Norfolk Journal and Guide

MARCUS GARVEY FIRES BACK AT ENEMIES Provisional President of Africa Is Hopeful and Defiant In Fighting Fettle the Universal Negro Improvement Association Leader and Black Star Line President Flays His Accusers. New York.—During his address Sunday night at Liberty Hall, Marcus Garvey, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, showed more force, vim and earnestness in his speech than usual, as the thousands eagerly assembled, in the hall to listen to his speech on the "Rise of a Great Movement." planted has he been disappointed on a weakness shown—that from every section of the globe, where the colors of the red, black and green have been planted, encouragement in every way has been received, and that the fight is on, not in New York only, but throughout the Universe. Further in his speech Garvey emphasized the fact of the absurdity of the charges against him of fraudently using the mails. "What it all means, anyhow, I don't know," he said, "and won't know until I get to court. When I get there, they will tell me of what fraud I have ever been guilty. I have never consciously or unconsciously committed any fraud upon anyone at any time or in any place. I have but one life to give. Whether incarcerated or deported from the United States, the Universal Negro Improvement Association will go on until the program is completed." tation will go on until the program is put over. No cowards are needed in the ranks of the U. N. I. A., Garvey declared, and exhorted the members to fight for the things that are righteous and just. Garvey's most recent troubles are with the federal government. He is now under indictment and under bonds of $2,500 pending trial for using the mails to defraud, in that he advertised passages for sale to Africa on a mythical ship. FIRST IN LIVE NEWS ALL THE TIME VOL. KXII. NO. 4 MARCUS Provisional Pr Africa Is Hopeful In Fighting Fettle the Uni ment Association Leader President Flays His Acce New York.—During his address Marcus Garvey, President-General ment Association, showed more for speech than usual, as the thousand hall to listen to his speech on the "R" Mr. Garvey, rising amid applause and cheering, appeared at his best and immediately launched into his subject, stating that, the Universal Negro Improvement Association in its growth had become so strong, so powerful, that it now took the combined forces of the world to fight it, and not in the open, but under cover; that it mattered not how they fought, the principles of the organization and its program would never go down in defeat." All great movements, he stressed, had had their periods of test, and that this great movement among Negroes, in truth a spiritual one, was now having its period of test, the same as the Christian Religion had had its period of test, and the same as the Mohammedans had had theirs. Garvey says that in no corner of the world where the principles of the movement have been planted has he been disappointed from every section of the globe, wha and green have been planted, ence been received, and that the fight is throughout the Universe. Further in his speech Garvey surguity of the charges against him What it all means, anyhow, I do know until I get to court. When I what fraud I have ever been guilty unconsciously committed any fraud in any place. I have but one life or deported from the United Sta provement Association will go on in thevey declared, and exhorted the m that are righteous and just. Garvey's most recent troubles most. He is now under indictment pending trial for using the mails sised passages for sale to Africa or BULLOCK WINS RIGHT TO STAY IN CANADA Canadian Authorities Decline to Deport Colored North Carolinian Who Fled To Escape Lynching. Ottawa, Jan. 26.—Matthew Bullock of Norlina, Warren County, North Carolina, has won his fight to avoid deportation to the United States to face trial for inciting to riot. Announcement that the fugitive might remain in Canada was made tonight by Charles Stewart, minister of the interior and immigration. After a cabinet meeting Mr. Stewart said Bullock would be freed at once by the immigration authorities at Hamilton, Ont., where he had been convicted of decision of the case. After listening to Mr. Stewart's analysis of the legal points involved, the cabinet council ruled in Bullock's favor, basing its decision on the fact that he had proved himself an exemplary citizen of Ontario, even though he may have evaded the immigration laws in coming into the country. Bullock fled to Canada last year when his brother and another colored man were taken from the Warrenton jail and lynched, after a shooting of fair resulting from a quarrel over the purchase of some apples. Thirteenth other colored men, who were envolved in the row are serving terms in the State penitentiary. Home Building As Made Stock Profits Were Nearly $13,000. Total Assets Now $96,360.19. Officers And Directors Reelected. Reports submitted at the sixteenth annual meeting of the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association of Norfolk held Tuesday night in the colored T. M. C. A., showed that much progress was made in 1921. After the reading of the reports officers and directors for the ensuing year were elected. The assets and stock were increas- Norfolk Journal and Guide HON. MARCUS GARVEY ed on a weakness shown—that where thecolors of the red, black couragement in every way has is on, not in New York only, but my emphasized the fact of the abomination of fraudently using the mails. don't know," he said, "and won't I get there, they-will tell me of it. I have never consciously orud upon anyone at any time or to give. Whether inearcarated states, the Universal Negro Imuntil the program is put over" the ranks of the U. N. I. A., Garnemembers to fight for the thingsies are with the federal government and under bonds of $2,500 to defraud, in that he adveron a mythical ship. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL PASSES THE HOUSE By A Vote of 230 to 119 Dyer Measure Wins: Slemp of Virginia Opposed. Bill Now Goes To Senate. Washington, Jan. 26.—The House today declared itself in favor of the Federal Government exerting its authority in an effort to stamp out lynching, passing, by a vote of 230 to 119, the Dyer anti-lynching bill. Seventeen Republicans joined 102 Democrats in voting in the opposition, while eight Democrats and one Sesialist, London, New York, voted with 221 Republicans in favor of the measure. The bill provides life imprisonment or lesser penalties for persons who participate in lynchings, and for State, county and municipal officials who fail through negligence to prevent them. The measure also stipulates that the county in which the mobs form or kill anyone shall forfeit $10,000 to the family of the victim. Representative Bascom Slemp of Virginia, official leader of the Republican party of Virginia and spokesman of President Harding voted against the bill to prevent lynching. association Progress In 1921 ed in 1921 not withstanding the depression that was general in business last year. The report placed the total receipts at $60,443.40, assets $96,360.19 and the stock profits, $12,922.62. S. L. Tucker was re-elected president. Those elected to serve with him were: C. J. Watkins, C. D. Cogan, secretary; C. J. Watkins, assistant secretary; E. M. Canada, treasurer and William Reid, attorney. The following directors were selected: E. M. Canaday, C. D. Cogan, James H. Epperson, M. R. Jackson, William Reid, Walter Smith, S. L. Tucker, C. J. Watkins and P. B. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1922 MYSTERIOUS HALT IN PLAN TO SEE AFRICA Efforts of American and African Tourist Company To Secure Steamer For Cruise Halted, Perhaps Destroyed. DESIRED TO KEEP NEGROES OFF SEA (By The Associated Negro Press) (By Wm. Pickens) New York, N. Y. It is plain that what the white world most instinctively fears and most strongly object to, is a Negro in control of a ship on the sea, especially if its promenade is too far from the peculiarly all of the Negroes of the world are already in Africa, it would seem that a black man headed that way should not arouse any wild imaginations but be looked upon as merely "the cause of this attitude is clear; modern machinery has made the sea, more than ever before, the Highway of Civilization, the avenue of both culture and power. It is destined to be a place of dullness (dullness). Whoever can control this route ever can be the traffic cop of the soys will rule. Negroes have been conspicuous by their absence from this highway, and whenever one of them threatens to travel on it under his own powers, the world gets suspicious and nervous. And so the American and African Tourist Company, organized by reputable colored men and women of Philadelphia and elsewhere, for the purpose of an "African Cruise," which was half halted, crippled and perhaps destroyed, perhaps forever. We say "mysteriously," albeit the immediate interference is very plain; one Baltimore Company got $4,000 of the cruise company's money on a contract for it to keep KEEPING THE MONEY; another "broker," bg breaker got $2,500 to buy or rent another boat, and then after the demands had been advanced from one figure to a higher and a higher, always met by the cruise company, said Mr. Browne. The $2,500 down was made—and the last we heard of it, the $2,500 was still missing. NOT WANTED FOR AFFILIATION NOT WANTED FOR AFRICA. They don't want you to go to Africa, colored Africa. They where you come to but they don't want you to go back. You need not go around boasting that you "are not going to Africa"—they are not going to let you. This cruise company did something that it ought, in self respect, never to have done; it would fore the white people and their own culture on a stack of Bibles that it did not believe in the Garvey Movement or any such ideas, in order to get to go, and THEN they were turned down "mysteriously" after so demeaning themselves. It may be quite all right for any colored man not to believe in any such movement but he should never deny any beliefs that they do believe in. American citizens merely these colored folk should have objected to any cross questioning on any irrelevant creeds. If they can make colored men swear that they do not believe in Garvey to claim their human rights, a little later they may make them swear that they DO believe in Tom Wilson, who might properly have said: "We have nothing to do with such and such a movement, that we are an independent organization of colored Americans,"—but they should have been too proud to say as any TON of TON of BELIEVERS that they do not BELIEVE. They should have stated frankly their alliances and connections, but not their beliefs. We cannot avoid the conclusion, we wish we could; but that acknowledgement was disgraceful and we trust unwittingly made, never wrong and all his folowers we should never acknowledge it as a CONDITION on our right to vote, foreexample. Investigate Lynching Of White Texan (The Associated Negro Press) Waco, Texas—District Judge R. I. Munro, in empanelling a grand jury for the term here, declared the dark-eat blot on the good name of "our state" is that maf violence seems to be an established and protected institution. "Mr. Munro of a mob" he said, "are above the law and immune from punishment." The court charged the jurors to investigate the lynching of Curley Hackey, a white man charged with attacking a black man on the city jail December 13 and hanged. He urged the jury to do its duty. SKINNER TAKES CHARGE OF WASHINGTON BEE Washington, D. C., Jan—Charles Lucien Skinner, one of the progressive young men in journalism, has become the publisher and editor of the Washington Bee formerly owned by the late Galvin Chase. Mr. Skinner states that the policy of the Ree will be one of "hooting." Southerners Suddenly Concerned With Obedience To Federal Laws ABYSSINIANS INCENDIARISM ALLOW OPEN CAUSES MANY SLAVERY SCHOOL FIRES? (The Associated Negro Press) Washington; D.C.-Senator Under-Wood, of Alabama leader of the Democratic minority in the Senate, opened his speech against the seating of Senators in the Senate. "The case now before the Senate does not present the ordinary question as to whether a Senator has been fairly and honestly elected to a seat and as I believe the country will case, and as I believe the country will case, and issue involved here is whether or not the Republican party as a party intends to obey the law of the land. That is the issue involved here. It is a case that is closely connected case that is so closely connected with party organization as this case is." The spectacle of the United States in Senator from Alabama, or from any other of the Southern states, presuming to hale the Republican party to the bar of public opinion upon the charge that in regional elections that party does not obey the law of the land, to say the least, exits deception. There hasn't been an honest federal election in any Southern state since 1870. The law of the land, o- ABYSSINIANS ALLOW OPEN SLAVERY Westminster Gazette Says More Slaves Than Free Men In African Kingdom. Claim Many Are British Subjects. AMERICAN ARMS AID RAIDERS (By The Associated Press) London, Eng.—Abyssinian, the Negro Kingdom in Africa, is the last name of opiin slavery; in its capital, Addis Adeba, there are more slaves than free men, and the British legation there is full of slaves owned by legation servants according to assertions made by two white correspondents of the Westminster Gazette who later visited in Abysinia by these pendants assert that of the slaves alleged to be in the British legation many are British subjects, having ben captured by slave raiders in British territory. The article says France, Great Britain and Italy, having bound themselves under the arms conventions of the British to supply munitions to the Abysinia, which is exporting, or seeking to export arms destined to assist the slave raiders. At present moment, the article continues, there is a large consignment of American cartridges and automatic rifles lying at Jibuti (a French port on the Gulf of Aden) awaiting the consent of the court into the interior, and it is believed that the French, not being much in love with the convention of 1919 and fearing an "incident" with the American Government, which probably knows nothing whatever about the affair, may shortly give their consent. The correspondents describe conditions in Abysinia as an anachic. Any treaty that dares tell of conditions would be blacklisted and probably expelled from the country. In an editorial the Westminster Gazette suggests that the British foreign office has preferred to say as little as possible about the alleged scandalous conditions in Abyssinia and calls for the abandonment of the "hush policy" that would have thought it possible," says the newspaper, "to see anywhere in the world in 1922 ten thousand newly captured slaves marching in one gang to lifelong captivity?" The editorials adds that it is unfortunate the United States did not sign the 1919 convention, "but we feel sure the state department at Washington, once it realizes the fact, will not allow its attitude officials at Washington are said to be wondering what attitude colored Americans will take in opposing slavery in an African country, controlled by Africans. TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS We have given our subcribers due notice that many of them are far behind, being prompted to such lenency and courtesy from the hope that it would help them to renew their subscription without further delay. While many have, we believe, received there are yet many behind and waiting, which is not likely to encourage a continuous courtesy on our part. We earnestly appeal to subcribers who are behind to renew and continue to read the paper. Send us your renewal for three months, six months, or a year, which may continue for a longer period, or until they are better. Delinquent subcribers who fail to respond within the next ten days will positively be dropped from our list. Watch the label on your paper for date of expiration of your subscription. bedience to which suddenly concerns Southern Senators has been openly and contemptuously flouted in every federal election in every Southern State. There is not the slightest pretence in the South of the conforming to vote. Under the most favorable conditions less than 20 per cent of the legal citizenship of the South exerce the right of free speech in federal elections. If some states the preparation runs as low as less than 8 per cent. There is not a Democratic Senator from any Southern state who was elected in conformity with the United States Constitution and the federal laws. There was not a Democratic Senator who arose to denounce the seating of Senator Newberry who has a right to his own seat were his credentials examined, and passed upon in accordance with the provisions of the limited State Constitution. If the federal laws were enforced in the South, there would be but a mere skeleton of the Democratic party which now exists, for five-sixths of its representation in the House of Representatives would be eliminated. INCENDIARISM CAUSES MANY SCHOOL FIRES? Colored Colleges In Number Of States Suffer From Fires Of Unknown Origin, Which May Be Work Of Organized Effort. INVESTIGATION STARTED AT ONCE Knoxville, Tenn.—The series of fires of unknown origin that have occurred in the states of Alabama, Texas, North Carolina, Ohio and Tennessee, their valuable buildings and their contested grounds of leading Negro institutions have created much alarm throughout the country and the theory has been advanced that the fires may be the result of some organized effort at incineration. The leading institutions in the state of Texas, for the education of colored girls was the first to be visited by fire that destroyed one of the largest and most costly buildings; then within a few weeks the report of the burning of a building at a college in Selma Ala., was flashed to the campus, Hardy had this report been spent before the burning of one of the finest buildings of Wilberforce University, completely destroying the building and its contents and entailing a great loss, was noted. Only last week the spacious and costly Industrial Building on the campus of Middle University, N. C., under a complete loss by a disasterous fire. Recently, before the breakfast bell had been sounded at Craigley Hall, of Morristown College, forty-one miles from Knoxville, one of the young women of the hall, noticed a volume of fire burst forth in the building and in a finest building on the campus was a mass of flames. The several hundred occupants were able to escape with their lives only, all of their belongings being completely destroyed. The inadecency of the fire department of the school and the high elevation of the building of the firemen useless and the onlookers were powerless to stop the blaze. The building was valued at $100,000 and carried insurance to the extent of $35,000. The mysterious burnings which in the course of special conference have been the cause of a special conference with the authorities and an investigation will be started at once. COLONEL YOUNG WILL BE LAID TO REST AT WILBERFORCE The body of Colonel Charles A. Young, noted war figure, who died in Liberia, Africa, will be brought to this country and be laid to rest at Wilberforce University beside the body of his father. TRAINING SCHOOL FOR COLORED GIRLS TO BE LOCATED AT LYNCHBURG The Womann's Home and Missionary Society of the M. E. Church has decided to locate a training school for colored girls at Lynchburg, Va. The school will be located on the property formerly used by the Morgan College Annex, which was destroyed by fire about five years ago. REV. FENINGER TO SPEAK IN PORTSMOUTH Rev. Lawrence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute will deliver the oration, for the local chapter of the Armstrong League on Founder's Day at the Capitol Theatre, Effingham Street, Portsmouth, Va. APPROPRIATE COMMITTEE OF MEMORIAL TO ONE HUNDRED COL. YOUNG GETS PROTEST Eighth Regiment Of Illinois And Fifteenth Regiment Of New York Plan To Honor Memory Of Known And Loved Soldier. HIGHEST RANKING COLORED OFFICER (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill.—"Colonel Charles Young represented the hope of the Negro soldier," thus spoke Colonel Otis B. Duncan, of the 8th Illinois Regiment, in an exclusive Chicago interview for the Associated Negro Press. Colonel Duncan is a hero of the great World War, and is now the ranking military official of the race in the United States Army. Colonel Duncan, like colored Americans throughout the country, has deeply moved by the death of Colonel Duncan. The Associated Negro Press proposes memorial services throughout the entire United States, on a date to be announced later, at which time appropriate exercises will be held in honor of the famous soldier, and a redirection of the race to the principles of the United States of which Colonel Young held so sacred. EIGHTH REGIMENT JOINS PLAN Speaking in behalf of the Eighth Regiment of Illinois, Colonel Duncan, the commanding officer heartily approves of the idea of memorial services for Colonel Young. "We will have a great military parade in Chicago, in which the entire regiment, headed by the full regimental band, will turn out. "We will have a military former soldier in the city to take part in the parade, and especially the men of the regular army, of whom know Colonel Young and loved him," declared the Colonel. Continuing, he said: "Such an event as proposed will be an inspiration to the entire race, and will once again be a triumph of the country with the patriotic devotion of the colored Americans. "Recently in Washington, there was event, and deserving somage paid to the 'unknown soldier.' "We now have an opportunity to honor a known soldier, who was given in the cause of his country." In New York the Fifteenth Regiment is discussing plans to honor Col. Young in an appropriate manner. Full details have not been learned concerning this event, likely that it will be brought to the United States at an early date. While Colonel Young spent his early life in Zancasville, Ohio, whose father is buried, in late years he lived in Wilberforce, Ohio, where his mother now lives in a beautiful memorial park. Should it be decided to bury colonel Young in Arlington Cometary, citizens of Washington plan to make it one of the most notable military funerals ever held in the Capital. President Harding, himself an Ohio, also who knew Colonel Young personally, would be invited to attend the services. A PICTURESQUE FIGURE The passing of a picturesque and interesting figure in American Army life was recorded in a cablegram to the State Department from Monrovia, Liberia, which reported the death of Colonel Charles Young, formerly of the 1884 Army, who commanded a squadron in General Perishings' punitive expedition into Mexico against Villa, and the only member of the Negro race to reach the rank of Colonel in the regular army of the United States. How he met his death has not been reported to the American Government. We know that, as a major, was in command of a squadron of the famous Tenth Calvary, he and his squadron in 1916 rode to the relief of Major Tompkins, when the latter and his men were ambushed near Parrel in an affair that nearly brought the American and Mexican Governments sides commanding troops in Mexico, Colonel Young served in the field with calvary units as a line officer in the Far West and on two tours of service in the Phillipines. A native of Kentucky where he was born in 1864, Young graduated with the class of 1884 in point, and matured in moiety in 1912. He was retired for physical disability early in the World War, with the rank of Colonel BISHOP BLACKWELL IN THE CITY Bishop G. L. Blackwell, D. D., L. D., of Philadelphia, will visit the A. M. E. Zion churches in the city at a follows: Sunday, Jan. 29, at 11 a.m. Metropolitan; 3 p.m. St. Andrews, Princess Anne Ave., Corona. E. Jones, pastor; 8 p.m. Wesley Union Johnson Ave., Rev. S. L. Williams, Bishop will address the. Preachers Meeting at Metropolitan church. All preachers are invited. Monday night at 8 o'clock he will preach *st. St. Thomas, Berkley, W. J. Hines, D. D. pastor. He will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo W. Wilson, 735 Chape, Dr. and while in the city. PROGRESSIVE IN EVERY RESPFCT PRICE FIVE CENTS EMIES COMMITTEE OF ONE HUNDRED GETS PROTEST Colored Members Of Committee Of One Hundred Appointed To Entertain Arms Delegates Not Invited To Reception. DEMOCRACY GETS ANOTHER JOLT (Washington, D. C.