn't the face to acknowledge its membership. "As for the Jews, there are only 12 millions of them in the whole world; only two millions in the United States and half of them in New York State. If these Jews are so powerful and so cunning that they can deprive me of all my cash and all my liberty, then truly they are God's chosen people spite of Henry Ford and the Ku Klux Klan and I am not going to fight them. If this inconsiderable little Jewish minority can rule the world then nor can masks, put fool's cap on our heads and take to the bushes. "The new Ku Klux Klan has been organized in the South since 1915. Trying to discover what the South has gained in that time I have found only an increase in lawlessness and mob rule." Long ago we said in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE that the end of mob lawlessness would be in sight when the lawbreakers began to do things to white persons they were doing to colored ones, and now, here we are, up against that condition. Amen. JACK JOHNSON AND MARCUS GARVEY RETURN TO HARLEM Harlem, the great center of Afro-American population in New York City, received into its bosom last week two distinguished men of the race, and expended a very great deal of enthusiasm in doing so. The two men are idols of a certain sort, and as far apart in what they have done to make them famous, as the East is from the West. Jack Johnson reached Harlem fresh from a Federal prison and Marcus Garvey came fresh from sailing the salted seas, having been detained abroad by the efforts of his enemies to keep him out of the country on the ground that he is "an undesirable citizen." Mr. Johnson has a very bad reputation as a tough and crook, the exponent and propagator of all sorts of immoralities, and is no credit to himself or the Afro-American people, who discredit themselves when they honor and encourage him. His days as a pugilist are passed, as his forty years are a landcape he cannot overcome. By his rockcliff course after he got the championship from Jim Jeffries at Reno he did more to degrade pugilism and hurt the aspirations of Afro-American sports than any living man. His morals are simply rotten! We shall be unable to appraise Mr. Marcus Garvey until he has had time to demonstrate the success or failure of his schemes to do for the African people in commerce and politics what no other man in modern times has done. He has worshipers and enemies a-plenty. The JOURNAL. AND GRIDE is neither the one nor the other. We do not like his methods and the buffoonery that goes along with his propaganda, but if he can succeed and benefit himself and the race we shall be glad of it. The demonstration is with him; not with us. JAPAN WILL TAKE PART IN THE CONFERENCE The Japanese Government has notified our Government that it will take part in the Disarmament Conference and the consideration of Far Eastern Questions, but in doing so it has carried its point that the agenda shall not intrench upon questions already settled as to themselves, nor upon questions "such as are of sole concern to certain particular Powers or such matters as may be regarded as accomplished facts." The efforts of the American newspapers to stampade Japan into coming into the Conference without knowing in advance what subjects were to be discussed failed lamentably. The Japanese are disposed at no time to be rushed and stampeded. It is not phlegmatic but deliberate in its diplomacy as it is in its conduct of war. It displayed these characteristics in a marked way before, during and after the Russo-Japanese war, but American newspaper jingoes still think they can rush and stampede the Japanese in diplomacy and war. They can do neither, and they had better take the lesson to heart before it is too late to do so. We should learn from the Japanese the useful lesson of knowing what our rights are, never being in a hurry in contending for them, and never being willing to surrender what is right, even when overpowered. And they do not wait for other Nations to do for them what they can and should do for themselves; they go ahead and do it themselves. Their rise as a World Power has been due entirely to stubborn adherence to these principles of conduct. It is highly probable also that Japan will make another demand for racial equality during the sessions of the Conference. Show your appreciation of Race Talent. Go to the Attucks next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Letters From The People "HASTE MAKES WASTE" IN POLITICS AS WELL AS IN OTHER ESSENTIAL THINGS Editor JOURNAL & GUIDE. Sir:—For many years I have considered you one of the foremost thinkers of our race; since reading your editorial of July 30, 1921, under the caption, "Where Able Leadership Is Needed," my opinion of you as a same thinker has been strengthened. Our political leaders have been and are now insulted and many of our political hopes have been blasted, so it is easy to see why they feel like resorting to any honorable means of revenge; but you are right when you say that you believe that a State-wide referendum would disclose in the minds of the majority a serious doubt as to the efficacy of this method in the proper solution of our problems. This is truly a time for some thinking among our leaders, for their action in a time like this may seal our destiny for many years to come. Our future is safe if they act wisely, and generations will be born to call them blessed; but if our leaders act unwisely, our children's children for many years will bear the burden. The action of some of our leaders reminds me of a time in my life when a man provoked me to a point where I was so angry that I rushed for a gun, fully determined to shoot him, I would have done so but my anger cooled off and I was capable of thinking sanely. I began hearing a voice repeating over and over again, "You came near acting too quickly." Even in my dreams I could hear the voice of warning and caution. I believe that our political leaders will also hear that voice, if they will wait a while and allow their righteous anger and indignation to cool. Something should certainly be done, but there is serious doubt just now as to just what is the proper course to pursue. Hoping that our leaders will ask God to guide them in this political crisis and that they will do the things that will lay a solid foundation upon which our race can build in the days to come, I am Very sincerely yours. R. J. SALISBURY. Norfolk, Va., Aug. 1, 1921. Mayor or Ivor, Va. Praises Second Calvary (Continued From Page One.) therefore take pleasure in extending to you a cordial invitation to come again and assure you that we will heartily welcome you." The mayor's address was warmly responded to by Dr. Madison and he was given an ovation by the big crowd for his cordial welcome. In praise of the manner in which the Norfolkians deported themselves while in Ivor, the following letter was received by Dr. Madison from the mayor: Ivor, Va., July 26th, 1921. Rev. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va. In behalf of our townmen I wish to express to you and your congregation our profound approval and sincere appreciation of the conduct of your people in our town and on the picnic grounds yesterday. The quiet and orderly manner in which your entire people conducted themselves is worthy of our commendation and we wish to heartily commend you in maintaining such good deportment. Not a single instance has been reported to me of misconduct by any one. We therefore wish to extend to you an invitation to repeat your visit under similar circumstances at your pleasure. Respectfully yours, H. C. PULLEY, Mayor. BY EDWARD A. BAKER, ASST. TREAS, TIDEWATER HANK & TRUST COMPANY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. As you prosper, you ought to make provisions for a time when you may not be prosperous as you are today. Neither your good luck nor your earning capacity can last indefinitely. It is very a satisfactory thing to have something to fall back upon in case debts begin to heap up beyond the point where the income can take care of them. If you have a mortgage to pay or any other debt adopt the plan of making regular deposits in a Savings account to take care of the Payments, and the interest on the mortgage will be partly paid by the interest that you will receive from your deposits. The days to come must be provided for. The whole idea of Thrift and Savings revolves around that great necessit. The person who does not realize it has no adequate conception of what life means- If you are prudent enough to save money and maintain a Savings account now; you will not need to worry when you grow old. Start on the high road today. CARLEY'S. VA (Miss Mary E. Byrd) The South James River Sunday School Convention held its 34th annual session at the Jerusalem Baptist Church, and its meeting was quite successful through the entire two days. The welcome address was rendered by Miss Mary E. Byrd, Rev J. H. Harrison responded. The money collected during the meeting was $500.65. It was said to be the most successful convention had for some time. The Sunday School was well attended Sunday, all the officers were in their places in due time. The lesson was nicely explained by Dencon Walter Holmes. * Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Charity were the guests to dine with Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Byrd Sunday. --- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE INTER-SCHOOL MUSICAL TREAT Unique Entertainment Will Be Given Under Auspices of Norfolk Community and Health Center An unusual and unique musical treat is promised the citizens of Norfolk and Portsmouth in the Inter-school concert to be given Friday night, August 12th, at the Beaker Washington High School auditorium by the Norfolk students attending our own high school and out of town colleges and universities. Norfolk young people are attending Fisk, Howard, Oberlin, Lincoln, Cornell, Wilberforce, Dartmouth, Tufts, Chicago University, in addition to the many schools of Virginia and North Carolina. An effort is being made to reach as many of these as possible to assist in this concert. Miss Eliza Coppage, our splendid elocutionist, who has just graduated from the Cornell School of Expression, has been invited to appear on this program. It is promised that Miss Musa Williams, one of the coming soprano soloists of the race, who has been attending the Jackson school of Vocal Music of New York City, will sing. This entertainment is given for the benefit of the Health Clinic. This clinic is being conducted by the colored physicians and dentists for the needy poor. It is desired that all who have friends attending any of these schools wear the colors of that school. Students and graduates of the following schools, colors of which are also given, have already enrolled for the concert: Howard University: colors, blue and white — Smallwood Ackiss. Oliver Boush, R. O. Brown, Tobias Carr, Purisv Chesson, B. Williams, Clarence Green, Fleyd Green, Elise Jacox, Margaret Lawrence, Gladys Turner, Gladys Warren, Agnes F. Selden, Sadye M. Spence, Mildred Felton, Thelma Tyler, Alma Dogan Johnson, William T. Burke, Samuel A. F. Sheppard, J. Bushell, W. Skinner, William Coff, Harvey Williamson, Miss O. Turner, Joseph Johnson, Vernal Ridjick, Heratio Sykes, James Harris. Union University: colors, red and steel — Jerome Wilson, A. B. Green, G. T. Deloitte, Chirure Cherry, George Jackson, Carlie Segar, J. W. Jones, Vernon Williams, J. W. Jiggets, Alfred Fentress, Willie Darden, Sandy Johnson, Raymond Allmoud, Reginald Riddick, Thomas Johnson, Milton Wright. Hartshorn Memorial Collage: colors, blue and white — Eula Taylor, Venetta Williams, Erma Farrow, Hazel McLeod. Hampton Institute: colors, blue and white — Elmo Williamson, Willie Brooks, Willie Cheatman, Thelma Dunnings, Hilda Fisher, Lula Harris, Georgia French, Elsie Curle, Annie Mercer, Annette Jones, Sallie Kindred, John Harrington, R. L. Jordan, Herbert Butts, Doris Dungee, Florence Carter, Bernard Young. Wilberforce: colors, gold and green —Estelle Young, Harrietta Jordan, James Collins, Melvin Giddings, Claude Ferrebee, Luile Mercer, Clarence Trusty, Leonidas Berry, Inez Cason, Linwood Henry. Lincoln University: colors, orange and blue—H. A. Dawley, J. Archer, O. Wilson, D. Reid, W. Wells, F. Garrett, A. Brown, P. Ross, J. A. D. Cox, W. Wilkins, Don Young. Fisk University: colors, gold and blue—Eunice G. Brickhouse, Helen Gould, Lillian B. Williams. Oberlin College: colors, crimson and gold—Wilhelmina Byrd. Tuskegee Institute: colors, maroon and yellow—Myrtle Doles. Kittrell College: colors, blue and gold—Annie Collins. Cheyney Institute: colors, blue and white—Alice Palmer, Iris Nortnington. Pratt Institute—Mabel Cowling. All graduates, students and ex-students of the various schools are requested to meet at the community health and thrift center, 887 Princess Anne Avenue, at 5:30 p. m., Monday afternoon, August 8, 1921. All students of Norfolk and Portsmouth attending the various schools of the country, whose names, schools and schools' colors are not printed below, are requested to send in to the office of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE before Tusday noon of August 9th, names, schools and school colors of any students, schools or school colors which have not been published herewith. We are very anxious to secure an accurate list of all the schools represented by Norfolk and Portsmouth students for the great Inter-School Concert to be given at Booker T. Washington High School Auditorium Friday night, August 12, 1921. EMPORIA, VA. N. C. Walker Sunday being the fifth Sunday, the Royal Baptist Sunday school opened at its usual hour, 9:50, with Super D. L. Bradley on the chair. After which Supt. Bradley was called away. Dengen R. C. Cain, the assistant superintendent, took charge of the school. The Sunday school was largely attended. Then the delegates left for the Sunday School Union, which met with the Diamond Grove Sunday school, i. e., Miss Ethel Walker, Miss Mamie Roberson and Mr. Ned Jones, and those who accompanied them were Mr. D. L. Bradley, Mr. J. W. Kelly, Mr. and Jones, Miss Jones, Mr. Frank Jones. * The Shiloh Baptist church met at 12 o'clock with the Rev. W. P. Swette. * The funeral of the late pastor, Rev. D. N. Martin, was preached with a large crowd to hear it. * Miss Alice Hendrick, of Norfolk, Va., and Mr. A. K. Alston, Farkellor, N. C., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Whitaker. * Mr. Admns M. Hadley departed this life Friday evening. His funeral will take place at the A. M. e. church Tuesday. * Mrs. Brizel Williams, of Liberty, died Sunday morning, and was buried Monday. * We were very sorry to hear of Mrs. Ellen Roster, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Roberson and others losing everything they had by fire on Baker street here last week. * We are glad to know of the sick of our town improving. * Emporia Yellow Socks and Potter played Monday, 15 to 16 in favor of Emporia. Emporia Yellow Socks will lay Suffolk on the 10th. * The readers of the Norfolk Journal and Guide around Emporia are 100 now. If you want to know what is going on around Emporia and Greensville County, you just read the Norfolk Journal and Guide, it will tell you about it. * Dr. Deans and family, of Lawrenceville, were in town Sunday, and were the guests of Dr. Thomas, Jr., and Mrs. Amons, in the home of Mrs. L. G. Walker. * Mrs. Amons left this week for Charlie Hope, Va., to visit Rev. Thomas Amons for a while. We hope to have her back soon. * Miss Effie D. Robison and Miss Allison are home from Hampton summer school * Mrs. C. M. Lewis and Mrs. Spratly are home from St. Paul summer school, Lawrenceville, Va. * When you are in Emporia, Va., call at Emporia Tin Shop office for the Norfolk Journal and Guide. Harrisonburg, Va. (U. G. Wilson) The Lawn Fete, given last Thursday and Friday evenings by the boys of the American Lection, was well patronized, and the waxed floor and splendid music provided, afforded many of Harrisonburg's young people two evenings of great pleasure. * A mass meeting under the auspices of the Hospital Auxiliary was held last Thursday at the John Wesley Church. Short addresses were made by G. A. Newman, Dr. A. Dickerson, U. G. Wilson and a most impressive and thoughtful paper, read by Mrs. Ida Coles Lee, who was the speaker of the evening. She will leave for the west next Thursday after spending more than a month visiting the scenes and friends of her childhood. * Mr. William Hawkins, one of the city's most indispensable employees was among the visitors in the Capitol City, last Sunday. * Rev. J. H. Jenkins preached at John Wesley Church Sunday morning, the pastor having been called away to attend the funeral of Dr. Rubick the District Supt, who died Friday morning. * An enjoyable social event of the week was staged Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lizzie Balls Rice on Elizabeth St., when plates for 25 invited guest were set in honor of Mrs. Ida Coles Lee. * Among them were, Rev. and Mrs. T. N. Austin, Mrs. McKinnie of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Katie Ried, Miss. Virginia Harper, of Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Turner. * Rev R. A. Arthurs of the First Baptist Church is reported to be ill with fever in the city of Lynchburg. His pulpit was filled here Sunday by Rev. M. C. Allen of Danville. * Mr. Geo. Armstrong continues ill at his Dayton Pike residence. * A Saerel Concert was rendered Sunday night at the John Wesley Church by the Junior and Senior Choirs. Mrs. Ida Coles Lee who sings a melodious alto, participated in several numbers. Eye Dr. Beerman Has One Office The Well Known Eyesight Specialist Has No Representatives Elsewhere. Some people seem to have an idea that Dr. Beerman has or is about to open another office in Norfolk. This is not the case, there is but one Dr. "BEERMAN" there may be similar names, but the original Dr. Beerman, who has practiced the profession of optometrist under the name of the H. G. Beerman Optical Company for many years, is on the Street, opposite Bank Street. There is no other connection in this city with Dr. Beerman. When you want eyeglasses or anything in the optical field, sure to visit the old re-liable Dr. Beerman, whose service has provided satisfactory to thousands. Adv. E X C U R S I O N Every Sunday RICHMOND ROUND-$2.10—TRIP ROUND—$2.15—TRIP $—Suffolk and Return—$1 War Tax Included VIA NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY SPECIAL, FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY ni 8:15 m. Returning Rohmond and Petersburg tickets; will be on-road on trains leaving Rohmond 8:0 p. m. and Petersburg 4:20 p. m. and 7:50 p. m.; Suffolk, 9:20 p. m. TIDEWATER BANK AND TRUST CO. SAFETY SERVICE NORFOLK VIRGINIA A LIVE BANK IN SOUTH CAROLINA There is Plenty of time for you to spend money after you have earned it and "made a Don’t start to spend all you earn and put a gage upon your future earnings in the short debts. Hold on to some of your money and save a later day. It will make your future brighter stead of gloomy. for you to spend your arned it and "made good." you earn and put a mort- arnings in the shape of money and save it for e your future bright in- with the NK & TRUST CO. There is Plenty of time for you to spend your money after you have earned it and "made good." Don't start to spend all you earn and put a mortgage upon your future earnings in the shape of debts. Hold on to some of your money and save it for a later day. It will make your future bright instead of gloomy. Start an account today with the TIDEWATER BANK & TRUST C TIDEWATER BANK & TRUST CO. A Live Bank In A Live City Step on the Ga the Gas! Step on the Gas! A few hills ahead mean nothing to the progressive business man. He is used to driving his car and knows that a shift of gears and a "little more gas" will put the high spots behind him in jig time. Beyond the problems of the present is the smooth level road of the future. The outlook for business holds no fears for the men who "step on the gas and go to it." The real good times—the good times based on normal values, smaller profits and quicker turnovers, the good times of peace and plenty are right before us. Step on the gas! Advertise! Advertise to your consumers at the places where conditions favor the sale of your product. Use the newspapers to do this best. Advertising in NORFOLK JOURNAL & GU Sells the Goods rising in JOURNAL & GUIDE e Goods Advertising in NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE Sells the Goods stantial basis and to provide for necessary expansion. Our aim is to have a Sunday School in every locality in Virginia and a B. Y. P. U. in each church. Will you not help us to realize this ambition? See that you bring or send to Charlottesville your full quote and more, if possible. TIME AND PLACE OF MEETING. The State B. Y. P. U. will hold its opening session Wednesday, August 24, 1921 at 8 p. m. The Virginia Baptist State S. S. Convention will convene Thursday, August 25, 1921, at 9:00 a. m. All Officers, members and delegates of each of the above bodies are expected to be present at the opening sessions of each and remain until final adjournment, which will be at the meeting to be held Sunday, August 28, 1921 at 8:00 p. m. Both the State B. Y. P. U. and Va. Baptist State S. S. Convention meet with the Mt. Zion Church, Charlottesville, Va., Rev. S. A. Thurston, pastor and Mr. Jnc. Allen, Superintendent of the S. S. Hoping that we shall greet you in our Convention and praying that it will be productive of spiritual inspi#iation; of closer Christian fellowship and that we shall catch a greater vision of our wonderful opportunities to spread the word of the Kingdom of God, we are yours for the work. THE EXECUTIVE BOARD, VA. RAPTIST STATE S. S. CONVENTION. By WILLIAM I. HOPKINS, Chairman. JOHN L. BALLARD, Clerk. D. G. JACOX, Cor. Sec'y. Good Show ATTUCKS THEATRE Every Night --- 738 CHURCH STREET Circular Letter, No.4 Richmond, Va., July 15, 1921. To the Officers and Members of Schools, Unions, Associations and Conventions, Composing the Va. Baptist State S. S. Convention:—Dear Christian Co-Workers: As the time for our annual meeting approaches, we desire to remind you of some phases of our work. OUR MISSIONARIES. As stated in previous circular letters, we have a larger missionary force this year than was ever employed in the history of our Convention. Reports from our regular missionary, Rev. M. T. Boone, B. D., and the auxiliary forces, consisting of Revs. C. H. Pearson, Geo. T. Rouson, I. G. Gladden, and M. L. Michison are full of encouragement and are convincing proof of the wisdom of having attempted mission work for this year on such an extensive scale. We hope that many new schools and B. Y. P. U's will join us at Charlottesville as the result of the efforts of our missionaries. At any rate, we know that the work of our Convention will become known in places, hitherto unreached and that the gospel as preached by our missionaries will bear a rich harvest in coming years. ELECTION OF DELEGATES. We again, call your attention to the necessity of electing delegates and forwarding their names at once to Mrs. Virginia Edwards, 320 Dice St., Charlestonville, Va., so that the local committee can be in position to assign delegates to homes. The delegates and members of the Convention are required to pay $1.50 per day for board and lodging. OUR QUOTA Our quota for 1921 is $0,500.00, which must be raised in order to place our work upon a permanent and sub- August 6, 1921 NORFOLK, VA. CONCLUSION August 6, 1921 DEVOTED WANTS WANTED--50 BOYS TO SELL PAPERS ON the streets and to carry routes. Both opport- nities pay well. See Norfolk. Best Dis- tutor at 3 oclock any day except Sunday. corner Princess Anne avenue and Chapel St. FOR SALE FOR SALE - Oldermobile Six Sedan, in first- condition. Five good miles. Good family car. Apply Manager, Guide Publishing Co., Inc., Norfolk, Vt. 6-4-1 GOOD ESTABLISHED SHOE SHINING, HAT Cleaning and Confectionery Store for sale cheap. Reasonable terms. Low rent. W GROELL, 728 Church Street. 6-18-1f FOR RENT OFFICES FOR RENT-Several nice office rooms for rent, suitable to business of professional men. For information apply at 438 Queen street, Norfolk, Virginia. ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnished and unfurnished rooms. Tumbo & Co., 611 Bank Street, Norfolk, Vn. Phone 36911. 8-6-21 11. FOR RENT A neatly roomed room in a large apartment to a car line. Apply 1533 Outenight Street, Norfolk, Vn. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LOAN on first and second payment. $300.00 and an interest. MONEY this paper. MISCELLANEOUS REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. G. C. Strong (Dentist) has removed Sia offices to the Metropolitan Bank and Trust factory and church and Queen Sia, Norfolk, Va. Phone 37822. NOTICE This is to notify the public that John H. Delosuch, 436 Cumberland Street has opened to build, church and Queen Sia. Houses, has a complete stock of groceries, soft drinks and dwives the patronage of the public 8-6241 H. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUMCISION COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF JULY, 1921. Frank Morton Complaintant vs. In Chancery Alice Morton Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a restitution, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, what may be necessary to protect her interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. M. Harrison, D. 7-14-11 By A. M. Brown, D. C. SCHEDULE --- **THE ONTIFIA TO SMITHIFIELD - Daily Schedule:** Leave Smithfield 7:15 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Leave Newport 10:10 a.m. 6:10 p.m. Pier A. Newport 10:10 a.m. 6:10 p.m. Pier A. SUNDAY: Leave Smith 8:00 a.m. 3:00 p.m.; Battery Park, 8:30 n. m. 3:00 p.m.; Newport, 10:10 n. m. 6:10 p.m. 4-21F SPECIAL, PULLMAN TO LOUISEVILLE, KY. The Virginia members and friends of the annual session attend the annual session at Louisville, Ky. August 23-26, will communicate with Dr. A. Bowles, Bowles, 427 N. First St., to secure reservations in the special Pullman leaving Richmond, August 21st, at 1 p.m. via Cheesepackers, half four hour drive and half four hour drive on a certificate plan. 7-34:t. MEMORIAMS In loving remembrance of my dear husband, Owen Cox, I will be my last visit to August 4, 1926. Gone but not forgotten. A loving one from us is gone, all the flowers are gone, all the place is vacant in our home. That never can be filled. I told the death prevent, the days would not so soon be spent. But God knew best in his own way, for he knew best. But how we miss you more each day, and often adored a silent woman. We often go to the grave where you are laid. And spread sweet flowers but they wither. But the memories of you will never fade. But the memories of you will never fade, It seems like yesterday when you were laid. Devoted wife and children. In loving memory of Vincent C. Johnson, who departed this life July 29, 1920. Another year has ended, another sun has set, And still will think about you, for Oh, we cannot forget. One year ago you left us, and our eyes are filled with tears. To think we can never see you through all the coming years. Gone, but not forgotten.—Family. CARDS OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright thank the friends for their kindness to their niece, Mrs. Sarah Blundell during her illness and for the floral tributes at her death. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank you and thank for the sympathy, kindness and beautiful design tendered me during the recent illness and death of my husband, William Fitchbe- tte. OBITUARY MRS. ROSA WATTS DOZER-Deptared this life Monday night, August 1st. She was the daughter of the late, Mrs. Grant Street, Church of Thurday, August 6th at 2 candle p.m. She leaves a host of relatives and friends. RELIEF FOR THOSE WHO SUFFER. Josiah Bailey, Jr. M. T. M. D, a graduate of one of the largest school systems in Texas in the world, offers a treatment of diseases of women, men and children, such as Blood, Skin and Nerve disease, Rheumatism, I especially in the disease of men, both young and young. Consultation at my office will cost you nothing. Strictly confidential. Treatment very reasonable. Office 942 Church Street, corner of Calvert Street. Hours 10 a. m., to 1, and 4 p. m. to 8. NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct same. No charge will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Miss Rebecker Wood of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Wood of 1170 Sutton Street on last week. Mrs. Blanche G. Walke and Children are spendink some time in Bertie, N. C. with relatives and Friends. Miss Mary Lee Johnson of 731 Chapel Street, after spending several weeks in Hampton with relatives returned home Sunday, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Essie Johnson. Mrs. Southall Bass spent several days in Exmore, Va, as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Reid. Mr. Leo Vick of Rocky Mount, N. C. spent Sunday in the city. Mrs. Sims of Petersburg, Va. formerly of New Orleans, La. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Byrd at their home on Lexington Street. Mrs. Sims's son is one of the instructors at the V. N. L. and she is now making her home there. Mrs. Phillip Beslow is confined in St. Vincent's Hospital where she will undergo an operation. Mr. G. L. Cox of McConas, W. Va. and Mr. R. H. Hodge, a deputy sheriff of Rock District were in the city last week. Mr. Woodley Lawrence of Hampton Institute met with a very painful accident last Thursday. He was riding his wheel on the campus when run over by a truck, suffering a compound fracture of the ankle. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, parents and Mrs. Trigz, aunt, were called by phone and remained some time with him. He is confined in Dixie Hospital. Mr. Fitzgerald Gill of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived in the city Wednesday to visit Miss Florida Robinson of E. Dute Street. He will be her guest of two weeks. Mrs. E. L. Sulcer of Miami, Fl. spent several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. Lilia Reid of Bolton Street. Mrs. Sulcer was enroute to Elizabeth City, N. C. after attending the Hampton Summer Normal. Mrs. Reginald O. Munden, (nee Miss Marie Bowling) is spending some time with Mrs. Lilia Reid of Bolton Street. Mrs. R. H. Bowling and children are spending some time at Mountain View House, Harpers Ferry, W. Va. Dr. A. M. Moore, president of the N. C. Mutual life Insurance Co. spent Saturday the 20th in the city on business. --- Mrs. Florence Perry Pethel, of Charlotte, N. C. who has been attending the Hampton Summer school, spent a few days in the city as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. John Tinnen of Freemont Street. --- Miss Leonora Jackson, a teacher of Jefferson City, Mo. but who for the past week has been teaching in the Summer Normal at Elizabeth City N. C. spent Monday in the city as the guest of Mrs. S. E. Casper. For a number of years, Miss Jackson taught in the public schools of Raleigh, where she and Mrs. Casper, then Miss Jane Thomas, were associated as teachers. Miss Jackson was enroute to Rich Square, N. C. where she will teach in the summer school at Rich Square Institute. . . . Mrs. David H. Edwards of 1800 Eye Street, N. W. Washington, D. C. but formerly of Norfolk, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lam. Rodgers of 754 Fremont Street. Mr. Richard Epps, father of Mrs. Eluora Felton continues quite ill at his home, 962 Cambridge Street. Miss Bann L. Seldon has returned from Hampton Institute where she attended the Summer Normal. Miss Willia Williams, teacher of Home Economics of Florence, S. C. was the week-end guest of Miss Bana L. Selden. CHILDRENS PARTY. Master Robert Lee Barco was hostess Friday evening at a most enjoyable birthday party given at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Barco. The little guests invited numbered about two hundred and included: Misses Lucille Willimns, Ellen Smith, Manie Artis, Helen Williams, Marin Pharr, Dorothy Gilliam, Audrey Pretlow, Leontia Plow, Alena Harper, Aretta Jones, Mary Williams, Oda Johnson, Elsie Milner, Willie Milner, Hattie Burt, Willie Maa Hammond, Naomi Dozier, Esther Hagans, Evelyn Wells, Ruth Dozier, Queen Alice Henley, Elmer Boyd, Desmond Harrison, Eugenia Turner, Elizabeth Burrell, Ocill Pharr, Tillie Lee Tynes, Rosa Wilis, Alm NOTICE TO ELKS All members and friends of the Elks who are contemplating attending the sessions in Boston, Mass., are asked to write to Mr. Aaron Smith and Mr. Wm. Young, 43A Deacon F. Boston, Mass., for reservations. It is important you secure your seat in the front before you begin. All Norfolk boys write to Robert M. Johnson, 665 Shawmut Ave., Boston.—Free Ads. SOCIETY Harper; Masters DoBree Manning, Willie Yance, Raymond Williams, Floyd Gilliam, John Tynes, Charles Harrison, Metropolis Leo, Edward Wells, Charles Foster, Andrew Neal, William Harper, Edmund Skinner, Winston Tyler, Willie Johnson, Marshal L. Harris, Edward Boyd, Robert Henley, Leon Reid, Willie Turner, Burt Turner, Juning Henley, Charles Faulkner, and James Riddick. MR. A. HOBBS ATTENDS INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF NEGROES. Mr. Allen Hobbs, president of the Norfolk Division No. 20 of The Universal Negro Improvement Association and A. C. L. left over the N. Y. P. & N. for New York City to attend the second International Convention to be held there from August first to thirty-first. Mr. Hobbs is a native of Norfolk and is widely known among his people. He is one of the most energetic men of the organization. THE BLYDEN LIBRARY The Blyden Library has shown a steady increase in its daily circulation, with Secretary C. C. Dogan, President and promoter of the Colored Library Commission, and Mrs. Jessie E. Moone, Librarian. The Library will be open from 2 to 8 p.m. daily except Sunday. All are invited to inspect the books and make use of the Library. Mrs. A. E. Isbell is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tucker of Philadelphia, Pa. and will extend her trip to New York to see her son and then visit her daughter, Mrs. Albert Johnson of Ontario, Canada before returning home. The "Colonial Maids" closed their first season, Friday July 29th, with a Lawn Fete on the lawn of Mrs. E. H. Moseley, 771 Johnson Ave. Owing to the very light sprinkling of rain at the beginning and during the course of the evening, the affair progressed on the lawn and in the home of Mrs. Moseley, where the young folk made merry. The "Maids" gave as memorables small fans with name cards attached and served a repast of cantaloupes with ice cream and cherry filling. Late in the evening the congenial company departed, declaring the time pleasantly spent. Mr. Bolling Bedell, the well known Toggygler man, Manager at Chas. S. Carter's Gents Furnishing department, left Wednesday August third for New York City where he will join his wife and two children and spend thirty days vacation in Saratoga Springs. Mr. Bedell will attend the races while there. WEST MUNDEN Miss Helen Horns There was a grand contest last Tuesday between the Providence Christian church choir and Mrs. Chambers. * Mrs. Robert Wood has returned from the summer school at St. Paul School, Lawrenceville. * Providence Sunday school met in union with New Hope Baptist church Sunday school of Berkley. * Rev. Fennell preached an excellent sermon at his church last Sunday. * A sacred program was rendered at the First Baptist church last Sunday night under the direction of Rev. Smith. * There was a party given at the home of Mrs. Bessie Poyner last Monday night for the benefit of the First Baptist church choir. * Miss Vera Piccot, of Berkley, is spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Lott Baker. * Mrs. Pearl Wilson, who has been quite ill, is much improved. * Mrs. Mary Barnett visited her cousin, Mrs. Georgia McCoy, in South Norfolk, last Monday. * Mr. David Brooks, of Philadelphia, is visiting his cousins, Mr. George Rodnell and family. * Mrs. Exetta Rodnell and Mr. David Brooks visited their aunt in Berkley last Monday, Mrs. Lou Lane. * A family dinner was held at the home of Rev. J. H. Hocutt, Sunday. Among the members of the family present were Mrs. Martha Short, of Campastell, and son, Rev. J. H. Hocutt, daughters, Mrs. Annie Allen and Mrs. Elder Moore and husband, of Washington, N.C. They had with them their friend, Mrs. Pearl Tucker. * Mrs. Eva Poyner visited her husband at the Naval Base Hospital last Saturday and found him much improved. * The B. Y. P. U. met Sunday at the usual hour. * Mrs. Beatrice Coffee left for New York Monday, where she will spend two weeks with her uncle, Mr. John Baynes. * Rev. Baker preached a powerful sermon at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday night. * Rev. P. Jones preached at the A. M. E. Zion church Sunday morning. It was a master piece. Lawrenceville, Va. (Mrs. S. E. Wilkins) Mr. W. M. Sydnor opened Sunday School as usual. Union then took place. Letter of Welcome was read by Miss Irene Butts. Model School by Mr. J. D. Martin was well taught. Visitors introduced with expressions. Pres. Mr. F. R. Short addressed the body on, "Spiritual Development." $25.50 was lifted for the day. An excellent program from various schools was rendered. Good Show ATTUCKS THEATRE Every Night NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FRATERNITIES Devoted to the Activities of Fraternal Organizations By W. W. FOREMAN Among the Nobles who attended the Imperial Council in St. Louis, Mo. of the A. E. O. of M. S. were Nobles, Chester Reid, Noble, J. W. Barnes, Imperial Oriental Guide, and Noble Lander Dillard, Imperial Inspector. Eureka Lodge number 5 I. B. P. O. E. of W. initiated ninety seven candidates into the mysteries of the Antlered herd Monday night at its hall in Church St. Eureka sometimes ago set as her goal, the distinction of having the biggest lodge from the stand point of membership in the whole grand jurisdiction, and if recent activities on the part of her members under the leadership of E. R. Geo. W. Millner and his "Cabinet" are to be accepted at their face value the time is not far distant when she will realize her ambition. In addition to her accredited delegates Eureka will be represented at the Grand Lodge by a Marching Club of from fifty to seventy five appropriately uniformed Elks led by the Excelsior Brass and Reed Band of Norfolk of fifty pieces. After completing its contract with the Elks in Boston the Excelsior Brass and Reed Band, under the leadership of Capt. George Elliot, the Sousa of the Negro race, will fill engagements in New York and Philadelphia on the return trip. The Annual sermon of Vincent Lodge number 130 and St. Joseph's Lodge number 369 of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Gideon was preached at Garrets C. M. E. Temple Sunday night July 31, by the pastor, Rev. R. K. D. Garrett, D. D. The commendable pastor was in his usual good spirits and preached a wonderfully inspiring sermon that was highly appreciated by the large number of members and friends of the order who were out to hear him and to witness other interesting features of the program. Miss Mary Nelson, Dean of Moderators of the feminine sect of the city and a prominent figure in fraternal circles, acted as mistress of ceremonies. Rev J. J. Mainor, D. D. Supreme Commander made some forceful and impressive remarks relative to the work and growth of the order. Mrs. Minetta M. Miller reviewed the history of the order from its inception and outlined the object and aims of the Juvenile Department. Deputy Fannie Brown presented apuise to the pastor and Mr. E.C. Ligius presented a purse to the church. Greater Norfolk Lodge number 132 L. B. P. O. E. of W. initiated another class of amboy Elks Thursday night July 28, at their hall in Princess. Anneine The lodge is growing rapidly under the leadership of E. R. D. J. Corniek and prospects are bright for Norfolk to soon boast of the two finest and best Elk lodges in the country. The Twenty-fourth Annual Sesion of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Knights of Gideon will convene at Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Tuesday August 9 at 10 o'clock a.m. Supreme Grand Scribe F. E. Puryear reports that from the number of credentials that are arriving on every mail he expects this to be the greatest session in the history of the order Mr. N. E. White of Atlanta, Ga. spent a few days in the city as guest of Miss Mary Calvert. Mr. White was employed at Elizabeth City during Summer School, and reports a very successful term. Mr. White left Monday night for his home. Miss Beatrice A. Calvert is spending a few days in Portsmouth and Norfolk with her sister. CAMPOSTELLA, VA. Mrs. Mary Jones, was summoned to Bell's Mill last week to be at the bedside of her father, Mr. Corprew, who was very ill. * Mr. Eddie Fuldworth was taken to St. Vincent Hospital Sunday to undergo an operation for the appendicitis. * Mrs. Harry Archer of Norfolk, Misses Ethel Bowyer and Sarah Wrotten, of Jarvisburg, N. C. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Northern Sunday. * Mr. Jerry Coffee is still on the sick list. * Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Archer, of Norfolk, Va. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulford Sunday. * Miss Nettie Lindsay of Coinjock, N. C. was the guest of her brother Sunday, Mr. Dallas Lindsay. * Mrs. Mariah Brown, left for South Mills, N. C. Wednesday to be at the bedside of her mother who is seriously ill at this writing. * Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Walston's mother and little grandson of Washington, are the guests of Mrs. Howard Walston of Reservoir Park. * Mr. Jacob Perry and his friend of Washington D. C., also are the guests of Mrs. Howard Walston of Campostella. KINSTON, N. C. (J. W. Clark and R. W. Kormegay) The Summer School at Elizabeth City has closed and the teachers are returning home again. Among those who returned are Ms. Maddison, Etta Ranson, Helen Bynam, Reatrice Strong, and Misses Francis Cox, and Janey Hatch. They reported a grand school term and expressed their appreciation to the Instructors of the State Summer School of Elizabeth City, N. C. * Messers, C. P. Jackson. Inez and Sarah Kelly, Bessie Williams, Sarah Busby, Allie Gore and Martha Hampton have just returned from A. & T. Summer School, Greensboro N. C. * Mr. R. W. Kornegay and J. W. Clark spent last Sunday at Holly Branch. While there the good people of Holly Branch insisted on Mr. R. W. Kornegay to say a few words. After considering the present crisis we are now under going, Mr. Kornegay arose, after an elaborate introduction and gave a timely address to the good people of Holly Branch, which seemed to be enjoyed by all present. He spoke briefly, but to the point. He explained to the good people of Holly Branch the purpose, and the future prospect of the Merchants Association and Community Welfare League, before completing his address, he asked the patrons of Holly Branch to extend to the Merchants Association and Community Welfare League, their hearty co-operation in order that the Association might go over the top. * Prof. L. E. Rasbury, President of Kinston College, who is attending Summer School at Shaw University, Raliegh, spent the week-end with his family. * There was born to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bynum of Macon St., an eight pound boy, Monday evening. Mrs. Bynum and John Wilbur Jr. are doing well. * St. John Sunday School is anticipating a Grand Picnic August 11th. HOLLAND, VA. (C. D. Lewis) The Farm Boys Loan Association, Inc. of Holland, Ya., will hold its eleventh annual meeting August 20, 1921 at the Nansendu Co. Training School. On the above named date $1,000 worth of certificates will be issued to the stockholders. The officers are: Pres. Mr. T. J. Cross, Sec. Mr. W. T. Lewis, Treas. Mr. F. E. Walden. A large crowd is anticipated. * The Farmers' Union held its ninth annual meeting at the Mt. Sima Baptist Church, Wednesday and Thursday, July 27th and 28th RALEIGH NEWS The Shaw summer school teachers had the pleasure of hearing at aelapel hour last week the following named speakers: Monday, Prof. Davis, representing the Rosenwald School Building Fund; Tuesday, Mrs. Holland, representing the State Department of Public Education; Wednesday, Mr. W. L. Hansberry, B. S., doing preadministration at Harvard University. The subject of Mr. Hansberry's lecture was on research work in Africa. Mr. Hansberry, though quite young proved to be an elegant speaker and fascinated his readers. Miss Norene Tate, daughter of Mr. Ed Tate, one of our stuart citizens, received notice that she has been reappointed as one of the teachers in the Newborn public graded schools. Miss Tate is a brilliant young woman and is destined to make her mark in the educational field. *Mr. D. L. Holden is the first and only young colored man in this city to open a shop for the repair of automobiles at 515 E. Martin street. We wish him success. *Mr. P. J. Jones, 2026 East Chapel Hill street, Durham, N. C., was in the city last Saturday on business. *Mrs. A. Myron Cochran