—As an aftermath of the conference on Limitation of Armament, attention is directed to a letter sent by a group of men who were members of the Committee of One Haitian Islander in the District of Columbia appointed for the purpose of entertaining the delegates to the Conference on the Limitation of Armament to Chas. J. Tull, Chairman of the Citizens Committee, for the Armament connection with the reception of a national Museum, Washington, D. C., in honor of the distinguished visitors and delegates to the Arms Conference. Says the letter in part: so happens that in reading the Washington Conference reference to the fact that your committee was planning an affair in honor of the delegates to the Conference and that the names of each and every member of the committee was published as being responsible for this arrangement, the armed men whose names apparently had been studiously eliminated; also when the invitations were issued we find that none were sent to any of the colored members of the Committee of One Hundred and of course, we are members of the District of Columbia, except in one case of which we have heard. "At a time when the world is seeking to give demonstration of democracy, we have facts before, ExpoShield and her own self-respect that with the above facts before you and your committee there should have been, in the presence of all the delegates from the four corners of the earth such a demonstration of litchness—ill-belonging a great nation like ours. "As we feel demeaned in our self-respect because of the above mentioned treatment, we feel that we could not afford to permit this sturdily calculated alight to pass without advising you of the fact that we exchanged our hand register our grasped against it." The letter was signed by: "James A. Cobb, George W. Cagle, William L. Houston, Henry Lincoln, Johnson, Emmette J. Scott, William A. Warfield and C. M. Tanner. Colored 'Washingtonians' generally approve the manly stand of this group of leading colored citizens who refuse to accept the prejudiced action of the Committee on Entertainment without mastering direct and vigorous protest. TUSKEGEE HAS BIG CONFERENCE TUSKEGEE HAS BIG CONFERENCE Thirty-First Annual Farmers' Conference Reports Improvement in Rural Schools and Living Conditions. Tuskegee, Aln.—Great improvement in rural schools was noted for Negroes, in the South, in an amendment of the 31st annual Tuskegee conference which pointed out that North Carolina had more than a million dollars during the year in building school houses for Negroes, and in Mississippi $800,000. In Alabama and Louisiana also, the announcement said good work is being done. Most of this money is raised by private initiality. The states themselves building very little in spite of the increased taxes paid by colored people. The Julius Rosenwald school building fund, it was said has assisted in building more than 1,100 schools at a cost of almost $4,000,000. Plantation owners were commended for schools built for them. Under the Rosenwald Plan the colored people pay one-third of the cost of the schools, the county pays one-third and he advances one-third. The conference "noted with regret that the number of lynchings appears to be increasing," but expressed gratitude over the progress of the racial integration measure of which white people and Negroes in the South were "getting together" and discussing these problems. (The Associated Negro Press) New Madrid, Mo.—Southern chivalry is on the wane and lynching and the threat of prominent business men were at liberty here last Tuesday under bonds of $500 each following their preliminary hearing on charges of malicious assault preferred by Miss Bernice Phillips, 28, white, who claimed the men, masked and took the knife, desecrated the Deacon's with ropes. She gave evidence of the attack. and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her patronage in advertising, printing and subscribing to her kind of gift. Her will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1234 Glasgow street, and telephone number 823. Mrs. S. Hawkins, 1033 Glasgow Street, left the city last week for New Bern N. C., where she will spend a few days with her father, who is quite ill. Hopes are entertained for his speedy recovery. Mrs. Emma Crawford, left on the 6th of Jan for New York, on account of the death of her sister, Louisa Oden She returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Norcom are the happy parents of a fine boy. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Walker, Truxton and a girl was left there. Mrs. Mattie Neal, 1407 County St. is quite ill at King's Daughters Hospital, where she went last week for treatment. Mrs. Dr. F. Harris, of Franklin, Va, was the guest of Mrs. J. A. Thomas, 1009 Effingham Street, last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Henry H. Hooper, formerly of Portsmouth, but now of Plainfield, New Jersey, has returned home after spending a month as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Alma R. Bernard, 906 London Street. While in the city she was the recipient of many social courses. Miss Lena Parham, of Caledonia Street, died Monday, January 23 1922 at her residence. There will be W. T. Hall Memorial Meeting in the Old Folk's Home Sunday, Jan. 29th, at 4 o'clock, rendered under the auspices of the Old Folk's Home Association and Womans' Forum. An appropriate program has been arranged, and friends are invited to be present. MELODY CLUB After a refreshing nee'er session, the Portsmouth Moley Club employs its regular work January 9th at the home of Miss Lillian Bailey. The members are full of interest and the outlook for the remainder of the season is pleasant. We note with pleasure the convalescence of our president, Mrs. A. B. Fisher. At the conclusion of business a delightful wainter was daintily served by the hostess, and the club adjourned to meet with Mrs. J. O. Churchill. TIVOLI CLUB The Tivoli Club was organized last Tuesday, January 17, 1922, at Mr. Clarence Johnson's, 1121 Effingham Street. The next Meeting will be held at Mr. Robert H. Chappell's, Sunday January 20, 1922, at 5 o'clock, at 823% County Street. Robert H. Chappell, president; Clarence Johnson, vice-pres; Essie B. Chappell, secretary. MUSIG RECITAL POSTPONED On account of the graduation exercises of the 7th B. students to the High 'School' Department, the free Piano Recital of the pupils of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, which was to have been held on the 31st of this month has been postponed to Thursday, February 2nd, at the Ebenzer Baptist church at 3:00 p.m. Tickets may be secured from the pupils, the Studio, the Virginia Drug Store or the Community Savings Bank. Program, Part 1, opening selection, played by Misses Maude Bell and Alice Overton; prayer, by the pastor; address of welcome by one of the pupils; response, Mrs. W. E. Reid; piano selections, by the little folks, Misses Bernice Lambert, Vernice Taylor, Stella Harris, Mary E. Jones, Sarah Coles, Louise Jackson, Maude Bell, Evolyn Taylor, Thelma Jones and Blanche Kyles. Part 2, vocal selection, Mr. J. Wilson Parker; piano selections, Misses Gladys Dunston; Elisha Lundy, Cornelia Reid, Mabe Palmer, Marie Gearie, Minnie Howard and Roslyn Darden, Alice Overton Part 3, remarks, Mr. J. A. Thomas; piano selections, Meddames Amelia Cannon and Salie Walker; Misses Adelle Banley, Lester McKnight, Maelie Johns, Beatrice Faulkner and Mr. Emanuel Brown, announcements INMEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our beloved brother, Mr. Dallus Clanton, whom God called to rest January 22, 1821. FURNITURE REPAIRED REFINISHED AND POLISHED TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS Lewis Orders At W. F. Yancey 666 HIGH ST., PORTSMOUTH, VA. Edward F. Hodges Lee Avenue and Fifth Street WOOD PRICES Oak or Pine Cord Wood $3.50 Quarter Cord Dry Pine Slab Wood $2.50 Quarter Cord Dry Oak Slab Wood $2.75 Quarter Cord Just one year ago our Savior, Sent an angel from his throne, And took our loving brother, To a beautiful heavenly home. Oh, how we miss our brother The one we loved so dear, But God knew best and He called him, From this sinful world to rest. The moonlight stars are gleaming; Upon the silent grave; Where one sleeps without dreaming; The one we could not save. The flowers we lay upon his grave, May wither and decay, But fresh and green his memory Within our heart shall stay. We can not picture our loving brother, Who has left us here and gone, For we are working for our Master Jesus, And will meet him later on. He shall sleep, but not forever, There will be one glorious dawn, We shall meet to part, no never; On the Resurrection moan. From his mother, sisters and brothers—Mrs. Elizabeth Peebles. A CARD OF THANKS This is to express our sincere gratitude for the kind ministrations of our friends during the last illness and the decease of my husband, Dr. Thomas W. Felton; also for the beautiful floral offerings of friendly esteem.—Mrs. Amelia J. Felton. PORTSMOUTH OBITUARY Miss Christine Dora Boykin, daughter of Mrs. Dora and the late Watson Boykin, died at her late residence, Bagley St., Truxton, Saturday a.m., after a protracted illness. During her life she was a lovely character, of a sweet and congenial disposition always willing and ready to serve. She was especially noted for her nets of charity, and an ardent community worker. In early life she gave herself to the Lord and has striven to carry out the principles she required. She will be greatly missed by her family and associates. Almost the very last things she said upon this earth were things that pertain to Christ and Godliness. Her funeral was preached from Zion Baptist church, Tuesday, 1 p.m. Dr. Armistead officiating. Mrs. Johnsie Churchill rendered very effectively, "Calvary," while Mrs. Carolyn Harrison sang, "Jerusalem the Golden." She is survived by a loving and faithful mother, three sisters, three brothers, other relatives and host of friends to mourn their loss. EMANUEL NOTES Last Sunday was quarterly meeting Day. The early morning classes were well attended, and the Sunday school was out in full. Dr. Geo. D Jimmerson the Presiding Elder, was present at the eleven o'clock hour of service, though very much indisposed by recent illness, and because of his condition did not preach, but presented the pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry, to preach in his stead. The morning service was largely attended. At 3:30 p.m., was the Lovecast service. At the evening hour of service the pastor preached again. At the close of the service two persons joined the church. The choir comes in for special mention, because of noted improvements along many lines. Dr. Berry expects all the men of the church to be present next Sunday morning to organize for Men's Day. The Quarterly Conference will be held at a later date. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Our morning prayer service is getting to be a service with much interest. There were 16 at the service this morning. Our pastor, Rev. William Gordon, B. D., spoke over at Truxton at the morning service, at which time Rev. J. A. Handy, of Norfolk, spoke for us. The services were well attended throughout the day. At night the Young Ladies' Aid of the church had a special program. The pastor preached a short sermonette. The collections for the day were good. Sisters Luvenia McCoy, Lucile Collins and Sister Lugene Cooper, are on the sick list. We have started our new church. We are asking the aid and help of our friends. Our church is the community's church. You are welcome. In the passing of Dr. Thomas W. Felton, on Tuesday, morning the 17th inst., at his late residence, 2812 Glasgow Street, Mount Hermon, a wonderful carrer was brought suddenly to a close. He was a young man, morally clean and upright, peaceable and quiet, attentive to business and home duties, with a strong devotion and fidelity. Dr. Felton is survived by his widow, (Mrs. Amelia Felton, who teaches in the public school system of Portsmouth, also secretary of the Lott Carey Baptist Association), brothers. sisters, other relatives and many friends. He was a native of Portsmouth. On March 30, 1914, Dr. Felton graduated and received his diploma from the New York School of Chiropody, and the following July passed the State Board of New Jersey. He practiced tor a while in Orange, then came to his native state locating at Norfolk. Dr. Felton enjoyed a large practice and was esteemed and loved by all who knew him well. On Thursday the 19th, inst., at one oclock, his funeral was beautifully solemnized at the Grove Baptist church, Churchland, Va., of which he was a consistently active member. Long before the appointed hour the church was filled with sorrowing friends to pay tributes of love and respect and listen to the following eulogistic service: After having hymns sung by a full choir, prayers were offered and the lesson read, then the pastor, Dr. A. D. Moore, introduced Prof. F. H. Clarke as master of ceremonies. Prof. W. M. Rndick read the telegrams, letters and testimonials of sympathy from distant and surrounding Friends. Eulogies were offered by the following: "As a Citizen," Dr. C. C. Somerville; "As A Neighbor," Dr. O. C. Jones; "On Professions," Dr. W. T. Lovette; "As A Christian," Dr. J. H. Armistead; "As A Churchman," Dr. A. D. Moore. Solos were soul touchingly song by Dr. H. Barco and Mesdames. Lena P. Harrison and Julia S. Pitt. While the choir sang, "God Will Take Care Of You," all that was mortal of the late Dr. Felton was tenderly borne from the church and amid a profusion of beautiful flowers, surrounded by sorrowing friends, was laid to rest in a vault in the church yard. Mr. Edward Colden, was the undertaker in charge. MT. HERMON (Lucius Clarence Starke) Mr. Gray Bullock, of Rocky Mount arrived in town Saturday to visit his brother, Mrs. Loney Bullock on High St. also Mrs. Lula Baker, of Rocky Mount. * Mr. Albert Terry, on High St., met with an accident last week at his work by letting a piece of timber drop on his foot. His foot is much better. * Mrs. Whitfield on London St., is on the sick list. We hope or him a speed recovery * Rev. D. D. Mattocks, B. D., preached a powerful sarmon Sunday morning. Quarterly Meeting Day, Dr. S. P. Cooke, the Presiding Elder of the Norfolk district will preach. Come out and hear him. * Mrs. E. J. Richardson, of Douglas Ave., at the time of this writing is on the sick list. * Mr. John Sykes, on Kirk Ave., continues to improve. * The Ebenezer Social Club met on Wednesday night, Jan. 16th, at the home of Mrs. Emma McPherson, 125 Cuttrall St. After the routine of business was over a sumptuous repast was served, the menu consisted of chicken sandwiches; hot chocolate, pickles and five o'clock tea. Those present were: Mrs. John Downs, Mrs. Mattie Harrison, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Mrs. Blanche Bryant, Mrs. Madalina Holiday, Mrs. Rosa Gibbs, Mrs. Estelle Artis, Mrs. Helen Rawls, Mrs. Ethel Wynn, Miss Junnie Maddy, Mrs. G. L. Somerville and Joseph Burrel. * Mr. and Mrs. Isiah Clarke, of Connecticut, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Spivey Sunday after dinner. They spent the afternoon with their uncle Mr. Joseph Clarke of Brighton. * Please pay for the paper when delivered. * Mrs. George Stephenson, is much better. * Rev and Mrs. J. D. Wardle were the guests dinner on last Sunday. The Sunday school Club of First Baptist church, Pinners Point met with Miss Martha Brooks on last Wednesday evening. Nearly all members were present. The explanation of the lesson by the Supt., F. M. B. Harris was wholesome, Miss Rodges, pres.; Mrs. L. A. Yates, say. * The program under the auspices of the Junior members of the First Baptist church, Pinners Point, was enjoyed by all, Mr. Jos. Brown installed the officers of the club. Special mention is made of the music furnished by the choir under the leadership of Mr. F. B. Harris and Mr. Henry Branch, organist. On account of the rainy weather on last Tuesday the Pleasant Hour Sewing Club did not meet; but on Tuesday night, Jan. 24, all of the members were present at the home of Mrs. Stevenson at M. Vernon Ave. After the business side the members sewed for 45 minutes, after which the club closed to meet with Mrs. S. B. Wright on Tuesday, Jan. 31st. * The Night school that is held at Mrs. Hattie Mackie's on every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights, is very largely attended and each person seems to be so interested in the work. * The Harmony Choral Club met with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Butt last Wednesday evening. After the business, applications coming from Mrs. Eveline Jones, Miss Taylor, Mr. Harsley and Mr. Anthony Parmer were received. The club is accomplishing much along the musical line. They are arranging a program that will take place soon. On Wednesday, Feb. 1st, the club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Blunt Cain, Wool Ave. * Mrs. Cora Artice worked with Mrs. Grace Corprew on last Sunday at Emmanuel A. M. E. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE church. * The Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. Thad Mackie, on last Monday night. Much work was accomplished along the art line for an hour, after which a toothsome repast was served. Mrs. B. P. Harris, pres.; Miss A. V. Bailey, sec.'s. * Mrs. Florence Jones, of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Isaiah Clarke, of Connecticut, were here to attend the funeral of Dr. T. W. Felton, Glasgow St. * Ruth's Sewing and Saving Club, of Portsmouth met with Mrs. Martha Knight on last Tuesday night. After an hour's sewing the club closed to meet with Mrs. Martha Scott. Mrs. Mcmott Henry, pres. * The Pilgrim's Art and Saving Club, met with Mrs. L. G. Bynum on last Friday at 4 p.m. After routine of business, the president with the rest of the members indulged in fancy work. The club closed to meet next-Friday afternoon 4 p.m. with Mrs. Hutching. Mrs. L. G. Bynum pres. * Rev. Jacock, prescheated at Mt Herman Baptist Temple on last Sunday morning. At 3 o'clock the Rev T. D. Lee, of Kansas City preached a wonderful sermon. The pastor, Rev O. C. Jones, was-at his post at night Each of the services was largely attended. * Rev. and Mrs. Johnson, of Suffolk were in the city on last Thursday day, visiting their sister, Mrs. S. Deans. BRIGHTON church. Rev. Willis, preached, ss Services were good at First Baptist church. 11 a.m. Rev. Willis preached. Rev. W. Gatling preached. Rev. I. S. Irnold, will preach Jon, 29. at 3 p.m. * Services at St. Thomas Baptist church were largely attended. Rev. O. C. Jones, of Mt. Herman, preached at the morning hour. At 7:30, Rev. D. F. White, of Norfolk preached. * Miss Erline Vines and Miss Cora Boone, spent Sunday evening in Truxton, visiting relatives and friends. * The Excelsior Quartet has returned from their long trip with Mamie Smith, under the employment of Olech Record Co. the next trip will be northward. * The Women's League of the Metropolitan Baptist church is preparing a great concert to take place in February. Watch this paper for the ad. * The Norfolk County Union, of which T. S. Collins, is president, met at 2:30, with the Metropolitan Sunday school Sunday. An interesting program was rendered by the school. * Rev. R. G. Adams, preached an able sermon Sunday night. Those who present enjoyed same to the fullest extent. * Miss Marie Brown, of Winton Normel Institute, Winton, N. C. wins a week-end visitor of Mrs. Carolyn harrison, of County St. * Mr William S. Todd, of Nelson St. is, the city visiting his wife and family CHURCHLAND, VA. Quite a number, attended Sunday school. Sunday school will meet with the Union at Pughsvills, Jan. 29th. Capt. C. E. Ridgeway, pres. Noon service was well attended. Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D., was not in the pulpit because of sickness, but his son, Rev. Willie Moore, preached an able sermon. Rev Allie Williams, assisted. Missionary Services were held for the first time this year and everything points to a prosperous year. Pres. M. E. Gibson, presided. After the regular routine of business their was a literary program consisting of a solo by Mrs. Emma Nicholson and remarks by Mr. L. H. Wilson. Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Nannie Johnson, Mrs. Annie White, Mr. Jim Johnson. Financial aid was given to a sick woman. * Mrs. Margaret Johnson, from Cypress Chapter, Mrs. Nancy Crocker and Mrs. Mary Franklin, were the guests of Mrs. Alberta Witlock Sunday. * Mrs. Minnie Wells, spent the week-end with her brother, Mrs. Moses Witlock. * Mr. Alfred Ruffin, is able to be out after three weeks illness. * Mr. Whallon Holland, who accompanied Mr. James E. Stanley home from Ahoiskie, N. C., after the holidays, returned to his home this week. * Miss Mamie Wright, Miss E Stanley and Mr. Holland, were the guests of Miss Rosa Flynn, Sunday. * Mrs. A Mumford, entertained at a birthday party. After several games, refreshments consisting of chicken and potato salad, ice cream cake candy and fruits were served Out of town guests were: Mr. Math ew Wright, U. S. N.; Mr. Holland and Mrs. Mason. * Those who are sick are: Mr. Eugeno Lancaster, Mrs Mary Mason, Dr. A. D. Moore, Mrs Clarissa Wright. * Mrs. Ida Elliott sister of Mr. Albert Randall, is quite sick in Mr. Herman. * Thursday, Jan FREE MEN, Try My Best ELECTRIC BELT, with Special Sax Insulator. Free $4 days. Knocke Rheumatism, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder. Prevent Wearness. Various Pain, or no cost. Catalogs, Dept. 18, P.O. Box 841, Indianapolis, Ind. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-box box of Free MONEY made callable to us. Some, Sony, Toshiba, etc. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON 800 PARIS, TENN 19th of a large gathering was out to Grove church to pay the last tribute of respect to one of Churchland's honored sons, Dr. Thos. Felton, whose earthly carrer ended early Tuesday, Jun. 16th, at his home on Glasgow Street. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the expressions of sympathy and kindness shown during the illness and death of our father and grand-father, Moses Gibson, and for the beautiful floral designs.-Son, Daniel Gibson, and grand-children. TRUXTON, VA. The First Baptist Sunday school opened this morning at the usual time. At 11:30 Rev William Gordon pastor of St. John Baptist church preached. Rev Lomax preached at 8:00. Rev Boseman of Holland, who is a missionary here in America will explain the book of Revelations Wednesday night. Rev Boseman will speak in the school building. * The Willing Workers Art Club met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Smith, 20 Hobson street last Monday nigh. At the close of the meeting the hostess served fruit salad with Sweedish Tea Rolls and cake and tea. This club is doing splendid work 'work' is in painting. * Mme. C. J. Montgomery is planning to have a Bazaar on the twentieth of February. She is busy working with the school children as well as with her classes making preparation. * Miss Christine Boykins who has been very ill for sometime, quietly passed away at her home Friday night. The funeral will take place at 1:00 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. * Mr. Allen of 44 Hobson street who has suffered for a long time with asthma, died Sunday afternoon about 2:00 o'clock. * Mrs. William Parker of 19 Hobson Street is very ill. SUFFOLK The Lincoln-Williams banquet will be given at the Elks Auditorium Norfolk Road, Feb. 13th, Mr. Robt, W. Williams will be the honor guest. This year's banquet promises to equal those usually given by the Lincoln Club. A number of prominent out of town visitors will be present to this reception which will be the grandest social meet of the new year. Tickets are now in the hands of the Banquet Committee. Mr. E. J. Edmondson of Adams St., who has been sick for the past two weeks is able to be out again. Master Harry Hollman of Truxtun has returned home after visiting his grand parents and relatives last week. Mrs. Bessie V. Eley of Zuni, visited her sick brother Mr. Sunberry Cooper 5th street Jericho last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robt L. Bynum were creatively surprised by receiving an opposum and two rabbits from Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Flemming of Vigor, a., which were bagged by them last week. Mrs. I. P. Wainwright has returned n Norfolk and Portsmouth visiting Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. M. P. Burleigh of Portsmouth and Mrs. Juanita Huntley of Norfolk. Messrs. R. B. Magee, McKinley Powell, Jas. Hurst and Mrs. Mabel Gwaltney, and Lange L. Hill motord to Norfolk last week to witness the play "Within the Law." Mrs. Dennis Fields of Jericho continues ill at her home. Miss Leslie Harris, of Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., who has been home sick for several weeks has returned to resume her studies. Mr. Henry Hollman who had been ill at his home for several weeks died Saturday, 21, and his funeral was Tuesday 24th from the First Baptist church of which he was for long years one of the senior deacons and a life long member. Mr. Hollman had been in poor wealth for a number of years. He has a host of friends and his death removes from the city one of Suffolk's oldest and most popular citizens. He leaves a devoted wife, one daughter, Miss Marzula Hollman and two sons Messr. Harry C. and Richard all of the city. Rev. Jas. A. Harrell his pastor will conduct the funeral. Mrs. Eva Wrench who has been visiting her mother Mrs. John Sparkman Pine street left Thursday for New York City. NANSEMOND INSTITUTE. Students and teachers of the N. N. COAL WOOD ICE We Handle Only the Best of These Com- modities and Solicit Your Patronage City Coal&IceCo. Incarporated Phone----23922----25355 111 One eleven cigarettes Three Friendly Gentlemen Made to Suit Your Taste We have for years catered to the cigarette smokers of America. With this experience, we created One Eleven—"111"—"Made to Suit Your Taste," of the world's three greatest cigarette tobaccos— I—TURKISH, for Aroma I—VIRGINIA, for Mildness I—BURLEY, for Mellowness We named them One Eleven—the address of our home office. We are proud of their success. Have You Tried Them? 15¢ for 20 Congratulated by The American Slaven FIFTH AVE. NEW YORK CITY and C. I. are actively engaged in their one thousand dollar rally to be in March. The purpose of which is to curtail the mortgage debt of the Institute. All friends are urged to make this rally a success. The Institute has been honored during month with the following prominent visitors: Miss Emma McDonald of the Training School, Powersville, N. C., Mr. James Bowown of Zuni, Mrs. White, Field Secretary of the National Baptist Convention, all of these distinguished visitors gave helpful addresses to the student bid. Dr. T. J. Johnson spent Sunday at Ivor, Va. The Nansenmond Teachers Association will meet at the Institute Friday, Feb. 3rd, a splendid program will be had. The Baptist Ministers Union met at the Pine Street Baptist church, Saturday and Sunday, 28-29. The Nansemond Isle of Wight Sunday school Union will be in session at St. Paul Baptist church 28-29. WILLIAMSTOWN Church services all day at the Bethlehem Christian church were well attended, Rev. R. R. Gains the able pastor preached, 11 a.-m. and 2 p. m. At the morning services Mrs. M. E. Estes of the Nansendon Institute spoke in the interest of the Institute at 7:30 p. m. Rev. J. F. Wiggins preached a strong sermon. The Christian Endeavor society had a splendid meeting at 6:00 p. m. Rev. J. F. Wiggins, E. A. Copeland, W. L. Carney and the pastor Rev. R. R. Gains addressed the society, Mr. E. A. Copeland, president Mrs. Mattie Basemore, secretary. At the weekly Christian Ministers Union Monday, 16th, Drs. Harris and Howell of Norfolk were visitors. Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Gains received a box of nice things from Mrs. Lizzie Booker, Zuni, Va., last week. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. Robinson of Holland visited Rev. and Mrs. R. R. Gains Monday 16th. The Christian Sunday school Union meets at Currants Chapel near Holland, Saturday and Sunday, 28th and 29th, Rev. D. H. Sparrow, President. Sunday, Jan. 22, 2 p. m., at the First Baptist Church, Pleasant Hill the funeral services of Mr. Lonnie Hays a youth of 28 years who was shot by deputy sheriff Hall for a petty offense was preached by Rev. W. C Riddick. A large crowd of sympathizers and friends attended the services which were most pathetic. The widow, little daughter, father, sisters and brothers were grief stricken beyond expression. Mr. Hays was an ex-service man. He enlisted at the beginning of the war, was a gallant soldier of the famous 92nd division. He was in the thickest of the fight for months till Armistice Nov. 11th, 1918. A comrade in arms, Private W. G. Reid told of his valor while under fire in the great World War. Mr. Jas. A. Estes, Jr., representing the War Work Societies spoke and gave appropriate expression of appreciation. He expressed the deepest sympathy and the keenest interest for the grief stricken family. Rev. J. H. Reid and Rev. F. L. Thorn assisted in the services. But for his shell shocked nerves as his intimate friends feel, he was a splendid young man. At Pleasant Grove Baptist church Holland, Rev. W. B. Ashabee the pastor was assisted in the services by Rev. J. J. Wiggins and Deacon Hardy Langton. The pastor preached an able sermon from Rev. 1:11, which was enjoyed by all who attended the services. Mrs. Claudy Hare, reporter. At the Suffolk Ministers Conference Tuesday, 17th Rev. J. J. Edward and J. Goodwin conducted the devotionalals. Prince U. Kabu Rega spoke incessantly to the Conference. The life of the late Rev. T. M. Bridgeford was next eulogized. Rev. B. F. Gardner spoke of him as a minister of the conference; As a pastor, Rev. J. F. Turner; As a Christian, Rev. A. Boone; His social life, Rev. J. J. Edwards. Rev. W. B. Ashabee, President. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Helen Jordan, who departed this life January 27, 1920. We were happy with our daughter; In the hours of yesterday, For her voice so sweet and tender Always chased the tears away. All her life she spent in service, While this rainwashed world she trod; Till the Saviour in His glory Took her home to live with God. In the year of 1920 Emancipation Program At Virginia Normal Petersburg, Va.—Emincipation Day was observed in a very fitting manner at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. The address of the occasion was delivered by Dr. Isaac Fisher of Fisk University. Mr. Fisher chose as the basis of his remarks, "Behold, I have set before you an open door which no man can shut." He then proceeded to deliver a masterful and telling address in which he emphasized the opportunities of the Negro rather than his difficulties and obstacles. The speaker plead especially with the young people to consecrate themselves to some particular work or task and strive to excel in that field. It matters not, he said, whether it be science, education, art, music, commerce, or any other field of useful endeavor. To do this, he point out, calls for a recognition of our native ability plus long, careful, and thorough training. It was a message of good cheer, of optimism, and encouragement. Any one who heard the address must have gone away with the feeling that the future holds in store for the Negro bigger, better, and brighter things. The music for the occasion was furnished by the Choral Society un, under the direction of Miss Anna L. Lindsay. Among the selections rendered were, "Freedom," Free At Last," and "Listen To The Lambs." Sacred music was rendered by the band under the direction of Mr. J. B. Tynes. Other numbers on the program were the reading of the Emancipation Proclamation by Mr. C. W. Florence and the reading of Dumbar's "Ode to Ethiopia," by Miss Pelicu D. Anderson. The program was entirely in keeping with the day and helped to bring home to the large and appreciative audience the significance of the occasion. Dr. John M. Gandy was chairman of the meeting. In a brief address he set forth the purpose of the Institute in commemorating the day and pointed out the beneficial influence which should be there derived from. At the conclusion of the address he introduced the speaker of the day. Galveston Police Chief Opposes Ku Klux Klan (By The Associated Negro Prem) Galveston, Texas — Rumors that there was to be a parade of the Klu Kluz Klan in Galveston one night this week brought forth a statement from the same Stevenon, chief of police at such a parade would not be permitted. News From Nearby N. C. Towns February Song Hits by Colored Entertainers Bert Williams and his troubles Bert never knew one word could mean so much. He tells you some of the things he found "Unexpectedly" to mean. Coupled with "Unexpectedly" is "Brother Low Down." A-3508—85c Edith Wilson and Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds Hear these entertainers snap through "Old Time Blues" and "Frankie! I Every jazz fan will want this new February record. A-3506—85c The Columbia Graphophone Co. has more colored artists than any other record manufacturer Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City JANUARY 28.1922. ELIZABETH CITY (D. W. White & F. W. M. Butler) Mr. George D. Mouring spent the week-end in the city and returned to Norfolk Tuesday. * Mr. J. D. Williams, of Indiantown was in the city Tuesday on business. * Mr. M. P. Etheridge, of Colerain, N. C., spent last week in the city, with his sister, Mrs. Maria Holly. * Mrs. Sarah Holly, Deputy of the Lady Knights accompanied by Mesdames Mary Allen and Pattie Blanchard and Wm. Skinner, motored to Shiloh, N. C., Tuesday and organized a Lodge of Lady Knights. * Mesdames. Mary Maloy, Lice L. Vaughan, David Overton and Miss Ethel Maloy, spent Sunday in Winfall, visiting Mrs. Hattie Gregory, daughter of Mrs. Maloy. * Mr. N. M. Butt, spent Sunday in Edenton, in interest of the Christian Endeavor of the A. M. E. Z. church. * Rev. C. S. Sessons, was in the city Saturday. * Prof. C. F. Groves, left Sunday for Ashville, N. C., to assist in efforts to organize a colored bank in that city. * Rev. W. S. Sharp, filled the pulpit at Cornerstone Baptist church Sunday. * Rev. J. Price, of Newport News, Va., filled his monthly appointment at Pentacostal Holiness church Sunday. * The pastors of the various churches of the city held regular services Sunday. * Mrs. Elizabeth Harleston, of New York City, left Monday for home after spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simmons, Parsonage Street. * Mrs. Minerva Martin, was indisposed last week. * Mrs. Minnie Bunch, of Norfolk, Va., is in the city to spend sometime, visited Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Cardwell, in Shepard Street. * Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lewis and small son, of Atlantic City, N. J., visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. T. Jones in Shepard St. last week. * Mrs. Martha Davis, is sick at her home in Shepard Street. * Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Hertford N. C., spent the week-end in the city. * The Dunbar Art and Literary Club met Thursday with Mrs. Annie Sharp. The life of Dunbar was discussed, after which a delicious repast was served, consisting of fruit salad, ice cream and cake. New members received were: Mesdames. Naoni Hoffler, Helen B. Toodle, Lovie J. Lumsen. next met at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Lewis. * A meeting was held Sunday at the Cornerstone Baptist church, at which time a welfare council was organized. The following officers were elected: Mrs. F. W. M. Butler, pres.; Mrs. N. F. Graves 1st vice-pres.; Mrs. F. E. Cardwell 2nd vice-pres.; Mrs. A. L. Hawkins 3rd vice-pres.; Mrs. Willie G. Spellman, 4th vice-pres.; Mrs. C. L. Long Seey; Mrs. E. L. Hoffler, transe Dr. C. M. Cartwright, probation of ficer. EDENTON (Mrs. J. C. Edney) The dreams of many years past are coming true in Edenton, and in this vicinity. Business is taking on new life and many new enterprises are opening with strong young men of our race directing them. Among them we pride mostly the Chowan Bank that we are pushing to the front and the Albermale Building and Lann Association. These institutions though in their infancy, the good cannot be estimated that they are doing. Our Merchantile men, we point with pride to them. V. D. Jones, R. M. Lee and Son, Joe Williams, W. E. Burke, T. M. Walker, W. H. Halsey, B. G. Lowther, Mrs. J. A. Britt, Sam White, W. Barkley, J. J. Jigget and others do more than seventy-five percent of the business with our people and each of them carries heavy white trade. Mistresses Mattie Freeman, Paul Capehart, B. G. Lowther, A. H. Halsey do the leading millinery business for the ladies. 1922 we are planning to be the ban- ner year. Our churches are well taken care of by able men, the Revs. N. S. Harris, A. M. E. Zion; J. A. Lewis, First Baptist; J. A. Owens, Second Baptist. Work done by Providence Baptist church of the city, Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor, and others in the city have done equally as well. License, 2, C. S. Sessoms, Clarence Skinner, Home Mission, $360; Foreign, $55.00; Education, $350.00; Orphan, $55.00; Expenses. $3,550.00. Our schools are doing well, each room is filled to overflow. *Mrs. J. E. Reaves, matron at E. N. and I School is the idol of the music lovers of the city. She is equal to the task. *Deaths for the week: Mrs. W. H. Hathaway, Mr. Charlie Creecy, Mary Paillin. *Sick: Mrs. Inetta Cox, Rose Harris, Matilda Johnson. *Miss E. E. Lawrence, spent the week-end with parents in Winfall. *Mr. N. M. Butts of Elizabeth City, spent Sunday in the city. *Prof. S. D. McRae, was out of the city the week-end on business. It was announced, but not officially, that he made a very heavy real estate deal while away. PLEASANT GROVE (Miss Catherino Granby) Little Sadie Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Hattie Smith, has recently gone blind. A donation of five dollars was given her from the church. * The funeral of Mrs. Elsie C. Hathaway, took place at Grove A. M. E. Zion church Jan. 19. * Mr. Nosh Harris, Mr. Tailor Hathaway and Mrs. Susan Gilliam, are on the sick list. PLYMOUTH (Mrs. P. H. Bell) Rev. Moore, of Wilmington, N. C., preached at New Chapel church Sunday at both services. * Services at M. Hebron church were held by the pastor, Rev. W. N. Drew. * Mr. Robert Moore, was taken on Thursday to the hospital at Washington, N. C. * The infant baby of Mr. and Mrs. Downing was buried Sunday p.m. * Mr. Timothy Forrest, is quite ill at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towe, spent Monday in Williamston on business. * Miss Daisy I. Everett, of New York City is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. R. W. Everett. * Miss Ella Perry, one of the teachers of the Graded School resigned her position and has returned to her home in Elizabeth City. Miss Alice Smith, has been appointed to fill the vacancy. * Messdames. Addie Banks, Eraser Harper, Messrs. Joseph Smith, Charlie Moore, attended a banquet at Williamston on Thursday night. * Prof. D. C. Cobb, Miss Mesopotamia Cherry, of the faculty of the Graded School, of Creswell spent the week-end in town. They motored back to Creswell on Sunday p.m. * Miss Eva Johnson, has returned to Elizabeth City where she will resume her studies at the State Normal. * The many friends of Mr. H. C. Towe, are glad to see him in his place of business again. * Miss Ida Parker, has been very sick, but she is improving. * Misses Alice Smith and Sophia E. Spruill, the week-end in Edenton visiting friends. HERTFORD (Miss Estelle Wood) Medames Hatty Spruill, Mannie Wright, Rebecca Moore, Addie White, Mary Felton, spent Thursday in the city with their grand father, Mr. Henry Felton who is ill. Mr. Oliver Manley, has returned from Norfolk where he was a patient at the U. S. P. H. Hospital. * Mrs. E. A. Anderson and Miss Mary Summer both members of the faculty of the H. H. School spent the week-ended visiting friends and relatives. * Messrs Remus Chance, Shelby Rook both students of State Normal School spent the week-end visiting their pa- rents. * Mrs. C. J. Jenkins a member of the School faculty spent Wednesday in Edenton on business. While out of school Mrs. Jenkins' position was filled by the assistant teachers Misses Felton, Hester Simpson. * Rev. J. A. Mebane of Elizabeth City attended the funeral of Mrs. Affia Douglass. * Mrs. Mary V. Drew of Elizabeth City was in town Tuesday and attended the funeral, of herunt Mrs. Affia Douglass. * Mrs. Affie Douglass died Ja. 15, 1922 after a long illness. She is survived by a husband, three daughters, three sons. They are Mrs. Rosa Lamb of Elizabeth City, N. C., Mrs. Jenette Norfleet and Penelope E. Bembry both of Hertford, N. C., Mr. C. E. Douglass of Baltimore, Md., W. A. Douglass, Washington, D. C., W. N. Douglass, Hertford, N. C. F. funeral services on Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul A. M. E. Zion church of which she was a consistent member Stevs. Ruffin, Newsome Pettigrew and Farley took part in the services Rev. Ruffin, pastor of the church officiated. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends for their many kindness during her illness and our bereavement. ROPER, N. C. Second anniversary services of R. R. Cartwright's pastorate with Mt. Eprew church commenced Wednesday. Rev. C. E. Bond and Rev. J. E. Tillett of Edenton, N. C., preached during the week. Saturday 2:00 p. m., Conference Devotions were conducted. Sunday 11:30 by Revs. Anthony and Skinner. Several speeches were made. Anniversary sermon preached by Rev. J. T. Dole, D. D., Elizabeth City, N. C. Report of captains, Mrs. L. F. Mann, Thomas Wilkins, $63.37. * Mrs. Mattie Heggins returned home Saturday from New York. * Mrs. Amanda Hughes returned home Saturday. * Mrs. Ida J. Freeman was taken ill Wednesday but is better. * The Art and Literary club met Saturday, Jan. 1, with Misses Grave and Reid as hostess. At the close, lunchon was cured and games were enjoyed. This club is a new organization composed of the teachers of the High school. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Freeman; Miss M. A. Bullock, secretary. * The Anniversary Supper was celebrated Monday night Jan. 23rd, Mrs. Blanch Mayo Chairman. Hostesses Mesdames Heggans Skinner, Anthony, Mrs. Smith, Rowson, Wilkins, Mrs. Katie L. Anthony presented the presents to our pastor * Mr. Clinton and Miss Lottie Alle were married Jan. 22, Rev. C. Anthony officiating. MACEDONIA W. H. Howcutt. The pastor, Rev. M. C. Sawyer taught class No. 1, at Sunday school W. H. Howcutt, Supt. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock and at 3 o'clock. * Misses Lyndora and Mabel Downing of New York are visiting their father, Mr. Mary Downing. Mrs. Mary F. Downing is also visiting from New York. * Mrs. Mary Blunt of Edenton, N. C., is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. U. G. Hunter. * Among other visitors who worshipped with us Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lutrel Walker and Mrs. Malinda Holly of Plymouth, N. C. * The Industrial Club, consisting of a group of women under control of Sisters J. B. Nowell and L. C. Moore arranged to give an exhibit in March. M. C. Dickerson is Supt. of the Morning Star A. M. E. Zion Sunday school and Miss Sarah Allen is secretary. GOLDSBORO. N. C. (By Harold C. Williams) Dr. W. H. Williams and Mr. Alonzo Rue motored to Kinston, N. C., Sunday. * The Elks Home is opened every Friday to the Ladies, all are cordially invited to come and enjoy themselves. * The program that was rendered at. S. shiloh Presbyterian church Sunday night was a grand success. * There will be a womanless program very soon. FRATERNITY MEETS IN CLEVELAND (By The Associated Negro Press) Cleveland, Ohio—The national Greek letter Fraternity of Kappa Pai held its 11th Annual Grand Chapter here December 27th to 30th inclusive. The meeting afforded an excellent opportunity to observe the types of educated, useful and intelligent mankind which American universities are making of our Negro youth. Delegates from all parts of the United States attended, representing all the leading institutions of learning as well as the larger world of professional and business activity. One of the features of the meeting was the awarding of the Fraternity medals of honor for long and proficient service to the organization. The medals this year were conferred upon E. W. Digrs and Irven Armstrong by Prof. Meyzeks. In addition to this recognition of intramfraternity service a dimond studded laurel wreath was awarded to the member who has achieved the most distinction, during the year for meritorious service to the race in general. FRANKLIN (Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin) Mrs. Ethel L. Harris and little daughter, Ernell, visited in Norfolk and Portsmouth last week. * Mrs. Susan Scott, spent sometime in Norfolk visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. Johnie Morris and Rev. L. G. Outlaw, are on the sick list. * Rev. Sanderlin, went to South Key Saturday afternoon to preach the funeral of Mr. Richard, Asbe. * Mrs. Stella Reid and Miss Clara, Deberry, of Newsome, Va., visited Mrs. Eunice Duke Saturday. * The many friends of Mrs. Minnie Alaston will be glad to learn that she has returned to the city after spending sometime in Norfolk. * Miss Ruth Gray, continues quite ill at the home of her grandparents in Hall Street. * Rev. J. W. Blacknall, Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Ashe and family were guests to dinner at the home of Damesmine. Minnie Perkins and Carolina Worrell, Jan. 15, 1922. * Mr. Jim Moore, is on the sick list. * Mr. Willie Lawrence and Miss Mamie French, visited Mrs. Minnie Perkins Sunday, also Mr. Tony Johnson. * The Ladies Aid Society of Piney Grove church met Monday night Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Louvenin Prete. Mrs. Ula Parham, pres.; Mrs. Julia Carter, sec. * Mr. Peter Daughtry is quite ill at his home in Bruce Street. * Mrs. Sallie J. Parker and little daughter, Elizabeth Parker, are visiting relatives and friends in Baltimore. * Miss Mary Parker, is visiting her aunt Mrs. Lue White in the country. * Dr. and Mrs. F. N. Harris, were guests at dinner in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Simms Wednesday Jan. 18. * Mrs. Arlen Turner, is or the sick list. * Mrs. Martha Williams left Tuesday to spend sometime in Rocky Mount with relatives and friends. * Miss Marjorie Myrick, left Sunday to spend sometime in Norfolk. * Mrs. Ella Leigh, of Newport News, spent Sunday with Mrs. Id Stancil. Do not hesitate to ask us anything: Send all questions to Mariam Dixon, care of Norfolk Jornal and Guide. REPORTS ON DYER BILL'S PROGRESS New York - James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York, today issued the following statement on the process of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, whose course he has been closely following in Washington. "The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was taken up again for debate on Tuesday, January 17, and the debate was continued on Wednesday the 18th. The Democrates continued their filibuster to prevent consideration of the measure. The debate on Wednesday was another test of the strength which the bill has as it took a two-thirds vote to suspend the calendar Wednesday. "The debate on both was at times very bitter. The most effective opposition to the bill, however, came not from the Southern Democrats but from certain Republicans, notably Mr. Hersey of Maine and Mr. Reavis of Nebraska. Speeches of the Southern Democrats were bitter in terms but absurd in their reasoning. The bulk of their argument consisted in repeating the exploded canard about rape being the cause of lynching and in denunciation of the Negro. Fourteen hours of general debate were assigned the bill. About 13 hours have already been consumed. Further debate will go over to Tuesday, January 24. The Leaders propose to finish the debate and proceed with the reading of the bill for amendments. The possibility is that the bill may come to a vote at the end of the week of January 21. "Friends of the bill must not be over-sanguine. Some o the Republican members are weak on the bill and there are sure to be a number of amendments proposed which would weaken the bill. Friends of the bill must continue to urge their representatives in Congress to support the measure and prevent its being emasculated." All-American College Eleven Washington, D. C. Herewish is the All-American collections of Scott and Chiles authors of the Colored Collegiate Football Record. Because of the recent illness of the authors all plans for publishing the Record this year have been delayed. Publication of these selections were delayed on that account. All players named on the two eleven were seen in action by a representative of the Record. And only after seeing these gridironers perform, questioning officials, players, and coaches, were able to decide on the above teams. Rivers, our 1920 end again wins a north at this position. He is able to do anything that is expected of a good end. Tripp played an extraordinary game throughout the season and is now on the margin over Skinner. The latter has the making of a great wingman and will bear watching next year. Gayle and Holland closely follow them. Morse and Williams might have even routed Rivers and Trip out of their positions but for injuries early in the season. We pause to wonder if the spectator really approaches and knows (J. C. Dugger) Mr. Geo. Faulkner, representative of the Southern Aid Insurance Co., entertained Mr. Carson, of Norfolk, Vr. * Mr. E. G. Tate, the popular-tailor on Gafamoro Ave., died on the 20th. He had been in Roanoke about 12 years, and was a loyal member of the Hogs, a social organization in this city. A brother from New York looked after his remains. * Mr. J. Andrew Hickman, of Cloverland, Ohio, is the guest of his brother, Mr. Oscar Hickman, on Patton Ave, N. W. * Mr. John Carrington, of 402 4th Ave, died on the 21st of January. He was one of Roanoke's progressive citizens. He leaves a widow. * Mr. Preston Bufford, of Princeton, W. Va., formerly of Roanoke was in the city this week. * Mrs. Harriett Meadows, of 505 6th Ave, N. W., left for Richmond, Va., where she will visit her daughter, Miss Alfra Meadows, who is ill. * Mr. Leslie A. Dunnville, returned from Huntington, W. Va., where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGee. He visited Mrs. Ada Lawson. * Mr. Wm. Croson, of Norfolk, Va., was a visitor to the city this week, the guest of Mr. Robert B. Young. Several parties were held in his honor at Mrs. Mary E. Hall's on Gilmer Ave., and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delaney L. Pittman on 7th Ave. N. E. * Mr. Marshall Elliott, of Lynchburg, Va., was a visitor in the city Sunday. * Mrs. Goldie Morgan-Williams, died on the 16th after a lingering illness. Mrs. Williams was a devout Christian and a faithful member of the St. Paul M. E. church. Her funeral was held at the above named church. She was laid to rest at Christianburg, Va. * Mr. James Williams, who was confined to his home the past nine weeks is able to be out again. * At the weekly meeting of the Ministerial Conference, the ministers voted to sustain the action and decision of the Expartee Council which met in this city Dec. 1st, when the excluded members were set free to join any other Baptist church of the faith and order. * Rev. Jas. S. Hatch filled the pulpit at Mt. Zion A. M the value of a good tackle. There is a little to choose between Long, Brooks, Williams, Fuller and Brown at this position. All are capable of executing the following requirements in high order: open holes for their backs, hurry the kicker and the back blocks, hurry the back blocks and get down the field under kickes. Long and Brown slightly excelled the others in general ability. Coson and McKinney stood out at guard. The former was shifted to fullback in the Howard game but performed at guard in all others. Both were able to play well as well as able assistants to their tackles. Smith was a wonder recovering fumbles while Burkkesale is well known as a strong linesman but too frequently loses his head.