and son, Thomas, have returned to the city after a week's sojourn in Greenbush visiting friends. On learning that the Dyer Antilynch Bill is soon to be brought up for debate in the United States Congress, the congregation of St. Ambrose Protestant Episcopal church last Sunday at the 11 o'clock morning service adopted resolutions urging our congressional representatives to vote favorably on the bill when it comes up. The rector appointed the following laymen to prepare and forward the resolutions to Hon. Ed. W. Pou, Fourth District Congressman: Mr. Wily J. Lathorn, chairman; T. I. McCoy and T. W. White. This writer would like to know what progress is being in gathering funds in answer to the appeal for help to the Tulaa, Okla., riot sufferers. I read the appeal in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE and one or two other Negro publications, and since which time I have seen no further notice of it. Can it be possible that Negroes have turned a deaf ear to the appeal of our unfortunate group of distressed Negro brethren? I hope not. Our twelve million Negroes in this country ought to rally to the aid of the Tulaa, Okla., riot sufferers in money, food and clothing. Every church, lodge and association should take pride in sending these people aid as has been asked for, and it should be done speedily. This writer took the lead in St. Ambrose P. E. church in this city in raising $15.00 and forwarded it to the Tulaa, Okla., riot sufferers through the editor of the New York Age. Get busy, Allow Negroes congregation, and see to it that our unfortunate Negroes have been helped back on their feet. We welcome to them. They are flesh of our flesh and bone of our home, so to speak. The trend of events, the changing of policies and conditions, from the Pledge of the United States, Congress, the Supreme Court, State legislatures, judges in lower courts down to sheriff's con- Vines me that Negroes in any part of this country are liable to wake up and find conditions as they are in Tuba, Okla. CAPEVILLE, VA. By Theodore Wright Mrs. Jennie Smith, of Cheapside, was given a surprise party Wednesday evening. * The Sons & Daughters of the Red Men's organization held their annual convention at the A. M. E. church of Capeville, July 26, 27, and 28. There was speaking each night. * Miss Ada Winder, of Cheron, Va., has been spending the week with Miss Naomi Wright, of Capeville. * July 29th marked the fall of Cheriton's baseball team. It was a great excitement raised when on the seventh inning they fell a victim to the Capeville Blues by a score of 2 to 1. The game did not continue to the ninth inning because the Cheriton team refused to take the decision of the umpire. The game therefore ended with the 7th inning. Cheriton's manager refused to pay the team what had been agreed to between the two teams. They politely put the money around the neck of Mr. Daniel Morris and said, "It is all ours." After they thought it ever and began to realize how childish they had acted, they began to feel embarrassed and forwarded the money to Capeville Blues early Monday morning. * The great Hindenburg line of Eastern Shore was bombarded last Thursday in the presence of hundreds of people, Cape Charles Slides have been known for this season to be the champions of Eastern Shore, but now we can call the Capeville Blues the champions. They have said since the game that two of their men were bought off, but that is not the reason they lost the game. The real reason is, Mr. Grasson Fitchett pitched balls they could not see. The team may say all that can be said about Mr. Fitchett's pitching, but they must recognize Mr. Henry Wright as the heart of the team. Cape Charles Slides, 5: Capeville Blues, 6. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs. Lillie E. Sandlerin) Misser, Goblie Kearney and Ela Sessons spent several day in Suffolk visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Jack Carr of Norfolk, Va. spent Tuesday with his sisters, Quinilla Parker and Mrs. Marian Barnes. * Mr. Robert Perry is still on the sick list, his many friends are praying for his speedy recovery. * Little Mandy Sessons is much improved at this writing. * The swims at Tiny Grove Baptist Church were well atticed Sunday. Sunday School Lesson was reviewed by the pastor, Rev. J. W. Blackall. Miss Gertrude Gaskins read a good paper on the "Life of Saul." The Silver Leaf Quartette gave two choice selections, all present enjoyed the renditions. * Mr. Hurley Ashe spent Sunday at the bedside of his sick mother. She is much improved. Rev. Blackall with his congregation went over to Six Mt. Zion Baptist Church and preached an excellent church in the afternoon. Rev. S. E. Baker, of Littleton, North Carolina, is conducting revival at the above manned church and seems to have great success. * The Sunday School was good at St. John Christian Church the Superintendent, being absent the assistant, Mr. J. S. Williams preided. * The funeral of little Elizabeth Dotson the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Dotson was conducted by Rev. J. Simmons pastor St. John Christian Church Tuesday July 26th. * Mrs. Lonnie Bell Boykins, who has been sick for the past several days is improving. * The little daughter of Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Logan is quite sick. * Misses Eula Hogart and Clarva Johnson have returned some time in Lawrenceville, Va. They report a very profitable term. * Mrs. Anna Pettis on the sick list. * The Trustee board of the Franklin Normal School met at the school building Friday July 29th. After the business meeting a delicious dinner was served by the Principal of the school, Mrs. D. I. Hayden. These present were; Atty. and Mrs. Reed of Portsmouth, Mr. W. B. Bess and Mr. Joseph Rodgers of Branchville, Va. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin and Mr. J. W. Weaver of this city. * The Missionary Society of Cool Spring Baptist Church held their meeting Sunday, Rev. J. Simmons preached their sermon in the morning. It was very much enjoyed, he also preached at night. The pastor was away Sunday, he preached to Middle Ground Union meeting held with the Blanchards Grove Baptist Church Trottie, N. C. which church he pastored for several years. Rev. G. C. Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. C. is their present pastor. He reports a very pleasant trip. The Union was attended and he was able to meet a number of old friends. * South Show your appreciation of Race Talent. Go to the Attucks next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. PAGE FIVE ampton Agricultural Fair and Business Corporation of Franklin, Va. met last Friday 2:30 p.m. at the Columbia in Main St. Many of the Stockholders were present and expressed themselves as being proud of the success the organization is making. Mr. I. P. Council Pres. Mr. W. B. Holland, See *Mr. and Mrs. Bunch of Newport News, Va. Mrs. Hattie Savage of Suffolk, Va. and Mrs. Harris of Issac all spent Friday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes. Monday night July 25, the members and friends of St. Luke A. M. E. Zion church witnessed one of the most impressive ceremonies in the history of the church. After years of toil and sacrifice the labors of the few faithful members culminated in mortgage burning. The torch was applied by the trustees of the church. Bro. Burl Carr and Sister Laura Cutchins two of the oldest members of the church, held the mortgage and as the ashes crumbled in their hands and the tiny clouds of smoke rose heavenward the burden of the church also was lifted. Hon. E. Frank Story, Mr. W. T. Pace and Mr. Byrd our tried and trusted friends were present and addressed the gathering, offering advice, congratulations and financial aid. Rev. D. L. Pierce, the pastor can justly be proud of bringing this bit of history to pass. The services were concluded by a collection which terminated the spring rally and in which was realized $661,80. Howard Strengthens Its Faculties Washington, D. C.—The faculties of the Howard University are to be strengthened next year by a number of very important additions, the trustees voting to expand and strengthen the work of the University in several important particulars. Dr. A. B. Jackson, Surgeon in Chief of the Mercy Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa., will become Professor of Hygiene and Public Health in the School of Medicine, and will also have charge of hygiene instruction in the academic departments of the University. This is the department of a program looking forward to the establishment of a School of Public Health and Hygiene, of which Dr. Jackson will be director. Mr. Wesley Howard, who is at this time taking special studies in France, is to be assigned as an Instructor in the School of Music. Dr. Allen Scott Wade and Dr. Lewis J. Weinstein, of Washington, D. C., are to be connected with the School of Medicine, giving special instruction in Dentistry. Dr. William Clark Gordon, a leading Congregational minister of Ware, Mass., has been offered a professorship in the School of Religion. He graduated from Charles Eaton Burch, who has done much for leading during the past few years for leading an organization of the country and who has a fond of books on the press, is giving up his work at Willesbury University to become Assistant Professor in the Department of English of the School of Liberal Arts. Mr. C. U. Turpin, who recently graduated from the School of Commerce and Finance of Columbia University, is to teach in the Howard School of Commerce and Finance next year. Miss B. Beatrix Scott, of Alton, Illinois, who has done special work in Chemistry, has been appointed as Instructor in the Department of Chemistry. BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION BEAUTY AIDS FOR DARK COMPLEXION How Art Improves Upon Nature All self-respecting people naturally wish to look their host. It makes others respect, admire and love you. You own a palette of yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times. Here are a few suggestions for enhancing the complexion, beautifying the hair and improving your looks generally. To Whiten the Skin No matter how dark your complexion, you can brighten it to a most attractive light brown, or pink brown, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. It is perfectly safe, bleaches quickly, delightful to use and by far the most satisfactory skin bleach for dark complexions. Soft, Smooth Skins If your complexion is whitening, shiny or bumpy, you can make it soft, smooth, and attractive by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed by his superb Face Powder. They give you satisfaction and pleasure many times their cost. Do not use hot combs and irons. They take the life out of the hair, make it brittle, break it and ruin your hair. Use only Dr. Fred Palmer's hair Dresser and you will find that it looks perfectly the problem of making hair straight, easy to dress, attractive in looks and healthy in growth. Beauty Aids Dr. Fred Palmer has made a life study of the toilet rends of dark complexions. His Beauty Aids are not only the best, but are perfectly harmless to the skin and hair, which they beautify and make healthy. Most drug stores sell Dr. Fred Palmer's toilet requisites. The price of Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations is $60 each, including war tax, with the exception of the Soap which requires no tax and is $25c. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, we will send you any one of these items postpaid upon receipt of price or if you will send $1.03, we will send you a full size package of each, Dr. Fred Palmer's celebrated Skin Whitener Soap, Face Powder and Hair Dresser. Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratory, Dessert 1530, Atlanta, Ga. NOTE: We make good money in your sparse time, giving Dr. Fred Palmer's Beauty Aids to your friends and acquaintances. Write for attractive offer to agents. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:38 a.m. 11:38 a.m., and 7:46 p.m. Wednesday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calver and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D., pastor. Sunday services at school; 11:30, preaching; 8:29, B. Y. P. u. 7:30, preaching. Mid-week services. Wide school; 11:30, preaching; 8:29, B. Y. P. u. 7:30, preaching. Friday before the first Sunday, Descans and Trusts meeting, and Friday night before the first and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Rev. Hive; first and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 5 p.m. and sacd. Thursday at 8 p.m. Chloe Board, Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH—Corner of Queue Pulsaki streets. Rev. M. D. King, B. D., pastor. Sunday services—1 a.m. prayer meeting; 9:38 a.m., Sunday school; 1 l.a. m., preaching. Mid-week services—Trusts Board meeting, first Monday night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften harsh stubborn hair, making it easy to put up in any style its length will permit Quinade contains ingredients which stimulate the scalp and are calculated to improve and beautify the hair. It is delightfully perfumed and will injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seeby's QUINASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's QUINADE and Seeby's QUINASOAP, taking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply the required receipt of price, 35s for QUINADE and 25s for QUINASOAP. Scan Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair ```markdown ``` does the trick. Something new and different. It acts on the scab, feeds the hair fallin' hair, causes thin dry, poorly brittle hair to growling, soft and silky. Heroin Pomade Hair Dressing is not sticky or dry. It works by sending a sent by mail or if you send $1 we will send four boxes Heroin Pomade Hair Skin and Scab Solution a coke of Heroin Skin and Scab Solution. Heroin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents want. 