黛ney was the most active and reckless of the players, but actions by opposing made his task more difficult because many knew when he was halted the main cog in Hampton's machine was halted. There were many other remarkable centers. At quarterback Jackson is present and is the greatest grip, his ownership the great kicker, accurate and speedy passer, star at off tackle or broken field running; truly there is nothing he can not do in grand form. Keene and Wester are exceptional quarterbacks. The latter is probably more versatile but Keene is the best general and broken field man. The backfield positions are probably more closely contested this year than ever before. When we think of the star backing material that his forced off of both tennis we become more bored than the team who saw Law play in the Union, Hampton, and Howard games will agree that no mythical eleven would he complete without him. Truly a great halfback was law, yayne was the most dependable man in the team, and Saldon if ever was he called from that he did not advance the ball. As a carrier of interference, receiver of his pass and dropkicker he had few quails. Donegay on account of his natural ability and season's playing previous to the Lincoln game is selected. While not exceedingly fast afloat he has a slipperiness, clusiveness and change of pace that made him look like a streak of chained lightning, it is regretted the he was forced out of the Lincoln game in the first period of the season, all-around star as last year but the exceptional brilliance of the above rio forces him to the second eleven. The same may be said about Edwards and Williams. Injuries had much to do with keeping Parr, Gregory, Molson and a few others off the teams who were never able to do their best. 1st Team Bivran, Talladega End Skinner, Lincoln Long, Fike Tackle Brooks, Howard McKinney, Househouse Guard Bayard, Va. U. McKinney, Househouse Guard Smith, Howard Brown, Wiley TackleWilliams, Lincoln Tripp, Wilberforce End Holland, W. Va. A. Jackson, Va. Union B. Q. Keene, Howard Donehcy, Howard H. B. Johnson, Fisk Law, Lincoln H. B. BackWilson, Shaw Prayer, Lincoln Guard Smith, Howard Other star ends of the season were: Gayle and Starr, Morehouse; Nurse, Howard; Bullock, Knoxville; Myers, Tuskegee; Hoyle, Va. Seminary; Brown and Ballard, Va. Union; Lattimore, Livingstone; White, Talladega; Taylor, Biley; Cox, Ky. Normal; Gorilla, Biley; Williams, Howard; Morse, A. M. Other great tackles were: Fuller, Howard; Hammond, Va. Union; Wood, Lincoln; Mecks, Livingfone; Crawford and Crump, Shaw; Dunnegar, Wiley Cooley, S. Seminary; Preston, Wiley Cooley, S. Seminary; Other stalwart guards were Hauseley, Shaw; Roberts, Wilberforce; Bellinger, Lincoln; Coleman; Hampton; Blackwell, St. Paul; Fraels, Ky. Normal; Melton, Howard; Slidow, Va. E. church, morning and night. Rev. Hatcher was taken ill Sunday morning the 8th and was confined to his home the past week. DENBEIGH Mr. Johnson of Newport News was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Matthews Sunday. * Mr. Phillip Tolton of Newport News was the guest of his sister M. E. Matthews Sunday. * Miss Nannie Coston is out again. * Mr. J. W. Matthews continues very sick. * The Sunday school Union will convone at the First Baptist church Sunday. * Mrs. Armaath Trimble is quite sick. * Mr. Edward Talifero of Risen Sun called to see Mr. Matthews last week. * Mr. Edmorse called last Sunday to see the sick. Capeville. Va. (Henry J. Wright) Mr. J. O. Morris and his efficient corps of teachers are making rapid progress at the A. M. E. church Sunday school. An excellent class meeting at 12:30 was led by Mr. Levi Nottingham, Mr. James Smith and Mr. Albert Young. The pastor, Rev. J. W. Wright preached at 1:30. * Little Lucius Powell, the son of Mrs. Pink Robinson, who has been ill for some time is gradually improving. Mrs. B. P. Brickhouse and Mrs. Emma Downs, are still on the sick list. * There will be a baby rally at the church on Jan. 29th, for the benefit of the new building fund. A special program will be rendered by the little folks. Mrs. O. B. Wright, manager. CHUCKATUCK, VA. (Mrs. Lillian Turner) The Sunshine Band met with its President, Miss Annie Mac Cowling. * The corps of teachers of the public school are Miss Ira D. Johnson, Miss Jauntine L. Hart of Suffolk and Mrs. Johnson of Suffolk, Va. * Miss Ira D. Johnson spent the week-end in Hampton, Va. * Mrs. Gertrude Brown of Newport News is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alex Steward. * Mr. Williams the Superintendent of the public school board came to Seminary; Johnson, Va. Union. Other outstanding centers were: Malone, A. & T.; Coles, Talladegan, vans, Wiley; Holton, Howard; Walk- in Union; Jackson, Morris-Brown, Stuart, Simmons; Rivers, St. Paul. Other star backfield men were: Quarterbacks, Wester, Wiley; McBeean Linhoc, Gordon, Taluengue, Hurris, Reid, Roe, Livingstone; Clark, Morris-Brown, Mumford, Wilberforce; Walker, St. Paul; Halftacks and Fullbacks; Watson, Va. Seminary; Hayes, O'Brien, Va. Jackson, O'Brien; C. Jackson, Gregory, Fontenot, Va. Union; Huff, Hurd, Wilberforce; Electron, Tuskegee; Huff, Livingston; Nance, Knoxville; Gunn, Hampton; Gentry, Maxwell, Merchushe; Shaw, Maddux, St. Paul; Langrum Fisk; Cocke, Howard; Brown, Biddle Marcus Garvey Asked To Retract Statements New York.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, today made public a letter written to Marcus Garvey, Managing Editor of the Negro World, a newspaper, calling upon him for a retraction of statements published in the number of January 21, 1922, and directed against the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, although the Association is not mentioned by name. The letter, which was signed by James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, is as follows: "Marcus Garvey, Esq., Managing Editor the Negro World, Sir: "In the Negro World of January 21, 1922, on page 5, column 2, occur the following statements: All the troubles we have had on our ships have been caused because men were paid to make this trouble by certain organizations calling themselves Negro Advancement Associations. They paid men to dismantle our machinery and otherwise damage it so as to bring about the downfall of the movement. "You are aware of course that the name "Negro Advancement Associations" is sufficiently like that of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to lead some persons in spite of the absurdity of the accusation to believe that it is this Association which is being referred to. We do not know of any other organization with similar name. We must therefore ask you, in justice to your readers and to the members of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, to make it clear that you did not intend to accuse this Association of employing men to injure or dismantle any machinery whatever on any ship whatsoever. As you know, such a statement applied to the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People could be characterized only as a malicious falsehood of the most contemptible sort. James Weldon Johnson, Secretary." Do not miss an issue. There is something new each week. Woman talk a good deal. Please talk about us. Chucktucktown on Tuesday. While there he told the committee that they would get their school this year. * The League held a very successful entertainment on Wednesday night. * There is something important in the Guide interesting to you. Please see: Mrs. Turner and get the paper every week. BELL'S MILL, VA. (Mrs. Levmie Ricks) Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist church were largely attended. Sept. Bro. W. E. Locker, presided. At 1:30 o'clock the pastor, Rev. T. W. Fentress preached. Holy Communion was administered after the sermon. Quite a large crowd turned out to the night service. * Mrs. Mary Ballard, of South Hill, worshiped at Mt. Lebanon last Sunday. * Among those on the sick list are: Mrs. Menerva Todd, Mrs. Martha Corprew and Mrs. Lily Seward. * Rev. T. W. Fentress, pastor of Little Zion, Great Bridge and Mt. Lebanon, Bills Mill, left last Monday for New York, to spend a few days vacation. * Any one desiring any news items published will please see the reporter not later than Monday noon. CARROLLTON, VA. (Miss Mattie V. Jordan) The pastor of Campbell's A. M. E. church, Rev. Cornelius Moore, delivered a strong sermon last Sunday. * The Death Angel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ash Tuesday January 17th, and took from them their beloved daughter, Miss Ida Lee. Her funeral took place from Campbell's, Thursday, January 19th. Interment in the church cemetery. * Little Miss Laura Mears, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mears, was taken to the Riverside Hospital, Newport News, last Friday and operated on for adenoids. We wish for her a speedy recovery. * Mr. L. T. Bluford, spent Sunday in Chucka-tuck with friends. We will put this Department over if you wish it. Constitution of U. S. To Be Reprinted (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C. The Constitution of the United States is to be reprinted. This is not an alarmist statement. It does not mean there is to be a new constitution written. It simply means that every so often there is published a reprint of the Constitution of the United States, together with citation of cases decided by the Supreme Court of the United States, construing the provisions of the amendments. This is a very valuable document, not only to the legal profession, but to members of Congress, newspapers, students of our government, etc. The last such reprint was made in 1876, and the have been several amendments to the Constitution and a great many Supreme Court decisions interpreting the Constitution and amendments. By virtue of a resolution passed during the closing days of the special Congress, this compilation is to be brought down to date and a copy of issue is constituted. That the 14th of 15th amendments be printed in bold, black type. Car Builders Elect New President (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill.—Thirty-four years ago Edward Francis Carry, a graduate of the Fort Wayne public schools came to Chicago and obtained employment as a stenographer with the Wells and French car builders. Recently, Mr. Carry served into a state office in the Pullman Company offices in the Pullman Building. On the door of the suite are letters reading "Office of the President." J. S. Runnels, retiring president of the company becomes chairman of the board of directors. Mr. Carry was president of the Hasker and Barker Company. Michigan man who was consolidated with the Pullman Company into what is now, one of the largest enterprises of its kind in the world. Mr. Carry was born in Fort Wayne May 16, 1867. He came to Chicago as a stenographer when he was 21. In 1899 he entered the employ of Pullman Car and Foundry Company of which he became vice-president in 1915. In January 1916, Mr. Carry was made president of the Huskell and Barker Cor Company with general offices in Chicago. KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, and you want strips just use HI-?JA Hair Dressing and after a few applications it will be long at the back. HI-?JA Quinnie Hair Dressing has a highly perfumed powder, dry shampoo, staining of the scalp, letter, and a few scratches. 25-stamp stock or send $1.00 cash or send $1.00 cash Dressing and one bottle Hi-ja Coconut Quinnie Shampoo. Agenta Wanted With the use of Hi-ja Chemical Company ATLANTA held them in abhorrence, as being the sources of constant trouble, but that he was none of our business to hunt down our criminals as we paid taxes as others do to maintain a costly system of justice to do that and further that if we should hunt them down and turn them over to the lawful authorities, the latter would, in all probability turn them over to a mob to be lynched. That was the complexion of the matter then and that is the complexion of it now. This subject was singled out for the consideration of readers of the Journal and Guide by the capture of Luther Boddy, in Philadelphia, by Magistrate Amos Scott. Boddy had taken lodgings with a member of Dr. Charles A. Tinsley's church. The proprietor told Dr. Tinsley of the fact and the latter told Magistrate Scott, who made haste to arrest Boddy. All of these persons are Afro-Americans. Luther Boddy was a young tough in the Harlem district of New York City. He had a long record of crime to his credit. He and the police were constantly after each other. He was arrested on suspicion of shooting Policeman Rhodes, an Afro-American. It is alleged that when near the station house he shot the two detectives who had arrested him. There was nothing unusual in all of this. New York is full of such young gangsters as he; they are plentiful in all of the many race groups of the Big City. The Afro-Americans of Harlem have shown in a very substantial way that they do not sympathize with their criminals, but that they do insist that they shall be dealt with by the lawful authorities and not by mobs. This paper holds a news franchise in the Associated Negro Press and uses its exclusive copyrighted dispatches. The Associated Negro Press will receive authentic news items or chippings of national scope (sent at sender's risk) at the office, 3432 Indiana Ave., Chicago. MARCUS GARVEY IN CUSTODY OF THE FEDERAL AUTHORITIES We are all interested in Marcus Garvey; the Provisional President of Africa, with headquarters in New York, and the head and front of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which promises to promote many industrial propositions requiring large capital, which those who believe in Marcus Garvey are expected to furnish, in large and small subscriptions. A steamship company, a laundry company and a newspaper are among the propositions that are necessary to be financed in one way and another. Mr. Garvey is an unusual character. He is a West Indian by birth, and a rapid and magnetic speaker along his chosen lines of redeeming and repatriating Africa and building up big business. He is a pronounced radical of the revolutionary sort, and stirs up race strife as naturally as fire throws off smoke with the view of enlisting the sympathy and co-operation of the masses. His methods and his schemes have always appeared to us as extreme, and calculated to injure rather than promote the best interests of the race. Naturally we desire that he should succeed rather than that he should fail; and that too in the face of the fact that he and his henchmen have no respect for reputable Afro-Americans and that they are for the most part servile, incomprehent and mercenary. "THE WINGS OF OPPRESSION" By Leslie Pinckney Hill. Published by the Stratford Company, Boston, Mass. Price $2.00, postage 15 cents extra. Back in the days of controversy concerning Industrial versus College Education the Independent published a sonnet entitled "Tuskegee." It was perfect in form, descriptive of the labor of the dusky toilers at engines and anvil, asking what the end of their toil would bring. It concluded with this sextet: The disposition of the Garveyites to intimidate and mob those who do not believe in them and their methods has been repeatedly shown in New York, in Philadelphia, and in other places. Intolerance of those who do not believe in them and their ways is a pronounced weakness of Garvey and his worshippes. "Dear God, We dare not answer, we can see Not many steps ahead, but this we know: Mr. Garvey was arrested in New York City recently by Postal Inspectors, charged with advertising and selling passage in a mythical vessel to Africa, as President of the Black Star Line, and for using the mails to defraud. He was held in $2,500 bail, by United States Commissioner Hitchcock. The bail was furnished. Mr. Garvey has been arraigned in the State Courts before, but this is the first time he has got into the hands of the Federal authorities. If all our toilsome building is in vain. If envious hate roots out the seed we sow, The South will wear eternally a stain." The business interests of the race are injured and the good relations between the races strained by such methods of propaganda as Mr. Garvey employs. Of that much we are sure. Recognition of the beauty of the sonnet was at once expressed from many sources and Leslie Pinkney Hill took his place as an American poet. IF YOU OWNED $121,000,000 IN CASH Since then it has been a disappointment to his admirers that economic determinism, as we love to call the need of earning a living has made his output very small. At last however we have a volume of his poems, 68 in all, that is a source of satisfaction to those who have been impatient waiting to hear more from this Negro meet. If you owned one hundred and twenty-one million dollars in cash, and $2,000,000,000 in convertible property and securities, how would the world look to you, and how would you feel about it? The average person feels on very good terms with himself and the rest of mankind when he has ten dollars cash with no immediate obligation to separate himself from it. He feels comfortable and satisfied for the time being. But there is a wide gap between ten dollars cash and one hundred and twenty-one million dollars cash. The distance between the two is so great as to make the average person dizzy looking at it steadfastly. And it seems almost incredible that one person could accumulate that much money in his life time, the longest of which is very short. As would be expected from the author of "Tuskegee", some of the poems in the volume are taken up with the wrongs of the Negro in America, among them lynching, A Jim Crow Restaurant, The Jim Crow Car. The Jim Crow Car ends with these delightful lines: Henry Ford is the man with the big cash and the big assets convertible into cash. He had an idea that people wanted a cheap automobile. He started in a very modest way to give the people what he had an idea they wanted, and the people bought his automobiles and trucks by the millions. In the development of his idea he brought to his work the highest business knowledge of buying and freighting the raw materials necessary to his industry and in getting his products in easy reach of possible customers. He kept pace with the growth of his business and the demand for his products, and the public kept pace with his progressive ideas. "In lofty mood I mount the reeking box, And travel through the land. So Terence once Moved in old Rome, so—wondrous paradox— Moved Esop in old Greece, the dwarf and dunce. Then I reflect how their immotal wit Makes the world laugh with mockery of it." In time the Ford "Flivver" found its way into the remotest corners of the Republic, and a stream of money began to flow into the Detroit coffers of the manufacturer which has steadily grown in volume. The question is being asked now: "Is Henry a richer man than John D. Rockfeller, the Standard Oil King?" But the poet's sympathies are wider than his own race. "Who are my brothers?" he asks, "only those who wear my own complexion swart?" and answers: ' Mr. Ford's fabulous success is not at all surprising. He mastered the automobile business before he undertook to manufacture automobiles, and he appealed to a vast army of people who needed an automobile, cheap in price and serviceable. When he offered the public what it wanted it bought of him and paid him his price. A man of less business ability would not have grown with his business, as Mr. Ford has grown; but the true talisman of success is to have an idea and be able to work it out to its last analysis. And the principle will hold good with small as with large business undertakings. "Ah no, but all through whom there flows The blood stream of a manly heart." And so we have a tribute to Lord Mayor McSwiney, who died for Ireland, to Clemanceau, to Katerina Breshkevskaya and others. Perhaps most lovely in its human touch is the sonnet, Mr. Hill inclines to the sonnet form, on The Borglum Statue of Lincoln. Wherever a demand exists the man who supplies the article needed will make the success all hanker after. But grow with the growth of the business. Stagnation in business is sure failure. There are poems, however, in the volume written without reference to race or national conflict, love songs, poems of the spirit. There are bits of description, as this of a Brizillian forest: WE DO NOT SYMPATHIZE WITH OUR CRIMINALS President: Roosevelt had a way of lecturing all sorts and conditions of people and race groups of the citizenship. It was a weakness of his; some call it a hobby. It is a very doubtful weakness or hobby, as the case may be, and is liable in the most unexpected way to trip the author and throw him on his face. Why? Simply because people do not like to be lectured. They do not like it any more than do children. When a Nation gets the idea that it is big enough and strong enough to lecture other Nations it has reached the point where it travels for a fall, and will be fortunate if it does not come by it. "Of little swarming insect parasites, Of fiery creatures bent upon their prey, Of birds with all the colors God has made That nature could herself dream nothing more." And this from an Alpine scene: "Upon your ear shall sound the clear flute note President Roosevelt raised a hornet's nest about his ears, during an interesting period in his Administration, all the periods in his two Administratons being more or less interesting, when he declared that the Afro-American people should not shield their criminals, but hunt them down and turn them over to the lawful authorities. He imagined that this would lessen the prevalence of mob and lynch law. Sharp issue was taken with him. I pointed out that we do not sympathize with our criminals but Of dripping water, or the happier tone Of slender streams that leap from bolder walls Singing of freedom from the tyrant ice." The first four lines of "Boys Swimming," "Little lads swimming in a running stream," recalls Sorello's won derful picture at the Metropolitan Museum in New York. But the last four lines leave the realm of the artist and show the preacher who must point a moral to the picture that he points. This touch of the preacher in so much that Mr. Hill writes will endear him to some and to others make his poetry appear over didactic. His fault, if fault it is, is an old fashioned one and until recently has been found in nearly all our American poetry. Poe, whom America failed to appreciate, was free from it, but the most of the poets of the last century, Bryant, Emerson, Lowell, Longfellow, Whittier, were preachers, turning the moral, sometimes tritely, some times with magnificent beauty and conviction. But moralise they must. So in "The Wings of Oppression," as the name indicates, we hear in pleasant cadences that through the chastening of sorrow, through oppression, we shall mount upon wings to better and better things. Strongly religious in its tone, it ends with a poem of confidence and yet of true humility which I cannot refrain from quoting entire. THE TEACHER Lord, who am I to teach the way To little children day by day, So prone myself to go astray? I teach them knowledge, but I know How faint they flicker and how low The candles of my knowledge glow. I teach them power to will and do, But only now to learn anew My own great weakness through and through. I teach them love for all mankind And all God's creatures, but to find My love comes lagging far behind. Lord, if their guide I still must be, Oh let the little children see The teacher leaning hard on Thee. Every week would be a thrift week if normalcy could intervene. Clothes don't make the man—and yet they keep on "wearing 'em." Parents who raise children on the milk of human kindness need have no fear from objectionable movie films. There is only one cheering thought in connection with filing an income tax, that is the thought that its done. No matter how pretty a cross-cyed girl may be, she is always a bad sight. Because a modern man views an abbreviated skirt for a period, would reformers say he's grammatical? "Give me a date," asked the flapper of the grocer's daughter, and she gave him a fruit date. It's rather funny, but pop callers who say they have only a few minutes to stay usually stay until after dinner. Mr. Hays put pep into the mail service by humanizing it, but he'll find that he must go some to eliminate football tactics from the lines that bombard movie houses. "French ship cuts whale in two," Headline,—Sounds like a whale of a story. China's open door has come in for as much comment as those "do not open before Christmas" tags, yet nobody infers that China is a punk gift. It's remarkable how times change. "Yes," replied Mrs. Vanwyck,—"In other days it was customary to discuss what a woman had on, but nowadays it's what she hasn't." Building a mouse trap better than his neighbor's put Allen Dixon in the public eye. It's not the mouse trap alone that takes, but it's the psychology of coaxing them in. Oklahma City, Okla.—The body of Jake Brooks, a coloured man, who was kidnapped from his home, was found hanging from a tree six miles south of town. Brooks had been employed at a local packing plant since the calling of the strike of packing house workers. Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES Vesper services were enjoyed by a large number on last Sunday afternoon. The main feature was a very inspiring talk by Miss Hawes, the National Secretary. On Sunday evening a number of the Committee of management, members and friends of the Y. W. C. A. participated with the congregation of Garrett's Temple in a most delightful service. Short talks were made by the chairman, Miss Poole, Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Moone, Miss Hawes gave a most impressive address which quite lifted her hearers to things eternal and grand. The sermon by the pastor, Rev. Garrett, was one of power, and those who did not avail themseles of the opportunity of being present certainly missed a great treat. The singing too, was worthy of mention. Although only a few formed the choir, it was indeed inspiring to listen to them. On Sunday afternoon, Jan. 29, we are expecting a rare musical treat under the auspices of the Musical Committee, Miss C. C. Golden, A. Robinson and Miss C. Shepherd. We are hoping the Y. W. C. A. ladies and gentlemen will be in large numbers. A social hour will be held after vespers at which time the ladies on the Hospitality Committee will serve light refreshments. The public is invited to be present. WHAT THE BLUE TRIANGLE OF THE Y. W. C. A. MEANS TO ANY AND ALL GIRLS AND WOMEN The Blue Triangle offers an opportunity for enrichment of spiritual life and of personality through Bible study and discussion groups; through association with people who share a common faith; and a friendship with God and with people. It gives her a chance to train herself for the responsibilities and privileges of citizenship and Christian leadership and helps in all-round development—physical, mental, social and spiritual. A better investment with larger returns cannot be made. Will you, not your neighbor, but you, make a contribution to the Y. W. C. A., by February 6th, to help raise $2,500 for maintenance and to help pay on the 416 Cumberland Street. This plea—for the sake of the girls and women of Norfolk. PORO COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVE IN THE CITY Miss Marie Parr, representing Poro College, St. Louis, Mo., was in the city Monday to attend the monthly meeting of Poro Agents at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Elliott, 420 Cumberland St. The Agents were much inspired by the instructive interest of the students, while here she was dinner guest of Mrs. Elisse Ferguson, at her residence, 1465 Chapel Street. From Norfolk Miss Parr went to Washington, but she will return to Norfolk to attend the meeting of Poro Agents on February 13th, at 8 o'clock, at the residence of Mrs. Ferguson, at which time she desires to meet all Poro Agents. METROPOLITAN CHURCH STEW-ARDESSE BOARD HONORS ITS PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY Monday night, Jan. 16, the Stewartess Board of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church gave a reception in honor of the president, who has served faithfully for many years, and the secretary, who has been so punctual. A program was rendered as follows: Instrumental solo, Miss Hester Harris; paper, Miss Mercer Mills; voice, Mrs. S. P. Cooke; remarks, Mrs. Lottie Wright; solo, Mrs. Beaula Dodson; remarks by the pastor, Rev. N.D. King; presentation to president of money in gold, by Mrs. Annie Porter; presentation to secretary, by Mrs. Tomlin; Mrs. Annie M. Porter was mistress of ceremonies. After the program the guests were daintily served with ice cream, jelatine and other courses Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. N.D. King, Miss Eater Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Gay, Mr. John Womack, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Tomlin, Mrs. Mattie Reid, Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Betty Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, Mr. Young, Mrs Beaula Dodson, Mrs. Annie Coffee, Mrs Felton, Mrs. Minnie Reed, Mrs. Florence Ferebee, Mrs. Mary Gay, Mrs Mercer Mills, Miss Janie. Ferebee Mills: Fenneie Brown, Dorcas Circulo; Mrs. Jones, Miss Julia Perry Miss Mary Porter, Masters F. Farmer and C. Perry, Miss Hazel Lemard Mrs. J. P. Turner, Mrs. Annie M Porter, Mrs. Hester Whiticar, Mrs Malisha Renolds, Mrs. Hester Watkins, Mrs. Lottie Wright, Mrs. Addie Gay, pres, of the Board; Mrs. Rebecca Farmer, secretary. DR. MORRIS ON SOUTHERN TRIP Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen 'Christian Endeavor League of the Allen 'M. E. Church, is represented here by a church official whose conference which convenes in Baton Rouge this week. While on this trip Dr. Morris is also filling engagements at Columbus, Ga. Montgomery, Ala., New Orleans, Mo., and New York. Mr. Milford he will return to his office in the city, February 1st. GREAT SPEECH BY TRAINMEN MEET BURTON OF OHIO IN BIRMINGHAM Congressman Comes Out Unqualifiedly For Dyer Anti-Lynch Bill. Gives Series Of Reasons Supporting It. Washington, D. C.—Remarkable demonstration of oratory, to say nothing of upholding the principles of constitutional government have been heard and observed here in the House of Representatives during death on the Dyer Anit-Lynching Bill. Representatives Theodore, E. Hurton, et. 'Ulverland, Ohio, formerly a member on the United States Senate in a speech that will discuss constitutional issues many years to come. A little bit of no question but what the many of us have to do is pay the money and make it a good way to be doing work now and then. We would not have "the solution" to our problem" or "not solving your problem" in the south without lavender action on the bill. Louisiana Citizens Favor Anti-Lynch Bill (By The Associated Negro Press) Shreveport, LA—At an Emancipation Celebration held here by Negro citizens of the city, Jamaica, I hope the following resolutions were adopted. Whereas, Representative Aswell of Louisiana, did on the floor of the House of Representatives and through the House of Representatives peaceful and law-abiding Negroes of the South are not interested in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, nor legislation to that effect, and Whereas, we regard lynching as one of the greatest crimes against civilization, and Whereas, we desire the public to know that Congressman Aswell does not speak the sentiments of the peaceful and law-abiding Negroes of the South are not interested in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, but any other legislation that will insure life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, Whereas, we favor punishment of all criminals through legal process of justice. Be it Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to Congressman Dyer, Representative Aswell, the Speakers of the House and Senate, the Associated Press, and the President of the United States. CITIZENS COMMITTEE GREAT BRIDGE (Calis Overton) Large and appreciative audiences attended the services of the St. Luke A. M. E. Church on last Sunday. The Sunday school opened at 10:30 by the Supt. Mr. T. W. Mosley, all of the teachers present and the lesson was beautifully taught. At 2:30 the pastor, Rev. J. T. Mackey preached a soul-sirring sermon after which the Lord's Supper was administered. * The Sunday school at Little Zion Baptist church was largely attended. The Supt. Mr. J. W. Jarvis seem to be the right man in the right place. He desires the co-operation of the teachers, members and friends. Rev. I. Evans, Rev. Roberts of Bell's Mill, Va., and Miss Bridgeport worshipped at St. Lukes A. M. E. church last Sunday also Mrs. India Upton of South Norfolk. * Mr. and Mrs. Limos Clemonts are all smilees—a fine boy. Mother and son doing fine. * There will be an old fashioned school play given at the public school house Monday night, Jan. 30th. Those who will take part are as follows: Mrs. Louise Walke, Mrs. Addie Overton, Mrs. Daisy Woodard, Mrs. Mamic Locker, Mrs. Carrie Jarvis, Mrs. India Stancil, Misses Marie Walker, Addie Bunniel, Vandelin Davis, Mr. Bass Carson and Mr. Lee Walker. * Master Blair Overton and Mrs. S. A. Simons are able to be out again. * Those on the sick list are: Master Tonnie Whitehurst, Mr. George Wilson, Rev Arthur Thornton. * Mrs. Louis Barnes of Portsmouth, Va., was the guest of Mrs. McCoy last week. * Mr McCoy spent Sunday home with his family. * Mr. Andrew Jackson of Fentrea, Va., was guest of his sister Sunday, Mrs. Mary McCoy. * Mr Benjamin Woodard who was indisposed is able to be out again. CALLS UPON PRESIDENT TO PROVE 'IMPASSABLE GULE New York, N. Y.—Chaul, Edward Russell, white, Sociallat writer and lecturer, challenged President Harding to produce "any photograph or any other kind of picture of the imam," who was a Muslim and black races, which he said existed. Speaking at the annual meeting of the N. A. A. C. P., he declared that no microscope could detract the slightest "difference between the blood of a Muslim and a man," said this proved "that man is man, regardless of the color of his skin." FLORIDA MOB Mayo. Fla.—A mob overpowered officers here, seized a scaled man who was alleged to have killed W. R. Tayler,抓hed him on the outskirts of the town. JANUARY 28, 1922 Addresses By Dr. Moten and Eugene Kinckle Jones To Feature Big Program Aranged For Special Convention, Feb 12-14. Birmingham, Ala.—Leading citizens, ministers, business and professional men of this district have formed committees to make the joint industrial and economic conference a practical success when the special convention of the Railway Men's Association Benevolent. Industrial Association" and the Association of Colored Railway Trainmen meet, here Feb. 12-13-14. Excursions are being planned from cities in 200 mile radius of Birmingham in order to the addresses of Dr. Moten of Tuskegee, Mr. Eugene Kinckle Jones of New York City might be given wide dissention. Special invitations have been extended to colored bankers and insurance men in Georgia, Tennessee, Illinois and other states in order to effect a complete and constructive prosecute of racial economic co-operation based on the opportunity for the colored laborers by pansyiding-inful fuller race support of Negro business enterprises. Acting on reports from Chicago and Memphis headquarters, the local committee is preparing to entertain three hundred visiting delegates and friends at a monster banquet and ball in Memphis on Monday. Lincoln's birthday, the opening day will be featured by a sermon on "The New Emancipation," preached by the Rev. Dr. Matthews of this city. Awards Judgment Against Railroad Plymouth, N.C.—Mr. J. J. Johnson, won a hottly contested suit against A. C. L. Railway Company in the superior court of Washington County. He was awarded judgement in the sum damages for wrongful ejection from one of the Coast Line trains. Mr. Johnson gave his ticket to the conductor immediately after boarding the train. Having passed two or three stations, the conductor asked him to pay the sum damages was told by him that he had collected same. The conductor requested him then to pay cash fare which he refused to do and was ejected at the next station. One of the jurors was excused from service during the trial and was sent to the family. Upon the first ballot of the jury, it stood nine to two for judgment in favor of plaintiff in the sum of three thousand dollars, and on the second ballot it stood nine to two for judgment for twenty five hundred dollars. Attorneys P. H. Bell and W. L. Whitley represented the plaintiff in the action. Mrs. Lilly G. Taylor. Heiress To $15,000,000 To Get Re-Hearing Of Case New Orleans, La., Jan. 23. A rehearing of the case of Mrs. Lilly G. Taylor, a colored woman who holds title to oil lands in Clairborne Parish, Louisiana, estimated to be worth fifteen million dollars, will take place soon. Mrs. Taylor is the acknowledged daughter of Isom and Lona McGee, the original owners of the land. She was given possession under the jurisdiction of Judge Clairborne Parish. The holders of the land appealed to the Supreme Court of Louisiana, which court confirmed Judge Reynolds decision. Mrs. Taylor's title hangs on the decision of the re-hearing. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BOLLING BROOK A goodly number were present at the morning hour and listened to a splendid sermon delivered by the pastor. The early prayer service and Sabbath school were well attended. Deacon T. J. Williamson displayed his talent both intellectually and spiritually in his discussion of the B. Y. P. U. topic, subject: "Baptist Young People and the World's Fellowship." The evening service was presided over by Rev. V. B. Clark. Deacon James Barnes who is in Norfolk taking a special treatment from Dr. Byrd is much improved. Mrs. Lutille Wyatt Mrs. Rosa Brown and Mrs. Sarah Butts are reported on the sick list. We wish to announce the changes made in the hour of service: Bary prayer service 5:30 a. m., Sabbath school 10:30 a. m., morning service 1:30 p. m., B. Y. P. U. 1:30 p. m., evening service 8:00 p. m., prayer meeting every Thursday 4:30 p. m., Communion service the last Sunday in each month, 3:30 p. m. A special invitation and a coronal telephone is extended the entire public to attend our services. ADMITS SHOOTING OF SOLDIER (By The Associated Magazine Press) New Castle, Pa.—John Baggott, admitted he had shot and killed Private Fitzgerald in a prison camp outside of Bordeaux, France, before the Senate Committee investigating the Americans were hanged without truth. His statement says that in an al�erate case with three colored prisoners, he took off from the hands of Fitzgerald, who sentry duty and forced the prisoners to obey. As he was returning the rifle to Fitzgerald, he says in exploded, fatally injuring the private. ANOTHER NEGRO SCHOOL LOSES BUILDING BY FIRE The latest fire to break out in a Negro school was that which swept Crailey Hall, of Morristown College, to suffer noxville. Tenm. Other colleges to suffer are: Barber Memorial Seminary, Ohio. Wilberforce University, Ohio, and Biddle University, Charleston, N. C. LEARN A TRADE Greater opportunities are offered in the Automobile Business than any other line. BIG Grazed for skilled Mechanics. GET IN LINE. LEARN to become a Practical. Trained Auto Mechanic. COLORED MEN' here's your opportunity. Grap it. Largest Colored Automobile School in the World. LINGOLM AUTO AND TRACTOR INSTITUTE. Dept. 124. 810-02 Pine St. St. Louis, Mo. Theatre Specials a la Dunbar Players SUSIE SUTTON—Split.....25c CLEO DESMOND—Sundae.....20c ISBEL JACKSON—Float.....15c ANDREW BISHOP—Punch.....10c LAWRENCE CRINER—Shake.....15c —KEMP'S 1029 CHURCH ST. Almost Opp. The Attucks Soda—Ice Cream—Candy—Sandwiches—Cigars—Magazines—Books Quick, smiling service Phone 26341 NOTE--All items intended for publication on this page should be placed after later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure to publication. The Editor reserves the right to clarify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Mrs. J. A. Baker of 502 Cumberland street who has been sick for two weeks is slowly improving. Miss Gertrude Lawson and Mr. Preston of Roanoke, Va., were the week-end guests of Miss Geraldine Delachite. Among the number of beautiful floral designs at the funeral of Mrs. Sallie Graves Randall were the following: from Norfolk, a large pillow from Mr. and Mrs. Jordan and Mr. and Mrs. Graves, an anchor from Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stephenson, a cross, Mrs. L. E. Titus and sisters; a heart from Mrs. Burden Wheat; white roses from the Y. W. C. A.; star and present from Mr. Samuel Hackett. Mrs. Ida W. Bagnall attended the funeral. --- Through the uniring energy of Miss Hannah Anderson, better lights were given the residents of the 800 block on Johnson Ave. The residents are very grateful to Miss Anderson for her clever piece of work. Mr. J. Riley Dungee, Jr. who underwent a very serious operation for appendicitis is able to be at his home on Johnson Ave. Mr. Dungee is a student of Biddle University, Charlotte, N. C. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE The clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. John F. Thorogood, Johnson Ave., Tuesday afternoon, January 17th with several invited guests. Despite the very heavy downpour of rain a number of members were present and the afternoon was most pleasantly spent. Dainty refreshments were served. THE NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB Mrs. R. J. Brown was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invited guests at her home on Galt street, Wednesday afternoon, January 19th. After the usual hour of work a very delicious repast was served. SWASTIKA CLUB The Swastika Club members and a few invited guests, were entertained by Mrs. Jos. S. Hall in their monthly social gathering at her home 717 Monticello Ave., Friday evening, January 20th. Games were played and a tempting repast was served. MYSTICS The Mystics, their friends and a number of invited guests were entertained by Mrs. C. G. Owings at her home on Ave., A, Friday evening, January 20th. Various games were played and the evening voted a most enjoyable one by all present. A dainty repast was served. FRIDAY NIGHT CLUB Mr. Chas. Kelly was host for the members of the Friday Night Club on the evening of the 20th at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Noble 719 Chapel street, where Mr. Kelly makes his home. Enjoyable games were played and a delicious repast served. CONGENIAL MATRONS Mrs. Vera Land Brown of Henry street was the pleasing hostess for the Congenial Matrons, Wednesday, January 18th. After business, the members were delightfully entertained with music and games. A delicious repast was served. At the close of the meeting the Matrons formed a theatre party and visited the Attucks. The Congenials will meet on January 25th with Mrs. Samuel Merritt. --- Miss Nettie J. Francis of 817 Wood street who has been sick for the past four weeks is much improved. Mr. Joseph Bunch, a member of the Royal Pals and Miss Erma King were married no Sunday, December 25th. Mr. Tony W. Vaughan, who was the holiday guest of Dr. W. T. Lovette hns returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. George Eaton were at home to a number of friends on Monday evening. Games and music were indulged in until the wee small hours of the morning. The guests present unanimously voted Mr. and Mrs. Eaton a real host and hostess. Messrs. Chauncey C. and Stephen S. Lamb, who have opened a studio of Vioce Culture and Art at 925 Wide street have just returned from an engagement of several days in North Carolina where they sang before crowded audiences. The most important engagement was at Ranoke Collegiate, Elizabeth City, N. C. They were supported by the Ideal Quartette, Mr. Geo. A. Webb, accompanist. BIRTHDAY PARTY The little Misses Shirley Blanch and Vera Mae Manning entertained a number of their little friends at their home 1406 Anne street Monday, January 16, 1922 in honor of their first and fifth birthday. A delicious menu was served, consisting of ice cream in moulds, cake, candies, oranges and apples. Misses Lenora Hodges, Annie Joynes, Bessie Brown and Rosa L. Thompkins assisted in making the evening most enjoyable for the little ones. They received many beautiful presents. The guests were: Misses Dorothy and Marjorie Mainor, Lillie Thompkins, Novella Johnson, Ruth and Naomi Dozier, Margaret Fonveille, Alma and Lenora Bryant, Mayme Boyd, Martha and Mildred Martin, Mildred and Lois Jones, Hermione Hughes, Harriette Proctor, Grace Wood, Leonthia and Audrey Pretlow, Marion Hudgins, Cuetta Jones, Grace Pollard, Myrtle Jaspar, Masters Roland Mainor, Theo. Thompkins, Alonzo Dozier, Jr., James Bryant, Jr., James Boyd, Jr., Willie P. Jones, Jr., John W. Wood, Jr., Proctor Lyman Hudgins, Richard Turner, Leon and Andrew Neal, Naimon L, Sims, Harlie Spencer, Vincent Goodman, Vanburen Luke, Jr., Willie Yancy, Geo. Sidney Johnson, Jr., Willie and Everettt Weks, Robert L. Bareo, James and Junius Batts, Jr., Rufus Johnson. KUBES SURPRISE PARTY Mrs. Lydia Mercer of Washington Ave, was the happy recipient of a surprise party given by the Kubes Social Club. The club members and several of Mrs. Mercer's friends met the home of Mrs. Alston and went in a body to the home. The President of the Kubes presented Mrs. Mercer with a token to show their appreciation of her kindness towards them. --- MR. AND MRS. JOHN D. SCOTT ENTERTAIN UPON THEIR TENTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst., Mr. and Mrs: John D. Scott of 772 Washington Avenue received a large number of friends upon the occasion of their having sailed over life's nuptial sea for ten years. The home was beautifully decorated the attractiveness being added to by the delicate evening gowns worn especially by the bride and ladies in receiving. The guests were introduced by Madames Robert Drew and Sudie Harrell; servers of guests: Miss Margaret Ferebee, Madames Ida Fewell and Thomas Winborne; while Madames Mary Peterson and Alice White presided at the fruit punch owl. Mr. Walter Guytheir was Master of ceremonies. The presents were handsome and numerous. "CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE" The Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. Frank Tucker Tuesday, Jan. 24th. At a short business session Mrs. A. L. Paey and Miss Hattie Montier were elected members of the Circle. HOYLELITES The Hoyleites met with Miss M. A. Moseley, January 19th, 1922. Though the day was inclement it did not dampen the spirits of the club for a most pleasant day was spent. When all was done and said Miss M. E. Dorssey and Mrs. Mary F. Bolling were given the prizes their excellent work and skill.. SAYONARAS The Sayonaras mt with Hrs. Harold S. Davenport Thursday evening, Jan. 19th, 1922. Mrs. E, H. Moseley, Mrs. W. H. Selden, Mr. W. C. Robinson were awarded the gifts in the games played. Mrs. Davenport lived up to her usual reputation as a charming hostess and served a pleasing repast. --- Mr. Stuart. L. Whiting, a student of Hampton Institute, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Whiting of $26 Queen street, came home last Saturday morning to take his father back to spend Sunday. Mr. Whiting reports a very pleasant stay. Young Mr. Whiting has won several honors at Hampton and is president of the Y. M. C. A, and deacon of the church there. Mrs. S. R. Wilson of Ave. A has as her guest for a few days her sister, Mrs. Harris. . . . Messrs. Van Buren and Edward J. Luke of this city were called to Philadelphia last week to the funeral of their brother Alexander Luke. Mr. Alexander Luke was formerly of this city, but had made his home in Washington, D. C., and Philadelphia for some time. He leaves a wife and two children, Mrs. Emma Luke, Misses Paralee and Evadine Luke of Philadelphia. Two brothers Van Buren and Edward J. Luke, and two sisters Mrs. Margaret A. Buck and Mrs. A. V. Williams of this city. U. C.'a A number of young ladies and gentlemen met at the residence of Miss Lillian Irby 830 Goff street Friday night, Jan, 20th, 1922 and organized a club known as U. C's. The following officers were elected: President, Mr. William Walker; Vice-President, Miss B. Lillian Garrett; Financial Secretary, Miss Lillian Irby; Recording Secretary, Miss Fenne Williams; Treasurer, Mr. Hilton Faulks; Sergeant-At-Arms, Mr. Fank Feaster; Reporter, Miss F. Lucille Goff. Other members: Misses D. Berta Tinsley, J. Jenetta Batts, Clara Walker, Ruth seen, L. Verna Tucker, Messrs Claude Reid, Paige Seldon, Calvin Jackson, Thomas Sutton, Ernest Jackson, Charlie Holland, James Campbell, Alexander Pittman. After business the club was served with a sumptuous repast. All present expressed themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. Meeting adjourned to meet on Friday afternoon, Jan. 27th, 1922 with Miss J. Jenetta Batts, 1341 Anne St. * * * Mr. Ernest Branch entertained a number of friends at his home on Lewis street Monday evening, January 10th. Games were played and dainty refreshments were served. A solo was sung by Mr. Branch which every one seemed to Mr. Branch whose enjoyig Mr. Branch's hospitality were: Misses Mabel Jones of Berkley, Olivia and Estelle Perry, Marie Washington, Louise Alston, Louise Greene, Josephine Garrett, 'Mabel Jones', Pearl Rose and Bossie Hester. Messrs. Sam Jones, Ernest Bailey, Miles Swain, James Taylor, George Hardy, John Jordan, Isasc Taylor and James Hollimon. * * * Mrs. A. H. Armistead of Chicazola street intertained Wednesday in the honor of Mrs. Irene Sills of Norfolk and Mr. M. Russell of New York. Mr. Russell is widely known through the north and south having been employed for a number of years in the N. Y. P. & N. Company of New York, THE RED ROSE ART CIRCLE THE RED ROSE ART CIRCLE The Red Rose Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Macca, 734 Ave., A. The near opening of the club for 1922. Th meeting was a business meeting. After which we had delightful remarks to the club by Rev. Macca after which we were served with fruit salad, cake cocoa, teas and peaches and candies. Jan. 12 we met at the home of Mrs. Jamia Smith, we were served with ice cream and cake. Jan. 19th we met at the home of Mrs. Brooks, 768 Lexington street after which we were served to a delightful repast of potato salad, pie, peanuts and cake. Mrs. L. A. Wiggins, president; Mrs. Mary Foreman. Mrs. Elizabeth Upehur is on the sick list. Mr. Albert Manley, 930 Charlotte street has gone to his home in Severn, N. C., on business. Miss O. Ruth Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson of 1618 Amelia street, has accepted a position as nurse in the Baltimore School System. She is a registered nurse and a graduate of Freedman's Hospital. Until the present time she she has been for three years a member of the staff of nurses in Dr. Car- The Columbia Athletic Social Club entertained a large number of its members and friends Tuesday night, Jan. 17, 1922. After playing games of various kinds a very excellent re- past was served to the delight of all present. Among the prominent guests was Mr. Noah Howell, all-star quarterback the Norfolk Athletic Club and Miss Elizabeth Pointer of 754 Cumberland street. Mr. Edward L. Ferebee 1328 Bolton street who for a number of years was a member of the 10th cavalry brass band Fort Waaduchaukus. Ariz will leave the city early in September en route for Los Angles, Cal., where he is to be married to Miss Helen Jackson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jackson. Mr. J. Riley Dungee, Jr., was released Sunday, the 22nd from Tidewater Hospital where he underwent an operation Sunday hte 8th for appendicitis. Mr. Dunge is recuperating under the care of his mother preparatory to resuming his studies at Biddle University. The Tidewater Association of Graduated Nurses held their first business meeting of the year, Jan. 4, 1922 with Miss Coral Smith of Portsmouth, Va. Meeting was well attended and much business disposed of. Mrs. E. B. Clarke, R. N., President gave words of encouragement and New Year's greetings to the association. After a dainty repast the Association adjourned to meet with Mrs. Alleah Bonner King, R. N., 1374 O'Keefe street, January 18. The Tidewater Association of Graduated Nurses met in their regular social meeting Jan. 18th, 1922 with Mrs. Allcah Bonner King, R. N., Norfolk, Va. Miss Ethel Smith, R. N., Secretary-Treasurer and Inspector of Training Schools of Virginia was present and lead round table talk on various subjects for the good of the Association. The meeting was largely attended. Mrs. Minnie Lee, R. N., gave a very inspiring talk to the nurses her subject the three words: "Duty", "Opportunity" and "Service", many helpful suggestions were given by other nurses. Miss Octavia Waiters, R. N., was welcomed back from her long absence to which she heartily responded with praise for the growth and improvement of the Association. Refreshments were served after which the Association adjourned to meet in their regular business meeting Feb. 1st, 1922 with Miss Helen Foster, R. N., Ludlow street Lindenwood, Norfolk. PHILATHEA The Philathea Class of St. John's Sunday school met at the residence of Miss Louise Alston, Thursday, Jan. 14th. Business matters of importance were transacted and many plans for the year were made. This is the Teachers Training class and is composed of young ladies and men of the Senior Department who are preparing themselves for teachers in the Sunday school. The officers are: President, Miss A. Harrison; Vice-President, Miss E. Banks; Secretary, Miss L. Alston; Assistant Secretary, Miss L. Thomas; Treasurer, L. Taylor; Chaplain, Mr. L. Robertson; Miss Marion Obey, Teacher. Mr. Christian Marcus of the "Love-light" Music Co., New York City, was the guest last week of Mrs. Kate P. Stewart, 1243 Roscoe street. ST. PETERS SOCIAL CLUB The St. Peters Social Club, met Sunday, Jan. 15th, 1922 with Miss Corina Alexander, of 534 Bute St. The meeting was called to order by the president. Different committees reported and important business was transacted. Mr. James Griffin, was appointed vice-president to fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Fred Johnson. Mr. James Perry, was welcomed as a new member. Short talks were made by different members as to the upbuilding of the club. The meeting closed to meet again on the first Sunday in Feb., with Mrs. Belle Copper, Monticello Ave. Mr. Luther McNealy, Miss Catherine Brown, and Mrs. Patsy Roberts were reported still on the sick list. Y. W. C. A. Financial Drive For $2500.00 Beginning January 30th and ending February 6th, the women of the Young Women's Christian Association (Phyllis Wheatley Branch) will conduct their annual Financial-Drive for $2,500.00. The running expenses of the organisation have been thoroughly budgeted and it will take this amount to keep up the work, making payments on the building which is being purchased. Every man, woman and child in the city is asked to contribute in this drive, no matter if the amount you feel able to give is small it will be gladly accepted. Give liberally and help the young women and girls of Norfolk. If a representative does not call on you, phone 32406 and some one will gladly call on you. Miss Mae Hawes of the National Board is at the rooms, 416 Cumberland Street and will be pleased to answer any questions that you wish to ask. Remember that this organization appeals to the public only once a year for financial help. BERT WILLIAMS Bert Williams, who is now starring in Chicago, will soon enter drama, according to information. School Activities BOOKER T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Closing Exercises of Mid-winter Class, of 1922. Sunday, January 29, 11 a. m., Baccalaureate Sormon at Bank Street Baptist church by Rev. C. M. Long. Monday, January 30th, 4:00 p. m., Class Day Exercises Tuesday, January 31st, 3:15 p. m. Commencement Exercises in the School auditorium. Class Day Program: Invocation; Music; Chronicles of class '22, Mildred C. Johnson; Class Poem, Maude Smith; Duet, V. Thomas and L. Keeling; Cartoonist, Thomas Dillard; Response, Mildred V. Johnson; Music; Class Donor, Viola Thomas; Response, Beatrice Skinner; Class Vision, Margaret Giles; Response, Thelma Edwards; Presentation of Mantle, Ethel Williams; Acceptance, Jesse Carrington; Class Will, Ethel Charity; Salutatory, Life, Ethel Floyd; Essay—"Honor to Whom Honor is Due," Roberta Johnson; Solo, Lucille Keeling; Oration—"For Value Received I Promise to Pay," Carrie Johnson; Shorthand and Typewriting; Demonstration, Ethel Willimas; Essay—"What Education Means to the Negro," Blanch Howard; Valedictory—"The Elevator to Success is Broken Take the Stairs", Mildred V. Johnson; Address to Class, Attorney J. E Phillips. JOHN T. WEST SCHOOL NOTES The penmanship contest and exhibition held this week aroused much enthusiasm among teachers and pupils. Honors were offered the class in each department presenting the best work as a whole and to the individual presenting the best original design. The following awards were made: First division, 1st and 2nd Grades, 2 A, Miss I. Harris teacher. Second division: 3rd through the 6th Grades, 3 B, Miss B. L. Whitehurst, teacher. Third division: 7th and 8th Grades 8 A, Grude, Miss C. V. Sheppard, teacher, 7th and 8th Grades. Best original exercise, Chas. Coates, 8 B. The work of the Sixth grades, Misses F. L. Williams, I. P. Williams, O. M. Spence, teachers, the first Grade Mrs. R. P. Palmer, teacher, 1 B. Grade and Marie Rogers, 8 A, William Tolliver, 8 B, Julia Jackson, 7 A, deserve special mention. This is the first effort of the kind undertaken by the school, and results were gratifying to both teachers and units. Teachers holding Locker Certificates acted as judges: 1st division: Misses Whitehurst, Jackson and Mrs. Reynolds. 2nd division: Misses Sutton, Smith and Sheppard. 3rd division: Misses Lee, Carter, Goff and Spence. JOHN J. SMALLWOOD SCHOOL The principal and teachers of this school held their first professional meeting during this term, on January 16, 1922. Silent Reading by O'Brien was well discussed by Miss Marina Southall, and many helpful points were brought out through this discussion. Teaching Geography by Problems by E. E. Smith was discussed by Miss M. E. Moschey. Surely there will be more interest shown by both teachers and pupils, from the devices that Smith has made possible for us to use in the teaching of Geography. This is what was said in our First Grade: "Use of may and can." First Pupil: Miss F, can I go out? Second Pupil: "Didn't Miss F, tell us to say, May, can I go out?" "You forget every thing she tells us." J. C. PRICE SCHOOL Musical selections by Maryland Hall, Eva Baslow, Rosaline Robinson, Milfred Macdado, Thelma Taylor, William Foster Banks in the Excelsior Society, Friday, Jan. 20th deserve special mention. Mr. George W. Foreman, our Custodian, lost his mother during the past week. He has the sympathy of the entire school in this great sorrow. Beatrice 'Goodman of 6 B, Gradeade read an excellent essay in the Excelsior Society Friday, Jan. 20th, subject "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." Robert R. 'Lee of the 7 B, grade is a good salesman. Those who know him know he is good at most everything (?) Miss D. E. Sykes is making a collection of some very good maps drawn by the students in her geography classes. From present indications this school will furnish maps after awhile. Marjorie Davis h asthe distinction of being the youngest in the 7 B, grade. Since she is a little girl we won't tell how old she really is. Theo she is only a dozen minus one. Did you guess it? Emma Robinson of the 6 B, grade has the sympathy of all in the illness of her mother. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Emma is one of the Excelsior's star decalimers. Teacher: Please answer the questions on the black board on paper for Personal Ment Fraternal Notes Pupil:—Please ma'am Miss Teache do you mean for us to write them? Guess the boys in one of the upper grades who like to be excused from the room when the primary children are having recess. Miss F. L. Lomax who was on the sick list is back with her class. Elisha Brown and Carlesta Smith of eight "B" Grade are on the sick list. Little Claudia. Williams of four "A" is still sick. The Ideal Society gave a special Winter program on Friday, Jan. 20. Adeline Copeland rendered a recitation, subject "The Frost," which was enjoyed by all. Debate resolved that Winter is pleasanter than Summer. Affirmative: Robert Lee; Negative Philip Baslow. The debate was in favor of the negative speaker. The secretary of the society was sick and Fannie Drew took her place. The Truth About The Negro's Hair I can prove the Negro's hair is of the same substance as white people's hair; and how by proper methods it can be made really beautiful. An intensely, interesting, little booklet, "Your Hair and How to Care For It," by Mme. Anna L. Anderson, tells all about colored people's hair and white people's hair. It proves all human hair is of the same substance. Send 25c in coin for your copy of this little booklet and learn the truth about colored people's hair and how to make it beautiful. Address Anderson Laboratories, Inc. - 455 Lenox Avenue, New York A SURE WAY TO SAVE By joining our Christmas Savings Coin money two weeks before Christmas. We have a few more of the one and the club will close in the next few days. UNION COMMERC 1124 CHURCH S NORFOLK, VILA By joining our Christmas Savings Club. You will receive your money two weeks before Christmas. We have a few more of the one and two cent decreasing classes. The club will close in the next few days. CHRISTIAN MARCUS OF THE LOVELIGHT MUSIC 482 LENOX AVE., NEW YO Visited this city to advertise some of Orchestrations with some of the orchestra "When Miss Rose of Washington S. Broadway Rose, you Beware." That Filipino Vamp." "Grace, you are my only Baby Doll. Ask your music dealers for them, or w for each song. (On rolls and records.) F LOVELIGHT MUSIC COMPANY, 482 LENOX AVE., NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Visited this city to advertise some of their latest songs and left Orchestrations with some of the orchestras of Norfolk. "When Miss Rose of Washington Square shakes hands with Broadway Rose, you Beware." That Filipino Vamp. "Grace, you are my only Baby Doll." Ask your music dealers for them, or write the Company—Send 30c for each song. (On rolls and records.) Featured by Kemp's Orchestra. ED. MARTIN & BRO. Safes Opened, Keys Made 416 PLUME STREET NORFOLK, VA. TEL. 22750 ALL FURNISHINGS SOLD AT PRICES LOWER THAN ACTUAL COST Every article guaranteed to be the usual Carter Quality. There is no bluff to these reductions. We need the money and therefore we are making these great sacrifices. Come early and make your selections before the best patterns are picked over. Altering, Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing Chas. S. Carter & Company Graduating Exercises Lott Carey School The graduating class of Lott Garcy School will give their commencement exercises at Bank Street Baptist church, Tuesday evening, January 31, 1922, at 8 p.m. The following programme will be presented: 1, music, "America," congregation; 2, Invocation; 3, music, Song; "On Lord How Manifold Are Thy Works"; Class; 4, Recitation, "The Actors' Story"; Mildred Flood; 5, Music, Song, "Let The Hills With Song Resound," Class; 6, Essay, "The Relation of Play to Childhood," Donathe Smith; 7, Domestic Science Demonstration, Goldena Wallace, Willie Biddick, Lucinda Johnson, Pearl Williams; 8, Quartet, "Happy Birds" Lillian Yancy, Evelyn Wilson, Maud Hines, Idella Graham; 9, Declamation, "Toussaint L'Overture" Thomas Young; 10, Remarks to Class; B. C. M. Long; 11, Presentation of Certificates; 12, Benediction. SIX NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE OLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH. Excellent and well attended services were held in our church on last Sabbath. The Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended and interesting. We are looking for you next Sunday! At the morning preaching hour the pastor, Rev. N. D. King, edified his larger concourse of hearers with an adjacent gospel message that was richly enjoyed by all present. At the evening service he delivered nother strong and forceful message to the delight of his hearers. On next Sunday morning at the 11:30 preaching hour Bishop George Lincoln Blackwell of Philadelphia, will be present and will preach at this service. Strangers, visitors and friends are always welcome to all of our services. A. & T. COLLEGE NOTES Greenbaboro, N. C.—Sunday, January 16; Rev. Howard Ronthaler, president of the Salem College, Win- CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday school, 8:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH— Cormor of Calver and Willett streets, O. P. sadham, 8:30 a.m. mayer meeting; 9:00 a.m., sunday school; 11:20, preschool; 8:20, B. Y. P. u. and 7:20, preaching. Mid-winter, 8:30 a.m. and 7:20, preaching. Friday night before the first Sunday, Decasus and Trusses meeting, and Friday night before the third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Besh Hive; first and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:20 a.m. and each Thursday at 8 p.m. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH— Cormor of Que nead Pulaski streets, Rev. M. D. King, D. D. pastor; Sunday services at 8:30 a.m., 9:30 a.m., m Sunday school 1 Ia. m.; preschool; 8 p.m. V. O. E. L.; 8 p.m., preschool. Mid-winter services—Trustee Board meeting, first night; Auxiliary Boards at the call of the president; class meetings. Thursday night, 8 o'clock. All visitors are welcome. ST. LUKE C. M. E. CHURCH Sunday Morning Class Meeting. Sunday school 9:30 m. Morning Service 11:30 m. Evening Service 7:30 p. M. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening 7:30 p. M. Class Thursday 7:30 p. M. Thon. T. Thor. Taylor, Pastor, 430 Scott St. JOHN WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CCHURCH—Corner Golf and Griffin St. meeting 9:30 Sunday school; 11:30 m. preaching; 8:15 p. M. Epworth League 7:30 p. m. preaching; Wednesdays 7:30 p. m. meetings. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. J. R. McNair, Pastor. RESOLVE:--- Withthe beginning of the New Year tohave something done to your eyes- "WE KNOW HOW" Sheltery Shuron SALASKY OPTICAL CO. 743 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA We Grind our own lenses TO IMPROVE YOUR HAIR USE QUINADE Quinade will tend to soften harsh stubborn hair, making it easy to pin 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 no injure the scalp. To get best results from the use Quinade, the scalp should be washed every two weeks with Seebys's QUIN ASOAP, a delightful shampoo. Insight on getting Seebys's QUIN ADE and Seebys's QUINASOAP, asking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer cannot supply them, we will send them to you or receipt of price, 85c for QUINAD and 25s for QUINASOAP. Seebys Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. Lots of Long Straight Beautiful Hair Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing Acess the trick. Something new and diffi- cult to do. Wear a dress that covers the Dress, stops itching and dandruff, stops failing hair, causes thin, dry, anally, kinky hair, hair long, soft and silky. Heroin or dummy. Get in line. Send 25c for a box sent by mail or if you send $1 we will make sure you wear a cake made from Dressing and include free a cake of Har- lein Skin and Scalp Soap. Heroin Medicine, Co., Atlanta, Ga. Agents wanted. Ask for Special Deal. ston-Salem, N. Carolina, 'preached here. He took for a text "Four Witnesses", the first four men of the new testament. His discourse was v impressive. President Jas. B. Dudley and Prof. A. A. Turner, Director of Agricultural Department, have just returned from Tuskegee Institute where they attended the thirty-first annual Farm's conference. They reported that conditions on the farm prevented many farmers from being present. Notwithstanding the depression to which the farmers are subjected, there were nearly sixteen hundred attendance. They stated that their programs were very good. The Danville Virginia Y. M. C. A. basket ball team, under the control of Dr. Bullock, played against A. & T. Friday night, Jan. 20. A. & T was victorious by a score 27-13. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH In two sermons last Sunday that strengthened and rebuilt every tissue, in our religious belief, Rev. Bowling set forth in the morning service, "The Personal Element'in Religion," text, 1 Cor. 9:1. Religion must be a change in the life of the believer, said the pastor, that sets the very foundations of his life afire. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., were well attended. A program for greater service this year is being worked out in both bodies. If there were backsliders, lukewar: or indifferent Christians in the audience at the evening service, no doubts are held against the reassurances given them concerning God's pardonable love as presented by the pastor from the subject, "God's Gospel of a Second Chance," text, Luke 22:31-32. One young man was reclaimed during this service. Worship with us this Sunday. Everybody welcome. ST. LUKE'S C. M. E: CHURCH NOTES Our organized classes are doing a splendid work in the Sunday school. Through the cooperation of these classes we are hoping to double the attendance of the Sunday school during the present year. Despite the financial depression we average from nine to ten cents per scholar each Sunday. A very truthful and instructive sermon was preached by our pastor, Dr. Thos. T. Taylor, last Sunday at the morning service, the text was taken from Job 1:6. Dr. Taylor is a profound preacher and a great teacher of the Bible. Being a stranger in this city we are inviting our friends and visitors to come around and meet him. The choir is planning to give a Sing next Wednesday night, January 25th. Be present with us at this entertainment. Admission is only ten cents. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH A great crowd greeted the pastor at the 11 a.m. service last Sunday when he delivered a most powerful discourse on "Salt." Matt. 5:13. There were two accessions. Sunday school was in fine shape and held quite a spirited session. The Allen League meetings were as usual very inspiring and helpful. The Senior meeting was led by Mrs. Nannie McAdoo. The evening service was preceded by a lively song service. The pastor again preached a powerful sermon which caused many to rejoice and go down to their homes strengthened and benefited. On next Sunday the pastor will fill the pulpit morning and evening. The men of the church will meet immediately after the morning service and organize for Men's Day. The pastor desires every male member of the church to be present. The Children's class of the church is arranging to give a musical and literary entertainment on the 31st GRACE P. E. CHURCH The church school and services last Sunday were very good. Mr. W. H. USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN LITTLE aches grow into big pains unless warded off by an application of Sloan's. Rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff joints, lame back won't fight long against Sloan's Liniment. For more than forty years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands, the world over. You won't be an exception. It certainly does produce results. It penetrates without rubbing. Keep this old family friend always handy for instant use. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pains enemy HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, And SUCCESS And HAPPINESS are 2 wonderful little books that you should have in your pocket for money, health, happiness, success in love, marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER The 2 wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand parchment and a helping hand envelope. Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.12. Tell your friends about this great combination offer. Send for it at once and be benefited. Send to LEO. S. OMAN, 909 N Fremont Ave, Baltimore, MD. Johnson, a fourth year student of the B. T. Washington High School, is doing well as the Supt., and we wish for him much success. The teachers and pupils are working with him side by side. This Sunday the 29th, the fourth Sunday after the Epiphany will be Special Missionary Day services, the school will present an offering for the Church School Convention, which meets at Grace church during the month of August, Tuesday 8th. The subject for Sunday morning, "The Primary Motive in Mission," Dr. D. J. Lee will be the speaker. The Junior choir will render the music. "The Nativity Scene," a beautiful pageant led by Mrs. L. E. Titue, will be given at the church this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. The public is invited to these services. 'An offering will be taken for the church. The Diocesan Council of Southern Virginia, will meet at St. John's church, Hampton, on Tuesday 31st. inst. Dr. Lee will attend as a delegate. JNO. M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Sunday school was opened at 9:30 by the Supt., Bro James W. Davis. At the morning hour the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cotten, preached from St. Luke 2:44. At 6:30 the A. C. E. League was led by Bro Barnes. Rev. Robert Davis, of Martinsville, preached at the evening hour. Trustee's Rally this Sunday. All are asked to give $2.00. Friends and visitors are welcome to all of our services. Robert Alston, Reporter. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. At 6:30 the early morning prayer services began. The Sunday school opened at 9:30. After rehearsal of the lesson, the Supt. Bro. G. C. Madison introduced Mr. G. James of the Kedesh Baptist church, N. C., who in return gave a short talk to the school. The pastor preached morning, afternoon and night. Twenty-seven persons united with the church. The B. Y. P. U. held their exercise at the usual hour. The President, Miss E. L. Hawks opened the topic for discussion. A number of pupils followed. A large crowd assembled to listen to the program rendered by the Juniors. There were twenty conversions last week. Rev. Hudgins preached every night beginning on Tuesday. Rev. Hudgins will be with us all of this week. We are praying that God will send the sinners that they may accept Him as their personal Saviour. Mrs. Maggie Madison is slowly improving. Collection for the day, $307.65. E. D. Bailey, reporter. Y. W. C. A. Do not miss the Carnival to be given by the Girls' Reserves at their Center, Tents Hall, February 10th, from five to ten o'clock p.m. Admission 5 cents. All are welcome. OCEANA CIRCUIT Sunday school services at St. John church last Sunday were good. A crowded house greeted the pastor, Dr. West at the morning service, who preached a most powerful sermon. Dr. West preached so powerfully that in his climax upon the subject, "The Church Militant and the Church Triumphant," everybody around the alter was shouting. The choir rendered splendid music assisted by a quartet from Norfolk under the leadership of Bro. Herring. The pastor and Mrs. West were entertained at luncheon last Thursday by Mrs. Lizzie Williahs and daugh- Then You Should Take This ters, of Lynnhaven. Bro. J. H. Thomas, of London Bridge, a member of St. Mark's church, Oceana, connected with the Masons and Odd Fellows, died last Monday morning at 6 a.m., at his residence. Funeral took place Tuesday at 2 p.m., from the house. Rev. Dr. West officiated. Next Sunday (5th) services at St. Mark's church at 11:30 sharp, at St. John at 3:00 o'clock and 7:30 p.m. Hear the pastor's special sermon on "The Judgement," at 7:30 p.m. FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Princess Anne Avenue An added interest has been taken in the Young People's meeting of the First United Presbyterian church. This meeting, which is held at six o'clock for one hour is divided into two periods, one being a study of some lesson and the other being the rendition of a very pleasing program. A very interesting program has been arranged for Sabbath, Jan. 29, and the officers and members of the organization wish to invite all to attend. Among the numbers to be rendered are solos from the song birds, Mrs. S. B. Noble and Miss Mabel Z. Perry, and an address by Miss Constance Fuller, principal of the J. J. Smallwood school, of Lamberts Point. All who know these ladies know that they are gifted and capable of making their audiences enjoy their performances and wish for more. Be assured that all are welcomed. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH Bank Street Baptist church has just completed a very successful year spiritually and financially under the leadership of Rev. C. M. Long. Rev. Long came to this church a year ago from a pastorate of several years in Charlottesville, Virginia. During his brief stay in Norfolk, he has fearlessly and forcefully identified himself with every movement for the uplift and betterment of the community and race, showing himself an aggressive as well as progressive race leader. Every city is in need of just such men and it is with genuine pleasure that we cite Rev. Long as one among this class in our city. In the year that has just closed, $12,500 was raised by the church body; $1,000 by the Sunday school and $1,00 by auxiliaryes of the church. This is a remarkable showing for any time, but considering the stringent financial period and the fact that the church was working under a new leader who was himself working in a new field, we feel that Bank Street has all the more reason for congratulations. Though the financial side is always of importance in every undertaking, Bank Street has an even more meritorious record in its spiritual growth than in its financial, for over a hundred members have been added to the congregation, the attendance of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., have been largely increased and what probably amounts most of all in religious life, a feeling of fellowship and good will is strong among the congregation. We extend to Rev. Long and Bank Street church our congratulations and wishes for a continuous progress. MRS. ROOSEVELT SAILS ON AFRICAN TRIP (By The Associated Negro Press) New York, N. Y.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed on the White Star Liner, Finland this week for Antwerp, where she will meet her son, Archibald and then visit South Africa, stopping at Tenerife and St. Helena for her health. She would return she said by way of Madeira and Spain, reaching home in April. Kernit Roosevelt was at the pier to see his mother away. This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women, were made happy, were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with a sick boy, rhinitm, acrophila, ulcerous acne, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2232 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2232 contains no infectious or habit forming drugs, such as morrery, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychnine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2232, it is better than Plough's C-2232 Liver Pills. They do not siten or gripe—or two pills are a dose. Plough's C-2232 Liver Pills are also fine for biliocaps, sick headaches, and all life caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2232 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for 500*2232 Liver Pills in the blue tin. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size at the above prices in Bills and Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2232, or try 2232 Liver Pills, write for amanat, leaflet and free samples of the pills. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THE SAME OLD STORY I am greatly troubled. My wife and mother do not get on well and I am ground between the two milliseconds as it were. Please help me if you can? Both are ideal in their places, and I love both, and am not financially able to support them in different homes. We will try your advice. Poor mother-in-law, you still have your cares. There are two sides to this triangle and they are not equal. So each must adjust itself by giving up something. Mother, you must realize that your son is a man grown, and not your own boy anymore, help the young wife by giving up the material care of him and find an interest out of the home. Give advice when asked, love your daughter sincerely and before you know it you will change your opinion of her. The little wife must not be selfish, she must meet mother half way. Remember you may some day have a son to give up. Please tell me what you think the colored woman can hope for from the exercise of the franchise? This is a touchy topic, and my opinion is my opinion, and not the opinion of the editor of this paper. The colored woman can hope for a complete revolution in civic affairs, provided she exercise her rights in the right direction. A woman's desires for civic improvements should be directed toward work that affects women, children, and beautifying, better schools, better play grounds, public parks, neighborhood paving, truant laws and the like. When the women pay their taxes and vote for this class of improvements, they will come into their own. The first woman M. P. of England is content to labor in this direction and has accomplished a great deal. THE MOVIES Do you think the moving pictures a menace to children of school age? Constant Reader. I do. The reason for this is that the pictures if censored at all are, not censored with the aim of providing pictures suitable for the young. The women of some cities, have insisted on pictures for their young folk being of a certain kind and have worked and fought until they have strict censorship. This is a long step toward raising the morale of the future generation. As long as we are satisfied to allow our boys and girls to see all classes of pictures; so long will they think and act accordingly. Schools are powerless to eradicate the emotion imprinted on the minds by evil pictures. A WOMAN'S CLOTHES Tell me, do you think it fair for girls to dress as they do and resent the stare of the populace? From the pulpit to the press, we hear strains of comment about the receding skirt and neck line, and some do go to the extreme in this. Even these wintry days are not disagreeable enough to call down the skirts. Yet our manners should not be measured by the styles. Gentlemen should respect all women because of their mothers. And remember that women are slaves to fashion. **YOU'RE ALL RIGHT** I like your answers in the Womens' Department, and hope to see an answer to my question very soon. You know all the older folk say we are so different from the girls of a generation or so ago. We do this and that, are not modest and I can't say what all. Do you think girls terrible and different. I try to do right, love old people, am kind, and my friends seem to be average girls. **A Girl Reader** No, my dear, girls aren't any worse than they were in grand-mother's day, only a little different. They are not terrible and the clothes they wear are more sensible and no more extreme. Do not puzzle your pretty head with what they say. Say your prayers each evening and morning and do what you know to be right. LOVE ON FIRST SIGHT I met a young man at a New Year's supper and it seems to be a case of LEG TROUBLESSTOPPED BY NEW DISCOVERY Kansas City Physician Makes Generous Offer to Diagnose Cases Free Any reader who suffers from swollen and painful limbs caused by varicose ulcers or leg sores may quickly and easily be rid of these troubles for all time through the remarkable discovery of Dr. H. J. Whittier, Suite 10, 421 E. 11th St., Kansas City Mo. Dr. Whittier has had such phenomenal success in treating cases that had given up all hope that he offers to send free of charge a new illustrated book that tells more about h.s. remarkable treatment, which is briefly modern and easy from anything you have read of. Write Dr. Whittier today and find out how you may be rid of sores, without pain or operation, and in the privacy of your own home. eir AUXILIARIES love on first sight. He has already proposed. Should I accept him or wait until I know him better? An early answer will be appreciated. I am seventeen. Winifred You are far too young to even think of an engagement. Take my adivice and wait a while. Men who court in a whirlwind are not always honest about themselves. You are too young. Wait a while. Wash two newly corned hogsheads. Cook-until the meat leaves the bone easily. Remove all bone and cut with a sharp kinfo into small pieces. Allow this to cool. Add cayenne pepper, a little sage and one cup of vinegar. Mix thoroughly, put in an earthen crock, cover and allow to stand until cold. When ready slice with a sharp kinfo. You will be surprised how well it tastes and what delicious sandwiches it makes. SOMETHING DIFFERENT Boil rice in salted water until nearly done, do not stir. Chop. bacon fine and fry in pan with small piece of onion. To this add a cup of tomato juice and about one tomato. Allow this to simmer about ten minutes, pour over the rice and serve hot. BOYS AND GIRLS Find a name for this story and send to us. Once upon a time there lived in London a little boy, whose father and mother were dead. He had no relatives and being quite young did not realize his condition. His friends called him Dick and each one in turn Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. It has made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your hand lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Drugetores. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED—Write for Perlcutan. MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an ointment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. ONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 WOOD—Bright and Sound----$3.00 quar. cord WOOD—Excellent Quality----$3.50 quar. cord K WOOD—Solid and Dry----$4.00 quar. cord K WOOD—Long Lasting----$4.00 quar. cord ARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED entas Net, Ezz, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality WHITE & BRO., Inc. Baton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24664 YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY — PROSPERITY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP— LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION YOU can have soft, silky hair EXELENTO has made happy coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE C We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treatment COAL PHONE 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid OAK BLOCK WOOD—Lone ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ALL Poahontas Not, Ezz, Lum C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NORFO YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound-----$3.00 quar. cord OAK SLAB WOOD—Excellent Quality-----$3.50 quar. cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry-----$4.00 quar. cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting-----$4.00 quar. cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Potashitas Net, Egz, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24664 A. Is Your Hair Thin, or MADAM C. WONDERFUL Dr. THE MADAM C. J. 640 North West S Six Week's trial treatm BECOM "Now a-days Is Your Hair Short, Breaking off, Thin, or Falling Out? Use ADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. AV ADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 50 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Keck's trial treatment sent anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days its Madam Walker's" TAN-OFF----A SKIN BLEACH variably s for dis- Sute, Mo. meno- that s to rated For many years thousand customers urged her to per- fect to their demands she made an market, and her daughter, w Company, after three years' of frequent use TAN-OFF a saf- ing dark and sallow skin, an Skin-blotch and for cleaning d my years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied her to perfect an effective skin-bleach, and in response she made arrangements to place TAN-OFF on the her daughter, who-succeeded her as President of the her three years' effort has perfected and recommends for TAN-OFF a safe and effective compound for brighten- l shallow skin, an efficient treatment for tan, freckles, and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach, and in response to their demands she made arrangements to place TAN-OFF on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, after three years' effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use TAN-OFF a safe and effective compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an efficient treatment for ton, freckles, Skin-blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU HIGHLY RECOMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 35 Cents Of Agents Druggists By Med ACCOMMENDED SCIENTIFICALLY ENDORSED 35 Cents Druggists By Moll Winifred. SOMETHING DIFFERENT A JANUARY 28, 1922 tired of feeding him, and giving him a bed to lie upon till finally he began to think of providing for himself. Dick was an adventuresome boy and when he heard of the new world and its wonderful advantages, he was eager to see it. For a month he wandered about the streets of London boping to hear more of the expedition. His desire was finally gratified, because the London Company was seeking men for the voyage and such a bright eyed youngster was not similar among them. Dick was not the only boy in the company and he very soon came to know another boy whom we will call Nat. The two boys soon became great friends and after attending to their regular work could be seen standing together looking out upon the broad expanse of water with awe. The journey, however, became very tedious as they were anxious to see America. One of the men on board was named John, the boys liked him and were often in his company. They afterward learned that he was the famous John Smith, of many wars and considerable travel. His stories were always welcomed by Dick and Nat and when one day they found him in chains, and heard the story of a conspiracy, they took sides with him and were eager to be his servants and do what they could to prove his innocence. During the time that Smith was a prisoner the boys noticed leaves and chips floating on the water, and on being told that this meant land was near, they could hardly sleep for anxiety. (to be continued) A Problem to be solved and sent in. A penny saved each day and compounded with interest at 4% yearly will amount to how much money in 20 years? Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. Learn the Madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture, and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations, and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world-renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. 3ERKLEY WARD -- CAMPOSTELLA “8)4SUBURBAN NORFOM rs Za \ D ee er Seve: See (ARS a Roi) {co PROTECT YOURSELF egy jf Gg AGAINST THE FURIES OF WINTER | \\ oa. PE-RU-NS — i\\\\B ek For Coughs, Colds and Catarrh hi \i Pe oA Resse, cues” ea ees fe THE PE-RU-NA CoMPany faut OY fh cane No a OE — bE EL am Wash. Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments uchas RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections «re due to impurities and germs in the blood. Thetefore, ‘our first duty ie to drive out all impuritics and disease germs from our blood, and: the beat way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with . This Wondes Young's 268 | Rivet [Voune’s 268 For Sale at All Drnggists, 60¢ and $1.00 ; It is aleo very important to keep.your bowels und liver regulated andffor th | } purpote we recommend ‘ srown Tablets |! shove little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and | fiver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggiats, 10 and 28, Get | the genuine. Refute substitater. Tf your druggist cpetor supply you, we will | | nait'same upon receipt of price. Address ’ Caplans Pharmacentical Labratory, Norfolk, Virginiz, U.S. A, Se a eg ne eee sss bbhodhdbdbhoddeababad: aaaaaoene JANUARY 28, 1922. Berkley Ward CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Lovie A, Northern) Tae Junior choir of St. Thomas eburch under the direction of Mrs. Gussie Person and Miss Ora Wilson rendered music Sunday morning. Rev, W. J. Hines and Senior choir worshipped with the, St. Mark church ‘Monday night. There was a beautiful cantata given Monday night by the Junior choir. Mrs. Gussie Parson, manager, Miss Ora Wilson, pianist, At 3 o'clock the Missionary ahd Sun- shine Band of the First Baptist ‘church had a splendid program under the direction of the preesident, ‘Mrs. Sareh Blow and Miss Esther Graves. ‘The Sons of Glory Quartet. of ,Cam:. ostella fernibhed ‘excellent ‘music at B. ¥. P.U.cervices. The newly élect- ed officers of the B. ¥. P. U, will be ingtalled next Sunday and promise to render 2 good program at the same time. All are welcome. Come. Monday night the Y. W. C. A. of which Mrs, Lula Watson is president wave a program assisted by the enter- ‘ainors cub, of Reservoir Park of which Mrs. L. A. Peace is manager. * Kader Parker, tho pastor of the Holiness church ia able to be out again after a brief illness, Eldér Montear preached Sunday, © Mrs. Cora Faulk of New London, Conn., worshipped with us Sunday. ° The Sewing Club will hold its regular meeting at the hiome'“of Mrs. Honderson Thuredav wight, ° Rev, Hoggard spent some- time here last week the guest of his ‘brother Rev. Joseph Hoggard, and sick daughter, Miss Mary H. Hoggard. * Rev. M. Gregory of Richmond, Va, tke ex-pastor of St. Thomas church, was in town last weeek on business. * Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Faulk of New Vordon, Conn., are the guests of their sister Mrs, Clara Faulk Sawyer, who is itl, * Mrs. Katie Griffin of 838 Cumberland street is now spending sometime with her friend, Mrs. Susan Freeman, of Reservoir Park. “ Mrs. Missouri Daniels is rapidly improv. ing. * Rev. and Mrs. J. A.~Barnes ‘were the dinner guesta, of Mrs. Susie Anthony Sanday,.* Mrs, Sallie Holly, Mra, Arlothia Morris and daughter Mabel left for Edenton, N. C., to ac- ‘ompany the body of their neice and ;Wonsin, Mrs, Lela Pailin Love former- ly of Beriley but now of Baltimore, Ma. Thoy returned Saturday accom. Yanted by Mr, Love, the husband of :the deceased, and Miss Mary Lee Pailin the sister. * Mrs. Mariah Brown, returned Thursday from South “Mills, N.C. where she has been ssipendiing sometime with relatives and sfriends. © Mr, J, C. Skinner of 26 ('Deleware.street: spent a few days in Elizabeth City, N. C., teh guest of his Parents Mr, and ifrs. Z. W. Skinner il TEL Buctide Aves # Mrs! J.C, Skin ster, Master S. G. Skinner and Mrs PB. Grier were the guests of Mrs Roxana Phillips 146 Ivy strect Sun. vday. * Mise Olivia Smith, was the Piadst £6 Mrs, Marion’ Howvell of Nor sfolk, Va, Sumday. * Mrs. W. J : Hines was the guest at ‘dinner Sunday nt fhe home of Mri.’ Pinkie, White hurst, * The Hiawatha Social Club was organized Sunday at the home of Miss Mildred Holly. Tke follow- ing persons were present: Mildred Holly, Beulah Whitchurst, Merceal ‘Clark, Marie Wilson, Pearl. Forbes, Alexander Cuffee, Jrvin <Robertson, Clarence Smith and William Wilson. * Elder B, J. Parker, Misses Ora Wilson, Mary Smith and Mrs. Frances Whitehurst were the guests of Mrs. Finkic Whitehurst Sunday. * Mrs. Lena Woodard, Miss Sarah Lowry; Miss Mary H. Hoggard, Martha Uor- prew Mr. Booker Richard, Mr. Geo Wilson, Mrs, Missouri Daniels, Mrs. J. B. Nicholas, and Mrs. Lizzie Flem- ay, are still on the sick list. * Mr. Andrew Whitehursf is improving. Mra. Kaie Griffin-is ill in Reservoir Park. * Mrs. Etta Cuffeg and son re- turned Monday from Franklin where she has boon -visiting ‘relatives and friends. | DRESSMAKING ORNAMENTAL: work specialized, men’s shirts, fit and workmanship guaranteed. Phone 707 J. | MRS, NAOMI SMITH . t CARD OF THANKS | I want to. thank my friends of ‘Campostella for their kindness shown me during the illness of my mother, | . Daughter, Mezzaria Daniels." - he Queeen V, Holland. BASE BALL SPORTS OF BERKLEY | VA. The athletic basball club of Berkley held their first meeting of the season fat hta home of Mr. D? Jacocks Jr, at 8 o'clock last Friday. All. members were present. The president called the meeting to order, Prayer was fered by Mz. E, Ellis, Plans were made for the coming season, Mr. Julius Clarke pitcher, beeame a mem- er, Mr. Eugene Ridick wns re-elected Aanager and Mr. Ivy Blount to Capt. the coming season: ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH. A good attendance was at all the services Sunday. The Sunday school led by Sapt, J, E. Pulford was inter- esting, an inspiring address was given by Rey, J. E. Bowen, of Eastern hore, Va. Rev, Bowen also preached an instructive sermon at the eleven ‘clock service. At 3:30 in the after- ~ on the Joy Globa blind singers held ja fine service in the presenco of a crowded house. At 4:30 the Tide. rater Usher Union. held a fine meet- ing ond transacted a large volume of business, A most plensing address os delivered to them by the pastor, Dr, P. A. Scott. The A. C. E, League was led by Bliss Rebecca James at 6 o'clock. At night Dr. Scott deliver- fedan-eloquent sermon on “Devotional Values,” his text being Psa, 13:17. [The club of boys recently organized .y Dr. Scott met at the parsonage |"riday night and named their organ- ‘ization “The - Young Men's Uplift Club.” The elub “meets each Friday inight at the St, James parsonage at 7 o'clock. Luthor Anderson isthe | osident, and William Skinner secre- tary. Next Sunday there will’ be three speecial services under ‘ the uspices of the two stewardess Weal ale jee MATIN (3) 9%eOLD RELIABLE REMEDY. J ee RSs ie < Breaks Qids. HISAGN EM forias, | 2Grppe een. Lor Two | nS Days Qe Cencrations : SE QUICKEST to take eect—the cafent and ~‘Sat's Cascara Beoiide Quinine Tablets are | Saar serene tee tute adyoereu ery beg aes Sean ‘them at the first sign of a Cold or Headache. ‘bearing Mr. HGD'’s portrait und siguatore. an see At Al Drugglsts—30 Cents : iit (ii) tes nw mnt bur enn won” Se ( any h boards. The pastor will preach at 11 o'clock, Rev. Williams, of the St. John’s Baptist church at 8 o'clock and the choir will give their famous Fifth Sunday night concert at 8 o'clock. The last quarterly meeting for this tonference year will be Sunday, Feb. Sth, and will be in charge of Dr. J. D. Jimmerson, the presiding elder. The general public is welcome at all ‘f our serveies. RESERVOIR PARK Bao sll ean as cheat! . The Dreamland Art Club met Thursday night, Jan, 19, 1922 at the residence of Mrs, A. Brown. A suc- cessful meeting was held. After business Mrs. Brown highly entertain- ed the club ladies. * Mrs, Minnie Long was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sessom, Sunday 205 Middlesex street, Berkley. * Rev. Wiggins is reported to be very much improved. * Wednes- day, Jan. 18th, 1922, Mr. Ruben Lamb passed triumphantly out of the shad- ows of earth into the joys of that eaven in which his treasures hud been since early chilhood. He was born in Cannon County, N. C., May 28, 1833 and leaves to mourn their loss geven sons and one daughter, Mr. Philip Lamb of Prensisan' Coutty, Mr. Dempsey of Philadelphia; Mr. Ruben Lamb, Jr. of Princess Anne county; Mr. George Lamb of Reser- voir Park, Mr. Wileon Lamb, of Clare- mont, Va, Mr. John Lamb of Norfolk; Mr. Beedon Lamb of Fentress; Mrs. Amy Cuffes of Fentress and 17 grand children. He lived in Fentress for 62 years, Mrs. Margaret Lamb his wife died two years ngo. * Mr. W. H. Jackson -is'improving very ay ally. : FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BERKLEY The services at the First Baptist church were good all day Sunday. The Sunday school had a very latge attendance under the supervision of Mr. D. Ross, Supt. The Young Ladies class just organized had a good at- tendance. The regular class meeting will be held with Mrs. Katie Scott Wilson Rond Campostella, B. ¥, P. rendered an oxcellent program at 6:30. On next Sunday, Jan. 20th, 1922 Dr. D. W, Byrd of Norfolk will deliver one of his spiritual addresses at the First Baptist church at 3:30 1». m., for the benefit of the B EF U. AN are welcome. All de and members are requested to, be present nevxt Sunday evening. Spécial sermen st 11 a. m., by the pastor, Rev. J. . Diamond. Special music the choir. Special program Sun- ’ay evening ‘and address by Dr. D. W. Byrd, SOUTH HILL (Weales Jackson) After the lesson, the pastor of the First Baptist Sunday school gave a ‘helpful talk to the school. At 11:00 o'clock he preached as never before. ‘The sermon was jreat, soveral mem- bers arose and made open expressions of their feelings. Dr.