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 Hair Grower and Beautifier NILE QUEEN Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Vanishing Cream NILE QUEEN Liquid Cold Cream NILE QUEEN Face Powder Pink, Fuchsia, White, Bruntine and Cream Brown 50c each - postage 5c extra FREE Beauty Book FREE KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Dept. 107 3423 Indiana Ave., CHICAGO, IL. DROPSY TREATED ONLY WEEK FREE Short breathing recovered in a few bouns; feeding school is few days; regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart; purifies the blood, strengthens the nutritive system. Write for Free Trial Treatment COLLUM DROPSEY REMEDY CO., Dept X. 23 Atlanta, Georgia Try Our "Want" Ads ~~ RELIGIOUS NEWS ~~ ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The services Sunday proved to be inspiring and helpful. The pastor filled the pulpit morning and evening. "Christian Progress Among the Indians," was the subject of a live and interesting discussion by the Intermediate and Senior Leagues, and a good bit of information was given. Next Sunday will be Conservation meeting, and every member is expected to fill his place. The Senior meeting will be led by the pastor. The annual picnic of the Ever Ready Circle on last Tuesday to Little Bay Beach was rather an enjoyable affair. The St. John's Cadets will assemble at the church at 5 a., m., on Monday, the 8th, prepared to spend a day of camp life and instruction as well as pleasure at the seashore. On next Sunday, Holy Communion will be celebrated at 11 a.m., and at 8 p.m., the pastor will deliver a sermon and receive candidates into full membership. At the district conference at Eastville, August 9th and 10th, the church will be represented by the pastor, Dr. M. E. Davis, and steward Charles S. Ferebee. At the Sunday School Institute, August 11th and 12th, the school will be represented by Misses Mary L. Jones and Agnes Custis, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Palmer, Messrs. John W. Tyler, and Chas. S. Ferebee, Dr. M. E. Davis and Lt. James M. Collins. UNITED METHODIST USHERS UNION NOTES The regular meeting of the United Methodist Ushers Union was held on Sunday, July 24, at 3:30 p. m., at St. Johns A. M. E. church, Bute street. The meeting was very largely attended, and showed much interest among the ushers in their noble work that they are trying to do. The annual officers for this district known as Norfolk District No. 1 were elected. The officers were as follows: Mr. R. L. Gretter, Portsmouth, president; Mr. Emanuel McCoy, 1st vice-president; Miss Mary E. Collins, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. C. V. Hoggard, financial secretary; Mrs. Flora V. Reid, assistant financial secretary; Mrs. Annie Cartwright, Berkley, recording secretary; Mrs. Mary E. McCoy, assistant recording secretary; Mr. Fred, Johnson, treasurer; Mr. J. L. Williams, Portsmouth, chaplain; Mr. Goo, H. R. Sergent, sergent at arms. The State officers still remained that were elected last year, who are still busy throughout the State organizing unions in all of the districts. Richmond has been and is known as Richmond District No. 2. A large meeting was held there at Biblical church under the auspices of the usher board of that church, and was addressed by the State president, Mr. W. Dennis Perkins, and the State secretary, Mr. Theodore A. Lev, both of Norfolk. The meeting was largely attended. Where there is union there is strength, and we are trying to form usher boards in all of the Methodist churches in order to have them in the Union. We hope for much success in our great work in the Church. The officers were installed by the pastor, Rev. M. E. Davis, D. D. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CONVENES The Norfolk, Norfolk County and Tanners Creek Sunday School Quarterly Union held a very profitable session with the First Baptist Sunday school, Lambert's Point, Sunday, July 1st. Rev. Liburn Hardie, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Elisabeth N. J., preached to the Union a most wonderful sermon. All present voted it a rich and rare treat, from an intellectual and spiritual viewpoint. One great aim of the Union is to bring to the Union the best of speakers and Sunday school workers, thus promoting the general growth of the Union. The literary and musical numbers were rendered with credit to each performer. The president, Mr. Redmond Vines, urged a membership campaign by the various schools. The "financial drives" unfortunately outnumber the "drives for membership." All went home with a newer zeen and a greater inspiration to make his Sunday school the best yet. OCEANA CIRCUIT The circuit was alive last Sunday, for splendid services were held at both churches. Dr. Metz, ex-pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist church, Seatack, occupied the pulpit at St. Mark's at the morning hour and preached at St. John at 8 o'clock. The pastor took part with the singing, introducing several new hymns. The Sunday schools are doing well at both points. The pastor, Dr. West and Bro. W. E. Williams, of London Bridge, left Tuesday morning to attend the district conference and Sunday school institute of the Richmond district at Newcome, Va. * Mrs. Geneva Bright, of Virginia Beach, a teacher of the St. Mark Sunday school, and member of the choir, had the painful misfortune of sticking a nail in her foot. She is much-better. * Mrs. Williams, of New Jersey, is visiting her sister, Mrs. S. F. Edncy, of Oceana. * The pastor and Mrs. West were entertained at din- ner last Friday by Mr. and Mrs. David Williams, of Lynhaven. DR. HUNTER AT ST. JAMES SUNDAY Sunday is quarterly meeting day at St. James A. M. E. church, Berkley, Dr. P. A. Scott, pastor. The services will be under the supervision of Dr. E. H. Hunter, the presiding elder of the Portsmouth district. There will be three services, and at 3 p. m. Dr. Hunter will speak of a subject that will be of paramount interest to the citizens of this entire vicinity. The public is cordially invited to attend all services. Dr. A. J. Nottingham, of Trinity, with choir and congregation, rendered fine service at St. James last Sunday afternoon. SACRED CONCERT AT ST. JAMES BRILLIANT AFFAIR. NEW FEATURES DELIGHT MAM. MOTH CROWD. The fifth Sunday night concert at the St. James A. M. E. church last Sunday night was another wonderful achievement in the line of musical and literary productions, and it was witnessed by an enthusiastic and appreciative crowd that filled the church inside and surrounded it outside. The affair was under the auspices of the St. James choir and was arranged by the popular and accomplished choir master, Mr. F. G. Russell, assisted by the efficient organist and music teacher, Miss Vashti Palmer, and some of the finest musical and literary talent in Tidewater was presented. The services began with an imposing "Processional" by the choir, and the opening services were led by the pastor, Dr. P. A. Scott. Mr. R. C. Davis acted as master of ceremonies, and made several glowing comments upon the brilliant display of talent exhibited. Among the many features deserving of special mention was the rendering of Wendell Phillips' oration, "Toussaint L'Overture," by Mrs. Madge Sharp-Stit. Miss Mayme Copeland sang Tosti's "Good-Lay," with great effect, and equally pleasing were the solos by Miss Elise Mae Bulleck, of Portsmouth, and Mr. Samuel Smith, of Berkley. The violin duet by Messrs. R. T. Boiling and J. Everette Goodwyn and the cornet solo by Mr. Langston Carl, were among the finest renditions of the evening. The Misses Maggie Randall, Mary McCoy and Mayme Copeland delighted the audience with their trio selection, "Busy Bees," as did the Women's Chorus in their renditions of "Minniecotka" and "Littles." Prof. Hiram Simmons' two popular anthems, "O That I Had Wings," and "Hosanna To The Living God," were among the special numbers sung with fine technique and thrilling effect, by the St. James full chair. Two beautiful selections were sung by the popular male quartette, of which the blind singer, A. Moore, is leader. The closing number was a beautiful pantomime by six young ladies, dressed in patriotic colors, while Miss Copeland sung "The Star Spangled Banner," and the pastor threw different colors of light upon the scene with the stereoicon. This was a new feature and greatly delighted the mammoth crowd. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH Our services on last Sunday were largely attended, and very interesting in every respect. The Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. was a source of much inspiration for all present. We would be pleased to have you present on next Sunday. At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, delivered an excellent Gospel message to the delight of all present. At the evening service the pastor delivered another instructive and logical message to the edification of his hearers. The services on Sunday night were a veritable "thanksgiving service," as we had been engaged in financial effort to lift the bonded indebtedness on the church and in the services on Sunday night succeeded in raising the necessary amount, $2,300, (twenty-three hundred dollars.) When this was announced there was really a shout in Zion and much rejoicing evidenced. In the very near future the church will hold dedicatory services and following this the pastor and officials are planning for the mortgage burning and a reception for the members and loyal friends. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Jesus wanted his work unheralded because of the nature of the work rendered. Some service could not be rendered longer if given publicity." Tim spoke Rev. Howling in the course of an instructive and timely sermon last Sunday morning from the subject, "Unheralded Service." Text, Matt. 12:15-16. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Those in attendance at the evening service were given a pleasant surprise. Rev. Lilburn C. Hurdle, "one of our own," but now pastoring in New Jersey, delivered a rich and effective sermon from the subject, "Christ and the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Resurrection." Text, Acts 17:18. After the service the members and friends met Rev. Hardle and exchanged greetings. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. Come out this Sunday at 9:30. Everything to suit your special needs. The R. H. Bowling Senior Class of the First Baptist Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting July 22, at the residence of Mr. Cecil Donald, 876 Washington avenue. The meeting was called to order by the President and a short discussion immediately followed concerning the Order of Creation and the Plagues Against the Egyptions. After a lively discussion the following officers were elected: President, Mr. Charles Whiting; vice-president, Mr. Theodore Butler; secretary, Mr. Clinton Venable; treasurer, Mr. Edward Archer; assistant, Mr. Paul Burton; chaplain, Mr. James Archer; sargent at arms, Mr. William Hucks. Refreshments were served after the election and then a motion was accepted for adjournment. The church choir of the First Baptist church will present a musical recital Sunday afternoon, August 7th at 3 o'clock, under the auspices of the R. H. Bowling Senior Class. Come one! come all. JOHN M. BROWN CHURCH Despite the heat, last Sunday was a high day. Attendance good all day. The Sunday school was at its best. Attendance, 154. Two new scholars. Mrs, Vessie Banks led the Allen C. E. League prayer meeting. At 11 a.m. Rev. W. J. White preached a Gospel message from 63rd Psalm. At 8 p.m., a sacred concert was given under the auspices of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society. This was enjoyed by those present. A rally for $3,000.00 was launched last Sunday. The church is divided in two tribes. Jas, W. Davis, commander Tribe of Moses, and Michel Epps, of Asaron. The pastor, Rev. T. W. Cotton, will fill the pulpit next Sunday morning, and evening. Holy Communion both services. You are welcome. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school last Sunday morning under the direction of Mr. W. H. Merritt, superintendent, was very interesting. Quite a number of the scholars were out and received instructions from the teachers present. The Bible class taught each Sunday by the rector is growing in interest. The sermon at the morning service was full of thought and much of inspiration based upon the "Three Periods of Human Life." It is very gratifying to be present at the 11 a.m. service. At this time the congregation takes pleasure in attending worship. The evening service was interesting, though the attendance was small, yet the rector and choir did their duty. On this Sunday at 11 o'clock, the Holy Communion will be administered. The members are expected in large numbers to be present. On Tuesday, 9th, quite a number from the parish will attend the convocation at St. Paul's Union Level, Va. Rector, Rev. J. D. Dennis. All parishes are asked to send in reports and names of delegates to Rev. E. H. Hamilton, Hampton, Va. BOLLING BROOK BAPT. CHURCH Sunday was a glorious day at the First Baptist church of Bolling Brook. The Sunday school was largely attended. Miss Sarah Price's class was over-crowded. The pastor preached at both morning and evening services to large congregations. Under the direction of Miss Lillian Brown the B. Y. P. U. is doing excellent work. The Men's League is doing a splendid work. In thirty days' time they have turned over to the church $100. The Women's Willing Workers turned over. $150.00. The new church building is going along nicely. It is expected that the opening will take place October 2, 1921. The ordinations of three deacons will take place August 7th, at the above named church. The men to be ordained are: Messrs. S. G. Holmes, J. H. Wright and Thomas Godfrey. The sermon will be preached by Rev. J. W. Wyatt Thomas. The pastor of Olive Grove Baptist church, Huntersville, Portsmouth, will also preach. All sister Baptist churches are invited. Rev. J. E. Deans, pastor; S. G. Holmes, church clerk. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH The early morning prayer service began at 6:30. A goodly number were present. A large number of scholars were present at the opening of the Sunday School at 9:30. The Supt. and his co-workers are putting forth every effort to keep a live school. Several visitors were present to join in with us in the rehearsal of the lesson. A letter was read from the Mayor of Ivor, Va. commending the school for its excellent conduct in his town session Monday, the day of our excursion. He also invited us to come again at our earlst convenience. At 11:30 the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from 1st Sum. 15:13-14. Every heart was happy as the words fell from his lips. After the sermon he sang a good old hymn accompanied by the organ, the congregation joining in on the chorus. We felt that there was no better place to be in the house of the Lord to listen to his word. At 8:30 the pastor preached to the men and women in the church enjoyed the messages. The day heir so hot there weren't so many of the sisters present, but those who came were benefited by coming. At 5:30 the B. Y. P. U. held its exercise. Deacon A. E. Hill the Instructor had charge of the exercise. The 100 Palm was read and beautiful, and several visitors were present and spoke words of encouragement. We are always glad to have them with us. At 7:30 the prayer service was led by Bro. Frank Burden. 8:00 p.m. the pastor preached from John 11:11. After listening to so great a scronom we all decided that Jesus was the only real friend and that we needed more of his love in our hearts in order that we might be real friends one toward another. The two closed with much success for the Master with his Kingdom. Collection $218.43. E. D. Bailey, D. Reprint. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Services Sunday were well attended. Sunday morning, Dr. Nottingham delighted his hearers with a masterly sermon, a continuation of his series of sermons, "The Seven Seals." All of his sermons have been delivered with graphic description and invinible logic. Sunday afternoon, the pastor, with choir and congregation, worshiped at St. James A. M. E. church. A large congregation greeted us there. Dr. Nottingham delivered a sermon that shall be long remembered. Sunday night, a large crowd assembled at Trinity to hear the sacred concert readered by the choir, and local talent. All the participants deserve great praise. Watch for the next fifth Sunday program. Visitors are welcomed at our church. ATTENDING CONVENTIONS Rev. S. S. Morris, Secretary Allen C. E. League left the city Friday for Christian Endeavor Conventions in Connecticut and Chiengo. He has preaching engagements in Philadelphia and Chicago during the trip. Dr. Morris spent last Sunday in Louisville, Ky. and reports a splendid convention of Kentucky young people held at Midway last week. DISTRIST CONFERENCE OF C. M. E. CHURCH. The Union District Conference of the Washington and Philadelphia Conference of the C. M. E Church convened at St. James C. M. E. Church, Lynchburg, Va. July 26th to 31st. Bishop R. S. Williams of Augusta, Ga. provided. The success and progress of the conference was plainly in evidence, both spiritually and financially. The conference has a membership of about 4,000 and reported over $0,000 for general funds and missions. Of the amount reported, the Rev. R. K. D. Garrett, of Garrett Temple C. M. E Church or this city reported $550-00 which was twice the amount reported by any pastor. SEWALL'S POINT (Mrs. Ela. N. Harris) The Ladies Aid No. 2 Baltimore Union tan an extension to Suffolk last Monday July 25th, it was a financial success. All persons who went stated that they indeed enjoyed themselves. * Last Sunday being the fifth Sunday our pastor, Rev. J. H. Randolph visited his home at Eastville, Va. * Rev. W. J. White filled the pulpit and preached a soul stirring sermon from the 43rd Psalm 3rd verse. All persons at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church were spiritually fed. * Last Sunday July 24th was the closing of our Camp Meeting, we had a spiritual and a financial success. There were several confessions. We raised on last Sunday $43.33. COCHRAN. VA. (Mrs. Arena A. Blackwell) The Baptist Midway Union of Brunswick Co. Va. was held with the First Baptist Church, Lawrenceville, Va. July 31, 1912. Union opened at 1 a'clock by Pras. Fred Short, prayer by Deacon D. T. Williams. Letter of Welcome was read and responded to by Den. D. T. Williams. The President made some very soul stirring remarks as to our duty to the Union. The days exercise was grand. Program of the various schools was beautifully rendered. Rev. Baghy highly commended the union in its work. We had with us Rev. T. A. Brown, Rev. B. J. Walker, and Sister Sarah E. Wilkins from the Bethesda S. S. Union. Mrs. Wilkins said some very good things to us which were very encouraging and helpful. The Model School was taught by Mr. J. D. Murtin. Attendance was large. Collection for the day $25.00. Union closed by singing. "Blest be the Tie." Pres. F. R. Short, Sec. W. M. Jones. * Miss Lady R Briggs of Dendron, Va. and Miss Ruth P. Brown of Surry, Va. spent the week-end as guests of their uncle, Mr. R. S. T. Blackwell * Miss Estelle Short of New York City is spending the vasion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Short. * The Oak Grove Baptist Sunday School was called to order at 10 o'clock last Sunday by Den. James Harper not withstanding it being Union day we had a large attendance. The lessons were well taught. Rev. T. A. Brown gave desk review of the lesson in his masterful way which was greatly enjoyed by all in our GREATEST SUIT SACRIFICE since in business. We have sold to almost everybody in this city, so if you did not get in line your time is short. We close this $35.00 Suit Sale on Monday, August 8. Your last chance is nearing the end, so get in line with the others who have not overlooked this. ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE $12.00 We also extend thanks to our many friends who have gotten on this luck train that pulled the $45.00 to $95.00 Suits to you for $35.00 at the old reliable A Gift from the Tropics to the Race in America "HAIROLA" A delicately perfumed lotion which positively straightens rebellious hair, making it soft and brilliant. Nonprescription hair care is safer, more effective, scalp clean and healthy. Delightful to use and guaranteed absolutely free from harmful ingredients. For five years sold and used with glowing success in Cuba, Porto Rice, Kaylal, Central and South America. Not offered in the United States by original manufacturer. For full send $1 for a regular $1.50 size bottle and ask for agents terms. Sells readily and representsdefinitely. Only high-qualityrepresenteddeared THE AUREOLA LABORATORIES, Inc. 119 West 31st Street New York City 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 the best. THE HOTEL Smallwood-Corey Industrial and Collegiate Institute, Claremont, Virginia Under the Auxpices of the Baptist General Association of Virginia and Its Affiliating Bodies. Situated on the banks of the historic James River, away from the allurements and attractions of city life, overlooking Jamestown, and on the very spot where the second cargo of Negro slaves landed in America May 24, 1624. Healthy location, beautiful buildings, purest of water, modern conveniences. The courses of study cover a wide range of departmental work, including Industrial, Preparatory, Academic and College. A full and efficient corps of teachers. For further information addressee. To Those Who Got Left GREATEST SUIT SACRIFICE business. have sold to almost everybody in this not get in line your time is short. lose this $35.00 Suit Sale on Monday, chance is nearing the end, so get in who have not overlooked this. Y SUIT IN THE HOUSE $ so extend thanks to our many friends this luck train that pulled the $45.00 you for $35.00 at the old reliable Thas. S. Carter & Co. 628 QUEEN STREET 49 August 6; 1921 ```markdown ``` Classified Business Directory Aangast 6, 1921 ; REAL ESTATE ee reli a J. T. Tanner & Co. fae REAL ESTATE arrvcnd HRM Bonne Offices for Rent EW METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING Cor Qaeea & Chareh St. --Apply-- J. C. Brooks & Co. 2S ba altel od BUY NORFOLK REAL ESTATE $10 secures a $450 lot in LaFayette Terrace; $8 secures a lot in “Idlewood"; $300 secures a house built to your idea the balance can be paid a4 oe Standard Realty Co., Inc 1010 Church St. Norfolk, Va. Phone 24053 ICE CREAM DEALERS When YOU Order MORRIS’ ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order ter your next Sunday’s din- ser. James Morris 840 QUEEN STREET HOTELS. RESTAURANTS: pe HOTEL DOUGLASS 35, NEATLY FURNISHED 1008 SUL Nogidy CONVENIENCES Nortalk, Va 722.24 Smith Steeed_tnear Queen) Thaene Senet HAIR DRESSERS Mrs. Effie Hammock Ferguson Poro System Hair Dressing Combings Made to Order Curls, Switches, Fancy Combs, Toilet Articles, Saymon Soap, Cream, Powder, Ete. Agents Wanted: 826 Charh St. Phone 3001 oe VEER mgt? Roctelte va. MME. C.S. BRITT | Experienced Hair Dresser PORO SYSTEM Will give treatment at your Residence Hew she we ene BONEN pumeatne as 1126 Chapel Street saeet ——— eon. 1 NU-LIFE : sara NUE SYSTEM of Beasty See te Se Bee ane Or eeeae wow. Be oe cur EF 2 W. 1256 &t., New Vark City ¢ fe ENS aaa. ee AS Geieece SES SRE eR Eee are ey « pee ee ty Pom, 1: Some Notfelk Agente: mann Bint, Wd, Somberang SE | Beame, A. Woodin 820"Howard St 2 Hise ¥ Sioucte fie Sohaee “Ase ATE Vidgine Sie Wood St Hines S| Baymum, E48" Carroll St. Portaaouth | Chee Mbt bbbtotdintih INSURANCES THE GREAT AMERICAN WOODMEN “The Society that meets all of its obligations at once.” “The Society that insures men and women alike.” ; “The Society that stands ‘Four square to all the winds that blow.” “The Society with a great past The Society with a Greater Poture.” GROVER C. GRANT, State Supervisor LP, SIMMONS, Depaty BEULAH. F, ODEON, © Branch Office, 204 Brincess Aane Ave. ha type en ce SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station (AS AND O11 ‘ntombile A Mae sbatt MEPAinS Jama T. Balley, Proprietor 431%, BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. | Munson Rubber Co. — AUTOMOBILE TIRE SPECIALIOTS Cor. Bute and St, Paul Sts. | Panchen pated Whe You Walt J Cerner cco SAFES, OFFICE FURNITURE SAFES & BANK VAULTS Edwards & Squires ; 209 West Main Street reiett NOTED HAIR CULTURIST IN THE CITY i eae BSR Ee antes TERS SRR Shea IES AMR ees 3 me oS Rae fps Sg Poon pee . aR Bau eerie as Ue ts aS Bae. PGR ae ieee Re os OO Saas Mme. A. V. Miller, of Chieagu, 111, is in the city to give Special Treat. ments in Sealp and Hair treatments, using her famous Eskimo System and Preparations. Mme. Miller, while here, will he located at the ‘Eskimo Beauty Shop, 740 Church street. next to Tidewater Bank. If your hair is short, thin and Calling out, call and consult Mme. Miller. Pay and eve- nine classes fay all branches wt Maly Cufture, Manicuring. Facial Massie, Singeinis, Cliypines, Dyeing, Bleach: ime and Hair Menufacturiang:. Eskimo vows the hair lense and hick, (wens the haiedatk, Asa tem: ble rower it eamnat iw. excelled dive Als soul we slattiewth iat Cates FINE. PIANOS | | ARTISTIC PLAYERS Of well-known, reliable makes and at low prices. Used Uprights returned [| from rent and taken in trade for players—in guaranteed wood condition — ready for } delivery at $145 $170 = $495 and upwards. Terms ax law as $6.00 monthly. Menzel Piano Co. | 218 West Freemason (Near Boush) | TTT (f™s rr f LI NOSEGLASSES We show every style of frente, LETUS EXAMINE YOUR EYES Convenient weekly terms. too. -_" ma (wo WK es | . | Salasky Optical Co. | 743 CHURCH Sr. “Come in wid wee how glesnes are made.” ANNA | Pa 7S) secs ‘Wate Ee SS “rive von pevins, ——— R Get EXE een EXCURSION Every Sunday RICHMOND ROUND—$2.40—TRIP PETERSBURG ROUND—$2.15—TRIP $—Suffolk and Retarn—$i War Tax tncladed” VIA Nonrolit’ S7WESTERN RAILWAY EVERY. SUNDAY a bai’ Av Eichmood and Petersburg: tcknis- wilt bs bes She Too eet Beta Ty 8D Tso "pe me: Balto Sao ee Freedman’s Hospital Alumni Association The Fourteenth Annual Gonvestion of the National Association of Colored Graduate Nurses wit! convene wt Phyt- lis Whentley Y. W. C. A. Auyrust 16, ~19, Those attending the convention, will be honorary guests of the Freedman’s Nurses’ Alumni Association. Ar- Tangements already made provide for a Public Health Program with moving pictures at Dunbar Theatre the morn. ing of the 17, and a banquet the even- ing of the 19,. The delegates will be entertained by clinical demonstrations, and other provisions for sociability are being perfected. Full particulars as to the Program for the welcoming and on- tertainment of the delegates will be furnished those in attendance. q The Freedman’s Nurses’ Alumni is} loyally and enthusiastically arranging for the reception of the delegation | in their city, and putting forth whole hearted efforts to make the conven- toin & success. ‘The public is cordially invited, PETERSBURG, VA. Petersburg Summer School Ends Successful Session The closing exercises of the first, half of the Summer School were held Wednesday evening. The program was! under the direction of the Department Of Home Economics and was held of the campus. A feature of the program was the exhibit from the various departments including work in domestic seicnee, domestic art, hand eraft and drawing, The work was displayed in booths which were arranged in a semicircle onthe campus. Music for the occasion wus furnixh- ed by a chorus composed of teachers in attendance at the Summer School. ‘The State examinations were held at the Institute on July 28th and 29th, Those enrolled in these courses have withdrawn but thase paesuing the high schou}, normal school, and some of those taking the professional cours. es will remain through Uhe quarter, The Sammer Quarter ig of equcl Funk with the other quarters of the soho! yeat and the len courses whieh sue being offered here attracted to th Institute the largest number of per sors who hays ever attenled a stmenier school here. The total enraltawnt Fis 502, Nearly one hundred of the resuias students have returned to make up EWork or to secure aulvance credit Among hat number are a evoup of seniors in the Normal school. ‘These Persons will graduate al the end ot the summer quarter. ‘The high schoo! xraduates will also pursue their stud. ies in this or other institutions, ‘The normal graduates will become teach: ers in different scetions of the State thus helping to solve the problem of | the shortae of teachers. | It is also encouragine to note Uh rinereasins number of persons whe [ave entering the professional course This shows not only a higher grad of preparation but a desire for rea professional trainin ‘This is equally pire of these who are pursning. th Feotrse which will enable them te teradate from the Inatitute, secur the Testitute’s diploma and the nero professiunal eva tilivate The color? toawters of Virsini are to be commende P for the <plenti interest. whieh they have shown it {the summer sehael work. AND of th schouls of the State report a larg Lattendanee. What is true of Vingini: jis equally true of almost every stat rin the South, | This inerease in attendance is very Fencowrayine because of what it in Hicates. OF course we realize tha !some are in attendance merely: hecaus | they are required to attend, But ever [this is cneonraging becattse it ind jeates an interest on the part of thes Fin authority in securing better prepa | tation for these who teach the colore children. ‘The most eneonraging fea ‘ture of the whole matter is the fac f that many are here af their own choic [and are desiveus of preparing ther Feelves for bisrer and better sereiec {Ament the visitors at the fost tute durin: the Summer Schaol wer Mr. Gresham, Supervisor of Rava Schools, Miss’ Greer, Supervisor Teachor- Training, Me. W.T. 0. Wil liams, of Tuskewee, Mrs Jackson Davi 16f the General Edueation Board an PMy, TC. Walker, of Gloucester, Prosident John M. Gandy ix attend Ling the meeting of the No ALT. C. § {Which is in session at Oklahoma City DENDRON, VA. See Sunday school and regular services at the First Baptist church were largely attended. The collection amounted to $2.77. Reports of the delegates to the South James River Sunday Schoo} Convention were given and were very encouraging. Rev. T. J, Johnson, principal of the Nanse- mond Institute, Suffolk, preached an excellent sermon. The financinl re- port at the convention broke all re- cords. The total amount collected was $565.00. It was distributed as follows: Corey Institute, $200; Nan- semond Insttiute, $50; Mr. J. Oscar Joues, $15; Mr. 0. B. Allen, $15. ‘The Young Men's Christian League had an excellent program on Sunday af. ternoon, A number of young men and young: women took part in the pro: gram. August 7th, there will be o special program rendered. * Mrs Clara Mason has gone to Philadel phia, Pa., to spend some time. * Mrs Hattie Murrell, of Baltimore, Md. hhas been visiting her brother, Mr. M A. Bell. She left on July 30th. “ Miss Eva Stith, of Southampton Co. a student of the Lynchburg Seminary is visiting her classmate, Miss Virgi Roberts. * Miss Modell Bolling anc Miss Margaret Boyd are visiting ir Norfolk, the guests of Miss Loren: ‘Spriggs. * There was a baseball gam NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE 1 between Dendron and Wakefield. The ! ' 3 score was 2 to 0 in favor of Dendron, | tion ——— F vtion! Elizabeth City, N.C. |: Soe mee eed ee a eee Dr. J. W, Cardwell and daughters, Messea Mocile and Gladys, left Sun. day for New York, Washington and Atiantic City to spend their vacation, * Rev. George W. Avant, spent sev- Jeral days in the city Inst week guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Singleton in So. Roud St. * Mesdames Dilsey Bark- er and Jennie Glover spent Sunday at Norfolk, Va. visiting friends. * Mrs. Willie B.’ Hollomon Mitchell, “and small son, of Norfolk spent several days in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex. Wilson in Martin St. * Mr. W. E. Simpson made a business trip to New York City Inst week. * Mrs. C. G. Drew returned last week from Durham, N, C, where she attended Summer School. * Mr. Rudolph Graves returned last week from King's Moue. ain, N. C. where he spent his vacation. * Little Misses Evelyn and Eva Pool of Norfolk ure in the city visiting relatives, * Rev. Ingram of Trenton, Arkansas filled the pulpit at ML Le. tanon Chureh morning and evenings Sunday. * The State Summer School for teachers closed successful ses- sion last week, * Mr. Edward Davis diet Wednesday July 27th at the home of his son Mr. Walter Davis, in Williams St, after @ lingering iL ress, lis. funeral was held from: Comer Stone Baptist Church ‘Thurs: day. Rev, P. P. Eaton officiatiny. 7 Mrs. FLO, Butler of Charlotte, N.C. ig in the city visiting relatives, "Mr. D. E, Mitehell of Aboskie, N. C, was in the city Tuesday, the srest of Mr. G. W. Johnson, A. W. John son and N.S. Johnson. He returned Wednesday, * The Phylis Wheatly Social, Art and Embroidiery Club of Elizabeth City, N.C. met with Mus, Carrie Singleton on 8. Rond St. ‘vhursday July 28th. No work was taken up, it being the last meeting of the season. We were pleased to have Mrs, Addie Moore of Brooklyn, N.Y. as a visitor, Mrs, Sinileton served a delicious repast. Our at- tention was enlled (o the animal world when the favors, which were animals Hf cetiitloid, were given. ‘The nest miceting will be held September 2. “The student teachers attending, Ue Summer School at ties State Normal fund Tualustriay School. Elizabeth City, N.C. seemingly vied with exch other in their etfusts to chow their appreciation of their instiuetor in Child Study, Miss Leonora T. Jack: son of Jefferson City, Mo, formerly a teacher of North Carolina. <The student teachers who reside in Flizst beth City, gave a “Joy ride” eomuris. ing 1 traip of six or more antomnbiles to # picnic in honor of Miss Jackson lon lust) ‘Thursday afternoon. ‘The pienie wax at Davis Bay about nine miles from Elizabeth City. ‘The unique feature of the pienie was the roasting of “Frankfurters" over the Blazing flames, Sandwiches, boiled Fows, eream and eake were’ sorved | Fishing, rime plays and games wer the amusements until King Sol re Jimindsd the “merry party” of Hon ]Seveet Hone, The student teacher ef the Child Study Chiss who rome: in the dormitory presented an nm Jbvella tw Miss dsekson on Bede Jafternoon, ‘Phe jevwntest exenssinn of the sea. son was rhn Monday from Elizabeth Jeng to Plymouth, NoG.. under ch Jauspiees of the Cosmepolitan Pan Jand the Sons of “North Carolina }Prof lB. Lewis, band instrnetor ivas xeneral manager. ‘The excursion Jwas a quiet affair and more than tw hundred and fifty people from ditfer Jent parts of the city” availed them selves af the opportunity and spent : [plensant outing. * Messrs. Sylveste {and Ws, Seymour, of Sumeden, spen YThursiay in the city on business. [Ve followings axe on the sick Hist [Mrs Bora Griffin, Hitle Vella AL. Wil |jlinms, daughter of Mrs, Ressie Wil lite: My. George Robbins and My dames Henderson, © Mr. W, 1, Wes eutt and Mis. Annie hurvis, of ar [eaataieg, 8. ci, wren Uv Ely Sat Pantie,” Misses Healt and Reatrie Sepelaan retumned Sasurday afte | spending six weeks at the Tampt Summer Scheel Kee, CM. Cart wifes, prkcietieal CH aeAnhial Meron the usher bard of St. Stephen Lop Vsiet churel: Sundny at 3 o'clock po an [: Mrs. Iida Gridinn, of Camden, No J. “lis visiting her father, Mr, Ruffin Ce “[tiekd, in Bank street. ~ Ms. Addi “|Spellman was in Shiloh, N.C. tas Friday. ~ Ree, Clifton Barnes. hel serviees at St Brides, Va., Sunday, My. JB. Sawyer aid family. spen Sunday in Snowden, N. C., visitin " Sriends, * Revs, Z. 1. Wynn, P. . leaton, R. C. Lamb, C. Barnes, G. M '|Cartwright, Mr. J. H. Perkins an "Wm. Eason returned from Pool Grov " [Baptist church after attending a ver » interesting session of the Norths Eas\ “Jern Bound Union mecting Frida {Saturday and Sunday. * Little Joh " |nie and Jesse Holley are spending th “| week visiting relatives in Edenton, } “Ic. * Rev. C. S. Jones, of Baltimor WILSON, N. C. ‘A CORRECTION In our issue of July 23rd ther ap- peared in the local news that Mrs. Spurgeon Davis was the guest of Rev. Chas. Jones. It should have read “Miss Naney Jones, a Wilson girl, sister of Rev, Charles Jones, was his Fecent guest.” Mr. John Davis spent Inst week in Malling, S.C. * Mr. James Faison made a’ brief trip to Raleigh Sunday. ¥ Mrs. Clarence Young has returned from a ‘visit to friends “in Dunn. * Miss Thelma Bailey of Durham is spending some time with her brother, Mr. James Bailey, cashier of the Com: mercial Bank. * ‘The members of St. Mark’s Episcopal Church enter. tained Thursday night in honor of the rector and his bride, Rev. and Mrs. Bunn, who were married in Charlotte on the 15th. * Messrs. John A. Shade, W. UL. Phillips, Daniet Hicks, THuxh Foster, J. 11. Graham, Geo. Hilliard, G. S. MeBrayer and Jas. H. Bailey Were raised to the sublime degree of Master Masons. * Mr. L. F. Cheek of Weldon spent last week in the city. * Mr, Daniel Pittman of Rocky Maunt spent a few hours in the city enroute to Salisbury. * Mr. Rolland Winstead of Rocky Mount made a brief visit to our city Monday. * Miss Theresa Hogans has returned to her home in Goldsboro. *Dr. James Battle of Greenville was in the city last week. * Dr. S. F. Hargraves attended the Grand Lode of K. P, in Wilmington, * Mrs. Carcis Ballad has returned after spending a few days in Ash- ville. * Mr. P, H. Bryant attended the Grand Lodge of K. of P. in Wilmins- ton. * Get the Journal and Guide at Shade's Pharmacy. TITUS TOWN Mre. GC. R. Malley | A number of our folks attended the Sorfott County and ‘Tanners Creck Sunday School Union, which convened with the First Baptist chuveh Sunday school, Lambert's Point, last. Sunday. and reported a pleasant and helpful session, Miss Geraldine Wyatt beaue Hifally explained (he Sunday. sehoot lesson at AIL Peasant after it had heen well taught in the classes, * The Woman's Missionary Cirele had charse: of the night service, the regular fifth Sunday Missionary — service. Misses Vashti Corbin and Geraldine Wyatt helped much to make the pro- cram a very inspiring one. * Mes. Margaret Butler continues quity sick. * Mrs, Helen Sample is improved. * Mrs, Virginie Hollomon is able tw be aut, and ako Mx, Charles Moseley. ¢ Prof, Joshun Rass returned home last Friday much improved after a nine weeks’ treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Ald. * Misses BE. IW Rowe and ALE. Grose have re feweaoit chine: atte, iw Gaere Monee? eourse at VN, 1 1, Stmmer Tasti- [utes They repart a prafitahte ses. den, Revs and Mes, Go 1, Malley tule a avin trip to Richmond bast wees "Mrs, Eifie Mo Peterkin, of Angtlewoel, Nod. aad Mys. Marian [Steeles of Maulisom, Nod, ave the jstests of Mrs. Anne Seott. on Divie tien Read. © Ms, Annette Seatt, Mrs. jNiary Johnson and daughters, ttle [Misses Ellen and Winifred Jobnsen, of New York, are the ycuests af Me Chartie Washington, on Sewall's Voint Boulevard. + Mr. and Mes, R. ‘T. Nichol: spent fast week in Fred. cricksburg, Vit. where they were in Jattendanes upon the Grand sittin: of Jthe Eastern Star Lodge, * Mr. Her- mar ‘Thomas and Miss Christine Ma Jon, of Lanttert’s Paint, were quietly Jororried at the posomize on Wednex. ‘|iday evening, daly 27th, + Mos. Mire Hirwr and Miss Annie Pay, af Bol Kling Brook, spent last Sunday’ in fiickuea, guests of Mes, Dean Jaweiher, © The ‘Tidewater Lad ot jAlsens entertained Givir wives and ‘widows with a delightful repast at [ts Temple on Wednesday eveninse [uly 27th. Neapolitan cream, cake prarmyes, Tainansis tated watermelon jawere served in abundance. * My and (Mrs, Ente, Watson have a very cg jhumcatuw oan Baltimore street. + [Diane forget Wenn ay: next Sun Jiday. A program of special interest has heen prepared. AU are welcome [tring your friends. HOBSON, VA. Philip Mosely 1. is enentraging to sce su many mothers out at Sunday school, ACT wrlock Rev J. AL Banks. of Newport News. preached a very. interesting sermon from Matthew 2626, mt ats Welock fem Gettesis 320. Key, Banks is heats weleaae tie cate church, * Sle, Alou Wits wives bas been siek for ome Hinweis ant austin, My, W Hi. ones, whe was bitten Nya den, is inane in tively. © Otiwers an the sick list who are improving ave Mes, Lit tie Towers aan Me, Kohost Crocker + OM ard Mrs, Thomas Wilks, af Carroltion, were the gaests af Mle, A Wilson les, Sunday, * Mary: Seott, of Norfolk, is here visiting her ya- rents, Mr. ind Mrs. A. Gray. © Me, Augustus Seott and My. Walter Jones Were the guests of their mother-in-lav last. Sunday, > Mr. Henry Wilkins, of Suffolk, was the guest of Mr. Wes- ley ‘Thomas. * The Sunday School Un- ion met at Little Zion Baptist church, Miss Florence Tunsell and Mr, Joshua ‘Thomns were delegates from here, * Miss Vistare Birl and Miss Manzar Tucker were quests of Miss Florence Miss Manzar was the organist nt the Union Saturday and Sunday. * Mrs Cora Holmes was the guest of Mrs Lizzie Price. Sunday. BOLLING BROOK J.P. Henley A benutiful explanation from the chart was given al the Sunday school of the First Baptist church. Rev. J. N, Fuller delivered a powerful sermon for the benefit of the rally given by the missionary sisters, and a literal collection was lifted by Deacon J. I. Williams. * Rev. G. 'T. Hall, of Provi- dence, visited our B, ¥, P. U. and gave some interesting remarks. * I would like to call attention to two erroneous statements which appeared in last week’s edition of the paper in the report made of the Bolling Brook Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Williams has not yielded to Rev. J. E, Dean, nor did the council decide Bolling Brook to be Rev. Denn’s field. PAGE SEVEN Seen aca ies Lem Miss May Gilbert Praises * i ae be Se ON teense EXELENTO QUININE oo: 2 Be ee POMADE oe Says her hair has grown eS a 28 inches long by using s as te this wonderful hair grower YOU can have soft, sitky hair that ean be easily dressed. EXELENTO las made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It wil do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandru and teks ing scalp, try a box. of gEXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Forastoat all drog stoves. 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FANCY MAINE : > No. 2 Size Cane severe 40 SUGAR CORN : | P.&G.NAPTHA SOAP IVORY SOAP FV CRB nn ecccancssi 06 «Small Cake --.-_---. .07 ; f OCTAGON soar FELS NAPTHA SOAP Gi acca my, eae ea HE MAZOLA OIL PICNIC HAMS _ Makes delicious salads, Also known as Califor- also popular for cooking. | | nia Hams, Canvassed to Pint Can____........ .25| | protect from dust and flies Quart Can__-_-----. 49] | Special, pound... 20 --- The Lafayette Players PRESENT "DR. JEKYL AND MR. HYDE" Attucks Will Re-open Wednesday, August 10 PAGE EIGHT The Lafayette "DR. JEKYL AN The Greatest Trag "Dr. Jekyl"- "Mr. Hyde" One Being With Two ATTUCKS August 10, 11, 12 Not a Motion Attucks Will Wednesd Richard Mansfield's Greatest Success, "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" Will Be Staged By La Fayette Players Under Direction of Mr. Townsend It was stated in the NOBROK JOURNAL AND GUIDE last week that the Attucks would be closed during the month of August preparatory to the opening of the new season next September with the big attractions that are now in the making by the colored producing companies of the country. But the management of the theatre has had the good fortune to arrange with the Lafayette Players to keep the house open and stage some of the leading productions during the interval. The Lafayette Players will be under their own management and under the directing genius of Mr. Wm. (Babe) Towersend, who has proven Kidney Trouble Is Dangerous Hundreds of people today suffer from Bright's Disease, Paralysis, Heart Trouble and almost insultible diseases who might have been well and strong before the gradual failure of their Kidneys and Bladder to properly perform their functions. Our FREE booklet tells all about these diseases as well as the warning picture gives. It should be had by all. Especially if you now suffer with PAIN IN THE SMALL OF YOUR BACK, RIEUATISM, STOMACH ACHIEVEMENT, OR FOR KIDNEY TROUBLE. Write for it today. It is absolutely Free. THE FOWLER MEDICINE COMPANY, DEPT. A, Memphis, Tenn. HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY, S. J. Comfort & Elegance Without Extravagance This Magnificent Hotel, Located in the Heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Rock in the World. in replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointment, service and refined infrastructure. Orchestra daily, gimmes, north booths, teens, etc. on promises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for booklet. Sanitarium noble with staff of A. A. Lewis, of the University of Penn., in attendance. Little Bay Beach Now Open For Picnics, Outings, and Private Parties Improvements Have Been Made and Dates Are Being Taken July 11—Juvenile Class, Schenanah July 11—LoRaike Social Club (night) July 14—Rebohoth A. M. E. Deep Crk July 18—St. Marks A. M. E. July 18—St. Luke's C. M. E. S. July 26—Twilight Social Club (night) July 26—Ever Ready Circle July 29—Skull & Bones Club Aug. 1—Bethlehem Baptist S. S. Aug. 3—Swastika Club Aug. 4—Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. S. S. Aug. 8—Teamsters' Ben. Ass'n. Aug. 10—Mt. Zion Bap. (Deep Creek) Aug. 11—Loyal Social Club. Aug. 15—Royal Stutson S. C. (night) Aug. 16—Bank St. Stapt. S. S. Aug. 22—Sons of Norfolk. Aug. 24—Sons of Norfolk. Aug. 25—Eureka Social Club Aug. 26—Salvation Army. 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 ROADSIDE PARK — NOW OPEN — Specially Adapted 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. Phone 24058 bimself to be one of the most capable show directors, regardless of color, in the country. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" The Lafayette Players will present this weird tragedy at the Attucks Theatre August 19th, 11th, 12th, and 13th. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde," is without question the greatest play ever staged and was Richard Mansfield's greatest artistic success. "Dr. Jekyll," the chemical scientist, loved and respected by friends and business associates, "Mr. Hyde," the friend, deformed in body and mind, with the soul of a devil, one man with two individualities. Every person is possessed of two cardinal influences, namely good and evil, but the supremacy of either depends entirely upon the individual. "Dr. Jekyll" could, with the aid of his scientific knowledge, transform himself from a man to a devil. He could cross the great divide of natural and supernatural at will. He was truly a genius. Nature, though, demands a heavy load from anyone using her to satisfy a solitary whim, and in the end "Dr. Jekyll" realized this fact only too well. The public of Norfolk should, in a body, see this truly wonderful, though weird, tragedy. "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" is a dramatic masterpiece, and the Lafayette Players will endeavor to justify its presentation. The company will be composed of Misses Ola Mae Taylor and Ethel Pope, and Messrs. Plater, Jackson, Mills, Hemming, Gregg and Townsend. The title role will be played by that "master villian," W. Babe Townsend. Miss Taylor and Mr. Plater, Norfolk's favorites, will have prominent parts. PUTTING IT OVER Big Rich, N. Gregg Last Monday, July 26th, 26th, and 28th, "Putting It Over," was rendered by the Lafayette Players at the Attacks Theatre with great success with the following cast: Mr. Arthur Simmons, Jackson Stewart, Tom Brown - civil engineer; Mr. H. L. Pryor, Phil Lannon - contractor; Mr. Frances Moreys, Dave; Mr. Richard N. Gregg, Daintry - assistant engineer; Mr. Allie Hughes, Holton - valet; Miss Viola Carter, Miss Lane; Miss C. May Banks, Aunt Julia; Miss Agdell Dodson, Louise Lamen. The scene was laid in the valley of the great Southwest, and through the trickery of Tom Brown, who had taken the plans of Jack Stewart, the engineer, who originally drew of the plans for the Other Dum in the Ober Valley, was finally caught in his unfair dealing with his scholars and being a good sport decided to make a thorough investigation of the work, and after this latter best was found that one of the contractor Phil Lichten was at the head of all the defraining in the material, especially in the construction of the same. As the story runs, we come in contact with a bit of thrill, paths and laughter and ending in the usual way after a bit of romance leaked out of this dam affair two couples were married and lived happily ever after. The company left last Thursday evening for a run of two weeks in Richmond. Little Bay Beach is becoming more popular as the added attractions arrive. Each week night finds a lively crowd at this popular resort and thousands go there on Sundays. Seldom a night passes that two or three hay-riding parties do not arrive at the beach. Nearly very day some church, Sunday school, club or organization goes to Little Bay on a picnic. Among the recent added attractions at the beach is a merry-go-round that has been a delight to the kiddies and some of the grown-ups since its installation. The kiddies especially enjoy this sport. Nothing is more delightful to them than a ride on a whirling, galloping and musical merry-go-round. Interest is not lagging in the bathing at the beach. Nothing is more refreshing and cooling than a dip in the briny waters these hot sultry days and the public is finding Little Bay the most advantageous and delightful spot for this sport, in Tidewater. The Hotel Sublime. Superb In Interioir Finish. The Monarch and Majesty of Simplicity, Elegance and Beauty. This Famous Hotel Was Never Better Prepared To Serve You Than Now THE MARKET STREET SHOP My Dear Friends and Patrons:- Just as it depends upon who is behind the gun; the same may be applied to all business. The furious Tiger of bitter competition, is snapping at the heels of business. If you are caught on the defensive you are licked before you start. Therefore we feel that if we did not thank our loyal friends for their co-operation during the past few months, in helping us to make this hotel so successful, we would be doing them an injustice. We want to congratulate you all for your hearty co-operation. It is our desire at all time to render to you the best service possible. We invite you to call and inspect our headquarters this season. You are aware that we always more than match all other houses in style and quality, prices always less, and we therefore ask your patronage with very assurance that you will be pleased. Yours very respectfully, The Huntersville Hotel, J. W. Faltz, Manager, Mrs. J. W. Faltz, isn't Manager. Mr. Brown, the manager of the resort, is on his toes at all times seeking the comfort and convenience of his guests. With the cooperation of Mr. and Mrs. Bright and the Bright family he is making a success of the resort and under his direction Little Bay is destined to become the greatest summering place for colored people in America. Norfolk's baseball fans were treated to two exceptionally fine games of ball Monday and Tuesday, August 1st and 2nd, between the Bacharach Gts. of New York, and the C. I. Taylor A. B. Cts of Indianapolis, Ind. The park Monday was packed to the utmost and showed the popularity of the two teams. Home runs featured the game. Score, 6 to 1 in favor of Bacharach Giants. SECOND GAME Batteries; Bacharach- Yank, Trea Batteries; Bacharach- Yank, Tread- well, Richardson and Redding; A. B. C. Mackey and Dismukes. Umpires; Jamison and Wright. Score by innings: A. B. C. 501 004 012 Bacharach 202 000 400 The teams are evenly matched and the game was evidently won by the superb pitching of Dismukes for the A. B. Cs. The Bacharachs changed pitches twice before finally putting in Redding for the best two innings, but were unable to check the batting of their opponents. Home runs and two and three hits were common occurrences for the Westerners, and the game was clean and fast. Almanac Kurtz deserves much credit it for bringing such stars to Nor- folk. The teams left Tuesday night for Richmond, where they are scheduled to play a series of games, and will return next week to Atlantic city, where they will be joined by our popular umpire, Kid Mason, who has signed up with them as umpire. Manager Knux, our local favorite, left with the boys and will endeavor to secure some more good games for Norfolk. LINE-UP A. B. C.--Clark, ss; Washington, 3b; Kenyon, ef; B. Taylor, 1b; Mackey, c; Holloway, rf; Woods, 1f; Day, 2b; Dismukes, p. Bacharach--Barber, cf; Shiveley, 1f; Marcell, 3b; Pettus, 1b; Brown, rf; Yank, c; Lundy, ss; Handy, 2b; Treadwell, p; Richardson, p; Reddling, p. Norfolk Summer Institute The fifth annual State Summer Institute closed Friday evening, July 29, 1921. There were 106 teachers in attendance and 104 who attempted the State examination. Every teacher voted that they had never been treated better by the people with whom they boarded. And the presentation of subject matter by their instructors was easy, plain and placed before them in such a manner that they feel that the fault of their not passing cannot be placed at the door of their instructors. The local teachers headed by a committee entertained the visiting teachers with a literary program, followed with an automobile run Wednesday NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OLK STOP AT THE VILLE HOTEL Street, Norfolk, Virginia Vioir Finish. The Monarch and Majesty Beauty. This Famous Hotel Was To Serve You Than Now M. evening, July 27th. On their return they were served with cream and melons. Those who furnished their machines to show the teachers around were Messes, James Biggs, J. S. Jones, Edward Brooks, Raveney Oldfell, Cecil Williams and Mrs. P. B. Young. All expressed themselves as being highly pleased at their entertainment by Norfolk citizens. LARGE CROWD HEARD MORRIS IN EDENTON The coming of Charles Satechell Morris, Jr., Inst Sunday, July 31st, to Edenton, N. C., was one of the most successful events of the present year. He arrived in the city early in the afternoon and spoke to a large audience at 3 o'clock in the Kedich A. M. E. Zion church. He was presented by his warm personal friend, Rev. Dr. E. T. Melver, the pastor. In the afternoon he was entertained on an automobile tour by Prof. R. B. McRae. In the evening he spoke in the same church to an overflow audience of at least 1,000 persons, individuals being present from Hertford, Elizabeth City, and other points. His brilliant and eloquent address was appreciably applauded. Returning to Norfolk Monday morning he departed for Petersburg in the afternoon, where he addressed a huge audience at night in the Metropolitan Baptist church, of which Rev. Dr. Eli Fartte is pastor. Prominent citizens of the city are arranging for him to return next month and speak in the commendations Academy of Music. It is expected that not less than 2,000 people will greet him on that occasion. This Sunday afternoon, August 7th, at 3 o'clock, Mr. Morris will speak in the South Street Baptist church of Littleton, N. C. Premier Military Band, Inc. Loses A Faithful Member Mr. Albertie Smith, a loyal and faithful member of the Premier Military Band, inc. of Norfolk, Va., died of gunshot wounds received on Thursday morning, July 28, 1921. Being customary among musical organizations to join in paying their last respects to a deceased brother, it was very unfortunate in this particular that the same could not be demonstrated, owing to the fact that the Burial Association refused at the last moment, on some technical grounds, to handle the body. The funeral arrangements could not be definitely arranged. We deem it our duty to enlighten the public as to the facts in the case. Owing to the rapid decomposition of the body it was impossible for the undertaker to keep it up until other arrangements for the funeral could be made. He was a faithful and dutiful member, striving at all times for the uplift of the organization to which he belonged. We therefore regret very much his sad demise. By order of the Premier Military Band, Inc. James E. Smith, Jr., Pres. J. S. Selden, Scty. Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde ATTUCKS THEATRE Next Wednesday, Thursday Friday, Saturday Advertise Your Business Advertising is the life of trade. The business man who labors under the impression that "every bcdy knows me" will make very slow progress and will soon be wondering why the other fellow is out-stepping him. Billy Sunday preaches to more people than any other minister because he advertises the gospel. Had John Wanamaker had the "every body knows me" idea he would today be the obscure merchant he was when he started in business. He believes in advertising and has built up a hundred million dollar business and a national reputation. Everybody knows where Wanamaker's store is, but for fear that somebody will miss his sale he puts a page ad in the newspaper every day. Some business men depend on their old customers to bring new ones. That's good, but many men are out of business today because their old customers died. Keep your business alive through an efficient advertising medium. The Norfolk Journal and Guide will deliver your message in twelve thousa 11 colored American Homes. Don't be a dead head. Get some pep and expand your business through the medium of advertising. A telephone call will bring our representative. The Norfolk Journal and Guide 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TELEPHONE 23100 MCKENNY, VA. THE WOMAN'S BETHANY CONVENTION The Women's Bethany Convention met July 7th, 1921 with the Home Mission Circle of Pleasant Plain Baptist Church, Cappon, Va. The convention was largely attended. On the first day Dr. C. P. Madison of Norfolk, preached an able sermon. Rev. Tish, a native of Africa who was educated at the Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg, was present and spoke to the convention, telling of the conditions existing in his native land and of his anxiety to return to his people. The convention donated him with $165.00 to help defray his expenses home. Friday morning very impressive elegant services were held in memory of the late, Mrs. Julin Jordan, who had been president of the convention since its organization, twenty years ago. The convention is doing a great work for missions and education. Each year they send a contribution to the Virginia Seminary through the W. B. S. E. Convention. Prior to the meeting of the convention they sent $400 to the state Foriegn Board. Below is the letter from Rev. T. J. King, president of the Foreign Board, to Mrs. Amelia Bias, secretary of Bethany Convention. The next meeting will be held in Nasemond County. Over $800 was raised at the last meeting. Mrs. Edna King, president, Mrs. Amelia Bins, secretary. Rihmond, Va. June 2, 1921 Mrs. Amelia Bias, McKenny, Va. My Dear Mrs. Bias: I cannot begin to express to you our deep appreciation of the check for $400.00 (four hundred dollars) sent us from the Bethany District Woman's Convention by you to our State Foreign Mission Board. On my return from Africa next January, the Lord willing, our plans for a great school in Africa will take definite and concrete form, if we expect to begin work. We have now in our Foreign Mission Treasury between four and five thousand dollars. I am earnestly praying to see some thing, accomplished to Virginia's credit on the Foreign field and to this end, I am praying that all of our local bodies may work. Where are you meeting this year? We are in our mid-summer revival next week, but if it is not too far I may run out for an hour. As chairman of theForeign Mission Society I am writing to acknowledge the receipt of Four hundred LITTLE BAY BEACH "THE PLAYGROUND OF TIDEWATER" Now Open H O T E L Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and a Midway Consisting of an Automatic Shooting Gallery Kentucky Derby, Japanese Novelties, an Madame Stanley, the Noted Palmist, an many others. Bathing, Boating, Fishing, and a Midway Consisting of an Automatic Shooting Gallery, Kentucky Derby, Japanese Novelties, and Madame Stanley, the Noted Palmist, and many others. DANCING EVERY NIGHT Special Shore dinner of Moonlights, Hay-rides and Guide Office. L. W. BRIGHT, Prop. CIGARS & TOBACCO FINE CANDY DELICIOUS SODA PVRE ICE CREAM EGG, & MILK DRINKS SANDWICHES COLD "BUDWEISER" ALL MAGAZINES TAXI SERVICE PUBLIC PHONE NOTARY PUBLIC Shore dinner on Sunday. Rights, Hay-rides, Booked at de Office. RIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROWN & TOBACCO CANDY DUS SODA ICE CREAM MILK DRINKS ICHES "BUDWEISER" MAGAZINES SERVICE PHONE PUBLIC "Kemp The place bo 1029 KHURO PHONE 2 NORFOLK VIR Special Shore dinner on Sunday. Picnics, Moonlights, Hay-rides, Booked at Journal and Guide Office. L. W. BRIGHT, Prop. W. C. BROWN, Mgr. CIGARS. & TOBACCO FINE CANDY DELICIOUS SODA PURE ICE CREAM EGG. & MILK DRINKS SANDWICHES, COLD "BUDWEISER" ALL MAGAZINES TAXI SERVICE PUBLIC PHONE NOTARY PUBLIC -Kemp's The place beautiful 1029 K CHURCH ST. PHONE 26341 NORFOLK VIRGINIA dollars ($400.00) sent to us, sometime ago by Rev. T. J. King from the Women's Bethany District Convention. We want to thank you and express our hearty appreciation for this gift and pray that you may have God's