<feid was on Program to preach at 3 o’clock,. but was unable to be present. Dr. Can- non, pastor of the “Shiloh Baptist church,” Boston, Eastern Shore, Va, preached a soul-stirring sermon. We are always glad to have him with us. At this hour, Dt. Shaw, pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E, church’ worshipped with us, also Rev. E, Townes. After this service, the mixed choir stayed for a short rehearsal. Choir re- hearsals will be after morning service during the winter months. At 6 o'clack the B. Y. P, U. held its meet. ig. The Sunday school auditorium was filled. A short program was ren- ered. Their programs are so very jinterestings they have been asked to vender them at the wight service, 8 o'clock -we came kack to listen to ‘ihe program of the Bey. P. U. An Jaddress was given by Mrs. Columbus Alston ane of our home talent. Rev. Grant of Money Point worshipped with us at -night, ‘The Wednesday night prayer mecting: service is help- fal, come out and join with us, The envelopes for the weight rally to come off the 5th Sunday in this month was sriven out Sunday. This rally wil be for the benefit of the pipe organ All persons are expected to put |penny for every pound they weigh and return the envelope on the 5tt Sunday. Please don't lose in weight gain if you can. The Silver Lea! Club of the First Baptist church gave an oyster supper in the auditorium for the--benefit of the church. The} realizeed a neat sum. * Tho Musica Clab met Tuesday-night at Mr. Josept Perry's for a short business meeting * Miss Hattie Grandy and Mr, Johr NORFOLK ‘ JOURNAL -AND' GUIDE. Columbia Graphophone Company Features New ’ Hits For February New York—One reason why the Columbia Graphophone Company is able to produce records of ‘the latest song and jaz hits so quickly lies in the fact that-this great organization ‘has such a large number of artists producing records continually. Among the big list of Columbia eee ) FETAL = t Ayler of South Hill were quietly mar- ried ut the home of Rev. E. Townes, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. They are living at the home of Mrs, Nora A, Harrell on the’ Great Bridge Boule- vard until spring. * Mrs, Edua Dem- bry who has been sick is better * Those on the sick list are Mesdames Mary Grant, Mabel Copeland,- Mr. Junious Copeland, and little Claud Turner, * The School Improvement League met Monday night for busi- ness. =F TITUS TOWN Oe, GL OR. Mallow) ‘Phe regular fourth’ Sunday song service at Mt, Pleasant was much en- joyed. Next Sunday, the Sunday school Union will convene with us. The public is invited. A very excel- lent meeting wag held at, night when a well rendered program was enjoyed by the large gathering. The program is as follows: Music; prayer, Bro. Henry Statesman; music; Scripture lesson, pastor; prayer, Bro Alex. Jones; music; paper, “False Pride,” Mrs. A. R. Williams; recitation, Mrs. A. E. Roston; solo, Yrs. E. R. Rob- inson; select reading, “Fault Find- ing,” Mrs. Pearl Watson; discussion, “How to make Our Community Bet- tor,” Deacon. J. E. Washington and Mr. E. J. Stinson; duet, “I'm A Pil- grim,” Mesdames. Malloy and Stin- son; solo, “The Great White Throsle,” Deacon Esau Brooks; remarks, Bros. R. T. Nichols, Esau Brooks, B, H. Robinson; Deacon Hughes, master. of ceremonies; offering; _ benediction. B. Y. P. U., was interesting. A com- mittee from the Union reported thru Miss Irene Hollomon as haying car- ried a bouquet of flowers and greet- ings to our president, who continues sick, Misses Annie L. Nichols and Cora Ftheridge will lend the mecting next Sunday. All are welcome. * Mrs. Rosa Dotson and Miss Minnic Wilson, are better. * Mrs. Heler Sumple and Deacon Brooks, are abl ito be out, * Mrs. Cordelia Statesman ae Mary Robinson, Mrs. Emmi Holmes, Miss Fannie Stacy, Bro. Pet ler Hollomon, Mrs. Ethel Thomas an [see. Arthur Burgh, are on the sicl list. * The School Improvemen [League guve a “Mother Goose Ba ‘zaar,” on Thursday night, the 19th “inst., and despite the very inclemen ‘weather, a number gathered. $5.8 was realized. * ’A “Bag Social” wa given by the Tonts at the resiilenc of Mrs. Mary Hunt, on last Monda night. 7 SEWALL’S POINT (Migs Mario Garrison) - | At Mt. Zion A. M. E. church owing to the inclement weather for the past month, our Christmas tree presents were deferred until last Sunday . and then distributed to many scholars and friends of the Sunday school. * Mrs. Mary Robinson, of North Titustown is slowly improving, * The Blue Rib- bon Glee Club met at the residence of Miss Clara Harris, of North Tituo- town on Monday, Jan. 16, After the meeting a delightful repast wae served. The guests included: Mfrs. ‘Odecl Hall, Mrs. Susie Thomas, Miss Annie Ellis, Miss Elizabeth Hall, Misses Carrie, and Sarah Neal, Mrs. Mary Birfett, Miss Sucie Lilly. A- mong those on the:sick list are: Mrs. Lillie Stacy, Miss Fannio Stacy and Mrs. Mary Robingon. * Mr. W. H. Marris, past exalted ruler of Exposi- tion No. 105, 1. B. P, 0. E. W. who has been in bad health for about six or cight months was visited by the L, K., Mr. Thomas Wyatt, Mr. J. H. Gale, Mr. A. J. Holmes, J. T. Reid, Lewis Lilly. Mr. W.H. Harris was presented with charity, “ Mr, Robert Davis and Mr. Golden Keys No. 5, Gange Pine Beach were up to see Mr, Harris Inst Sunday. ! FOOTBALL AT STORER | COLLEGE C1, Wm, Drew) Two years ago when Storer Col- lege was endeavoring to get a foot- ball coach, Virginia Union recom- mended one of her famous clip kings, J. Wm, Drew, who helped give hor the first chamjionship team. > Last year he was able‘to develop a team that ended second antong schools of Storer’s class in this section. The team lost three of her best players by graduation. Themen who. re- turned came early with their spirits high. ‘The plan was to develop a team light but fast, The greatest opponents of the year were thought to be Morgan College and Dunbar High school, Dunbar was champion for year 1920 and.Storer was: re- solved to capture the honors, .Arm- ; » : ef eT BS, | | I | | roe ri i i ang... Nae Oa £ SP rin sie Fat i Mee i JOS. 4a VA | | a ns ate Th Sa / ian Series ta, aN ime are | SOI tee eee i Nie | ae — = = = | ae Catalogues, Phamplets, Booklets,: Etc. “Two Multiple-Magazine Linotypes, hke the above | picture, which make up a part of our plant facilities, ! enable us to handle advantageously and promptly large : or small orders of Catalogues, Pamphlets, Booklets, ! Minutes, Folders, Constitutions and By-Laws, Rituals, |. Application Forms, Contracts, Programs, Policies, Re- | " ceipts, Vouchers, Checks, Financial Roll Books, Medi- ; cal Certificates, Members’ Notices, Report Blanks, ; Legal Forms, Etc. . / We are always pleased to render estimates. . : ° e e The Guide Publishing Co. | INcoRPoRATgD oe FL-7I7" Highland Avenue id _ Norfolk, Virginia _ Wes Telephone 23100 Oe dq Pe Se PAU RE SA yak Giese BREESE ck ALAA I ga Re artists are the following popular col- ored entertainers: Bert Williams, Mary Stafford and her Jazz Band, Fiske” University Quartet, Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds, Edith Wiison, Carroll Clark, Southern Quar- tet, Sweatman's Original Jazz Band and Handy’s Orchestra. With this array of colored talent it is natural that Columbia records have such a Inrgo sale among folks who want the latest song and dance hits. ‘Two Columbia, récords by colored artists “are featureed for February. One is “I'N be good, but I'll be lone- some" and “He took it away from me blues” by the Southern Quartet. The other February record hit is “Ar- ansas’ Blues” and “Blind Man's Blues.” produceed by Mary Stafford and her Jazz Band. Let the Columbia dealer in your neighborhood play. these two new February records for you. After jhenring them, you'll probably want ‘both of these hits. Fight Deportation : Of Matthew Bullock New Yrk,—Walter F, White, Ass’t. Sccreary o fthe N. A, A. C. P., has Rone to Buffalo en route for Canada, to assist in the efforts being made to prevent deportation of Matthew Ballack. a solased man. whom it. is sought to take back to North Caro=' lina, Bullock is charged with having” instigated a race riot in Norlinay North Carolina, following which his brother and one other man were lynched. ‘The riot originated about a year ago in a dispute ovoy sorts “eipgles for which Bullock's brother had pad. He was offered an inferior grade and protested. A bystander suggested that he be shot. That night a lynch- ing mob formed. A fight easued in which 6 white boys and 3 colored boys were shot. Later that’ night’ Bol- lock’s brother and another colored man were taken from the jail and lynched. Bullock fled to Canada, entering that country from the United -States on March 13th Inst. Because of bia having entered Conada without in- ‘spection he is subject to deportation. - Appeal to stay the deportation has been made to the Canadian govern~ Jment in Ottawa. . Should Bullock be returned to the United States never- theless, efforts will be made to have him held in New York State, whose governor will be asked to deny extra~ dition to North Carotina. Now that food prices are tumbling, earn money by saving on your food bill. SOc a week saved on your cooking means $12.50 to spend on Christmas gifts each year. MAGE HIGRY NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NU-LIFE Learn NU-LIFE SYSTEM of Beauty Cultivate and Hair Growing from Agents, by Mall, or at College. T2 W. 133d St. New York City A. H. Some Norfolk Agents: Mine, M. O. Perry, 684 Church St.: Mine, M. O. White, 115 Churchland St.: Mine, E. A. White, 746 Gumberland St. Mine, L. A. Woods, 826 Howard St. Miss V. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave. Miss V. Crocker, 748 Johnson Ave. A. E. Liggins, 916 Wood St. Mine, N. Burrows, 648 Carroll St. Portsmouth. REAL ESTATE For Sale 6 ROOM HOUSE ON CLEVELAND ST., 1200. 6 ROOM HOUSE AND TWO LOTS ON Water Works Road, ucar Beachwood Station, Price $500.00. 24 LOTS, CHAPEL STREET EXTENDED, Terms, $18.00 down, $1.00 per week. 14 ROOM HOUSE ON Charlotte Street, Terms Reasonable. 8 LOTS, DENHART ST. Terms, $10.00 down, $1.00 per week. Standard Realty Co., Inc. J. T. P. CROSS, President 1008 CHURCH ST. Phones 24052 & 24139 J. T. Tanner & Co. Incorporated REAL ESTATE Telephone, 24063 ATTUCKS THEATRE BUILDING FOR SALE TWO LOTS Near Public School, Calhoun Street 48 1-2 x 135 feet or more, in---- front of Gordon Avenue See J. A. BROWN Center Calhoun and Chirazola Streets ICE CREAM DEALERS CONFECTIONB When YOU Order MORRIS' ICE CREAM you order the best Cream that is made. Try an order for your next Sunday's din- ar. James Morris NO QUEEN STREET HOTEL DOUGLASS 25 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MOONLIGHT CONVENIENCES Norfolk Va. 723-86 Smith Street (near Queen) Floor 32611 SERVICE STATIONS Midway Service Station GAS AND OILS AN Kind of Automobile Accessories GENERAL REPAIRS James T. Bailze, Proprietor 187 E. BUTE STREET NORFOLK, VA. Munson Rubber Co. AUTOMOBILE TIRE SPECIALISTS Used Tires For Sale Priced from $2.50 to $10.00 Ser. Bate and St. Paul St., Norfolk, Va. MISCELLANEOUS PHOTOGRAPHS First-class Work : Moderate Prices BRING YOUR OLD PICTURES TO BE COPIED AND ENLARGED WHITE'S PHOTO STUDIO 600 E. MAIN STREET Nortolk, Va. Cut this Ad out and bring it for special prices. STOP-LOOK-READ If You Want Service Call Young's N. and P. Baggage Transfer Co Phone 33545 NORFOLK, VA J. H. Sherrill Electric Contractor Popular Players, With Andrew Bishop And Cleo Desmond In Remarkable Birth Control Play. The Attucks Theatre will no doubt play to capacity houses all of the week beginning January 30th, when the talented Dunbar Players, starring Andrew Bishop and Cleo Desmond, will return for one week's engagement in the great birth control play, "Her Unborn Child." The story is remembered from many angles and commends itself to the careful consideration of all thoughtful adults. Children under sixteen years of age will not be admitted this week. Regular: matinees will be had Wednesday and, Saturday. A special matinee for women only will be held Thursday afternoon. The same admirable supporting cast that was with the players on their last engagement here this book. There is no advance price. Seats are now on sale. HAMPTON INSTITUTE GETS $400,000 Under the will of Mrs. Calista S. Mahwe, 98 years of age, of Newark, N. J., a former village president of South Orange, N. J., who died December 19th, Hampton Institute, Tuskegee Institute and Atlanta University will receive $400,000 each. Snowhill Normal and Industrial School, Snowhill, Ala., also share in the estate. MME. VAUGHAN, PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM Mme. Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes spells, restores your eyesight, secures positions, gives luck in your business undertakings, helps you to overcome the obstacles that are causing you to be unsuccessful. Don't fail to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. Her work is done under strict guarantee; if you are going to consult any one, consult the best. Mme. Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood Park. Take Naval Base car or Newport New's cars and get off at Standard Oil Co's stop. See the sign on the house. Mail -address. Mme. Vaughan, R. F. D. 1, Box 166A, Norfolk, Va. Phone 28609. 1-28-41 WANTS FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT We rent furnished or unfurnished rooms. Also buy and sell furniture. W. Tatum & Co. 811 Bank St., Phone 36991. ROOMS FOR RENT For rent furnished or unfurnished) four (4) connecting rooms, private. Huntwell, 1219 Gault St. 12-31-ff MISCELLANEOUS DRESSMAKING--Mrs. Venelle Nettle, dressmaking, Mom's Bibs and other fancy dressing can be found at 1487 Chapel Street, Phone 30108-11-26-tf. STEPHEN SALENT BIX, 1988 MODEL--Name as new. In perfect running condition. Will sell cheap. Be used only for family of two. Phone 86009, Norfolk, Va. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND in cash and second message in amounts from $500.00 up address "MONEY" this paper. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORPOLK, ON THE 11TH DEC OF JANUARY, 1922. Luciana V. De Vries Plaintiff Vs. In Chancery: John H. B. Lee Defendant The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff the ferry, the defendant a, divorce a vincula matrimonium upon the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that he defendant John H. B. Lee is not a resident of the city, he is here to appear within ten days after due publication hereto and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. James V. Trey, Clerk J. E. Diggs, p. a. Hy W. L. Prieur, Jr., Deputy Clerk Whereas, the partnership heretofore existing in the name of Dickey-Epperson Titling Company in the street, has been this day mutually dissolved. This is to notify the public that J. H. Epperson has purchased the interest of H. T. Dickey, said business being conducted by J. H. Epperson. All bills payable to the late firm have been assigned, to J. H. Epperson, and will be collected by J. H. DICKEY. H. T. DICKEY. J. H. EPPERSON. IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL CHRISTMAS SEALS SELLERS. All Christmas Seals Sellers are requested to make their final returns immediately. We are very anxious to publish our report in the next journal and Guide. This notice is to urge all those who make their final report to do so before the January release return all unsold seals. REV. M. E. DAVIS. Treasurer. Christmas Seals Committee. IN MEMORIAM MARIA TATMIL BAILED Jan. 28, 1923 Lilianne Bonner King MRS. MARIA SPILLER Jan. 29, 1921 IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear daughter Sadie Lee Hunter, who departed this life Jan. 23rd, 1918. Gone but not forgotten. If love and care did not prevent. They days would not so soon be spent, But God knew best in His own way. Eternal rest was meant for thee. You suffered long you murmured not, We watched you day by day. And then at last with aching hearts, We saw you pass away. We often go to the grave where you are laid, And spread sweet flowers but they, rather again; 1014 Church Street cesses of the University of Lady Mamie Elizabeth Gordon, who has served with honor for ten years as Exalted Rayol Sovereign of the above named Court, on Thursday evening, Jan. 19, at Virginia Hall, after the close of the regular meeting the Royal Court was turned over to a special committee with Lady Hattie Hargrave as mistress of ceremonise; who welcomed the members and invited guests. Lady Addie Eaton, read an excellent paper giving the history of the Court and paid a high tribute to the late Mrs. Emma E. Cherry, who served as Exalted Scribe for eight years. Lady Emma V. Kelly, in her own graceful manner presented Lady Mamie E. Gordon, on behalf of the Court a large box containing several useful pieces of "Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils. Lady Sarah A. Garner, chairman of the Sick Committee and Lady Addie Eaton, Treasurer, were presented pure leather hand bags. Lady Celia Johnson in a jolly way presented Lady Emma V. Kelly, a beautiful "Wear-Ever" aluminum soup ladle, the ladies were greatly surprised and responded the best they could. The special committee composed of Ladies Almira Weldon, Dora Billups, Estelle Brown, Mary Mackey and Rosa Robinson, were presented aluminum sauce pans, while the social committee, composed of Ladies Barbra Wilson, Christine Lindsay and Cella Johnson, were presented large aluminum cooking sjoons. The Royal Court was then served with brick cream and marble cake. The visiting Princesses were: Ladies Sallie Garrett, O. E. Grimstead and Maria Wilkinson, who made excellent addresses. Prof. James S. Lee, of Newport MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Scoby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seceb'y's Quinasoap, the ideal shammoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasop. If unable to obtain at your druxist's, mail us the price, Quinade 38c, Quinasop 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug 'Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. News, founder of the order could not be present, on account of the strike of the street carnival. Each one present was highly pleased with the pleasant evening spent. The Royal Court closed with singing, "Bless Be The Tie." Mrs. Frank L. Carter 724 Cumberland Street Hampton Defeats Carlisle, 29 To 19 Hampton, Va.—Hampton defeated the Carlisle Field Club to Washington, D. C., 29 to 19 in a hard-fought well-played game. This victory came as, sweet revenge, since the visitors won over Hampton last season 28 to 27. The first half ended 11 to 10 in Hampton's favor, but at the beginning of the second half the "Sensiders" started sensational passing and shooting that took the Capital City boys off their feet. Before the timekeeper sounded his whistle Hampton had rolled up 29 points to Carlisle's 19. Both teams played a heavy game. Turner for the visitors and Saunders and Gunn for Hampton were the stars of the game. SUMMARY Hampton, 29 Carlisle, 19 Saunders R. F. Glimore Cornish L. F. Robinson Watley C. Turner Gunn R. G. Cornish Langston L. G. Morris Substitutes—Hampton: Miller and Lovett for Cornish; Elzerer for Wattley. Referee, Perry; Timekeeper, G. Smith; Scorer, V. S. Brown; Time of halves, 20, minutes; Score, Hampton, 29; Carlisle, 19. Howard Wins High Rating In Penn Relay Races Washington, D. C.—Another year of the brilliant indoor track and field successes is expected by the Howard University Track Team with the announcement of its entery in a number of meets for the coming season. The members of last year's track team have already reported to Coach Morrison for training and along with them have come a large number of recruits. Of the most significant events in which the Howard Track Team will participate this year is the Penn Relay Games to be held under the nuspices of the University of Pennsylvania on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, in April. This year Howard has been listed to compete in the One Mile College Relay against institutions having a higher rating in this event than those against whom she competed last year. Howard's success in the One Mile College Relay last year, having taken first place tended to increase the interest in this college sport at the University and it is predicted that although the Varsity Relay Team is to compete in a faster class this year, it will become incly acquit itself. SCHEDULE INCLUDES FOUR MEETS Up to the present time, Howard University has been entered for the Melrose Games to be held at Madison Square Garden, New York City, on February 1, 1922, to compete in the 600' indoor run; the University. A REDUCTION! In Subscription Price AND FREE GIFT TO NEW And OLD READERS OF THE NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE For a limited period the Norfolk Journal and Guide will accept annual subscriptions at $1.50 a year. This means a clear saving of 50c, as heretofore the Norfolk Journal and Guide Subscription rate has been $2.00 a year. To all subscribers who avail themselves of this special offer, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will give A BOOK OF SELECTED EDITORIALS dealing with topics of deep interest to the race. These editorials will be selected from the best that have appeared in the Norfolk Journal and Guide during the past year. This special offer will be open for a limited time only, and may be withdrawn at any time, as these books are limited in number. Address all communications and make all checks or money orders payable to Norfolk Journal and Guide Coach and men to participate in games in the Boston Athletic Association Games to be held, in Boston, Mass., on the 4th of February. Two teams are to be entered in the Penn Relay Games to be held on Franklin and 30th, 1922. Last year only the varsity team was sent to these games composed of Messrs. Craft, Conte, Perry, and Robinson. This team won its event over a large number of competitors. A Freshman' team and a Varsity team will compete in the Games this year. HOWARD TRACK MEET TO BE HELD IN SPRING As a closing event of the track season, Howard University will hold its Third Annual Track and Field Meet on its campus on May 13th, 1922. The meet will be for the colleges and secondary schools for championship in each class and the recognized Athletic Clubs with A. A. U. standing for the open events. Entries for this meet will be received from universities, colleges and secondary schools throughout the country. The meet this year is expected to collapse the two previous meet held at Howard University. Banners with the names of each school participating in the meet will be awarded the winning team, school trophy and a suitable medal will be awarded to each individual winner. TRACK STARS TO BE IN ATTENDANCE As an added attraction to the Howard Track Meet to be held in May invitations will be sent to such men as Gourdin, the World's champion jumper, Shelbourne, Watson, and Earl Johnson, recognized track stars, requesting them to enter for special events. The Department of Physical Education of the Howard University, in conjunction with the Meet is to be held, invite representatives of the various Colored representatives of the various Colored representatives of the general public their impressions of the Meet, its object, and the results obtained by the individuals as well as the schools they represent. SOUTH HILL, VA The meeting at the Pentecostal church was well attended. Sunday school opened at 10 o'clock with all teachers and officers at their posts of duty. Elder J. W. Patterson being A R In Sub AND I And OI NORF For a limited per annual subscription This means a clea nal and Guide Sub To all subscribe Norfolk Journal and A BOOK O dealing with topic will be selected from Journal and Guide This special off be withdrawn at a Address all com ders payable to Norfo P. O. Box 25, Ba CLIP THIS COUPON NOW! This offer also applies to renewals of old subscriptions. Every Mother and Father Should See it To Enlighten Their Children. Every Older Brother and Sister Must See It. Every Married Couple Must See It. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS IT! THE SHOW OF SHOWS! SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW NO ADVANCE IN PRICES. Enclosed I am sending $1.50 in pre-payment of subscription to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for one year. Please enter my subscription at once and send me by return mail the book. SELECTED EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE." present give a brief talk on the lesson after school. The Y. P. W. W. opened their service at 1:00 o'clock which was led by Mr. W. S. Goodwin. Elder Paterson preached a soul-stirring sermon at 7:30 o'clock. He returned to church and preached from the 14th chapter of John. It was announced that the Sunday school Union of the Church of God would meet in Portsmouth on Green and Griffin streets. All are invited. DENDRON, VA. (Gertrude Wilson The First Baptist Sunday was largely attended Sunday morning. The Chart was reviewed by Supt. There has been quite a large number of scholars added to the Sunday school. The Supt. is urging all the pupils to come out at sharp 10 o'clock ATTUCKS TREAT JULY MATINEE THURSDAY FOR LADIES NO CHILDREN UNDER 16 YEARS THE DUNBATH with ANDREW BISHOP IN THE GREAT BIRD Her Unbe Every Mother and Father Should Every Older Brother and Sister M Every Married Couple Must See It YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS SECURE YOUR SEATS NOW EDUCT oscriptor FREE GIFT TO OLD READERS OF THE Norfolk Journal AND period the Norfolk Journal ons at $1.50 a year. Year saving of 50c, as hereto subscription rate has been $ ers who avail themselves and Guide will give OF SELECTED cs of deep interest to the from the best that have ap dure during the past year. Offer will be open for a lim any time, as these books communications and make. Norfolk Journal and allentine Sta. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, Norfolk, Va. Enclosed 1 am sending $1.50 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE for scription at once and send me by EDITORIALS FROM NORFOLK Name..... Address..... Town or City.... JANUARY 26, 1922 a. m. Services were opened at 12:00 m. Sermon by the pastor, R. B. Page. The pastor urges his members to be out at the original hour of meeting of the morning services at 11:30 o'clock. * Mrs. Aubrey Epps departed this life January the 16th and the funeral was conducted at Lebanon Baptist Church. The enterment in the family cemetery. * Mr. Joe Brown departed this life Jan. the 22nd the funeral services were conducted at the First Baptist church. The interment was in the Irby cemetery. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF MEMORI We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness they rendered us during the illness and death of our mother (Mrs.) Martha Wilson. Signed family, Robert, Ollie, Lula Wilson and Mrs. Josephine Wilson-Smith.