Norfolk Journal and Guide

CITY EDITION VOL. XXII. NO. 24 SPEAKER ASKS FOR HARMONY AMONG RACES Declares Issue Is Drawn Clearly Between Those Who Believe In Race Gospel Of Good Will In Those Who Do Not. (Special to Journal and Guide) Richmond, Va.-At the annual commencement of Virginia Union University here, Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary Commission on the Church and Race Relations, of the University of Virginia, has addressed his audience, when he declared that the issue is drawn clearly in America between those who believe in the gospel of good-will in race rebellion and those who are carrying out a copaganda of violence and mob rule. "Our Mutual Inheritance." Speaking on the subject, "Our Mutual Inheritance," the speaker said that we had a great material inheritance in the rich agricultural lands of the country, in the organized industrial economy, in the items of wealth but that the greatest inheritance was the character and industry of the people. He spoke further of the mental; moral, political and spiritual inheritance which came from the past. In speaking of our political inheritance, he said: "The first words of our constitution are, 'We, the people,' and through struggle and bloody toil America had deserved of America descent as a part of the citizenship of this country; that the ideal of democracy was that all the people—men and women black and white formed a part of those who were the proverse union to establish justice and to provide for the common defense." Peace And Good-Will On the subject of peace and good will between the races he said, "The time hs come when those who be peace and good-will between the classes and races of men should come forth and take their stand for peace and justice and give to people in America because in this peace is involved the sincerity of American Christians and citizens and the fundamental issue of the color line between the white and darker races of the world." HARDWARE AT LIVING PRICES Attention is called to the advertisement of Ferratt Hardware Company, Inc., on page 5. The fly killing campaign is on in the city and everyone is taking one of the worst menaces to health. As first aid to the extermination of flies good door and window screens, and good garbage cans hold first place. Ferratt's is offering the very best of menaces well as in garbage cans, at prices that fit the pocket book of all. There is a great variety of them to select from at Ferratt's, which is one of, the most up-to-date menaces in city it is currently located, convenient to suburban as well as up-town dwellers. MONTAUK'S CREAM STILL LEADING For over sixteen years the people of Norfolk have been accustomed to look upon Montauk's Ice Cream as being unexcelled in quality and flavor, and while many new brands have come and gone, they remain the head of the procession. The Montauk Company is now putting out a Sunday special in a neat cartoon, which is on sale at drug stores and ice cream stands. It makes an excellent desert not only for ice cream but also for a good thing to get the habit of asking for Montauk when one thinks of ice cream. Marcus Garvey Coming June 28th Hon. Marcus Garvey, who was scheduled to appear at the Tabbernacle June 28th will appear at the Attucka Theatre on that date instead of the Tabbernacle, the committee in charge of security to secure the lattice place. Tickets may be secured at the Theatre. Dr. J. W. H. Eason, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will address the citizens at the Booker T. Washington high school, June 18th and every night thereafter until Sunday, June 28th. There will be no admission charged. Insurance Men Leave For Durham M. E. M. Mitchell, District Agon; North Carolina *Mutual Life Insurance* Cb., and Mr. William T. Mason, week for Durham to attend the annual meeting of the Agency *Mutual Association of North Carolina* Prize-Winning Baby Joshua V. Braswell, the splendid subject of this sketch is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Braswell of Norfolk. He won first prize, a silver cup, in the Child Popularity Contest held recently under the auspices of Mothers Club. Joshua raised $25.00 for the Mothers Club Tubercular Fund. He is a fine boy and when he grows up will make his mark in life. WOMAN TO GET SPINGARN MEDAL Life Long Efforts In Uplift Work. Among The Women Of Her Race Brings Distinction To Mary B. Talbert. Mary B. Talbert, former president of the National Association of Colored Women, has been chosen to receive the Spingarm Medal on Tuesday, June 20, at the Newark Conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, it was announced today. The committee on award issued the following statement: "The award was made to Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, and this award was given in consideration of her services in organizing the women of the country so that the debt was paid. off the home of Frederick Douglass, the home restored and made a shrine in memory of the great Douglass; also because of the fact that she represented the union of America at the International Council of Women hold in Norway. "The award was made specifically for the above reasons. However, the Committee could not fail to take into consideration also the fact that Mrs. Dillard was a member of the National Association of Colored Women and that all her life she has been identified with uplift work, religious and civic, and has been a leader in the community. The Committee making the award consisted of Bishop Hurst, Dr. Dillard and Mr. Hope. Rabbi Solomon Foster of Newark has been invited and accepted his invitation to present the award to Mrs. Talbert at the Newark Conference. Food Show For Norfolk First Event Of Its Kind Under Auspices Journal and Guide, July 10-15, At Norfolk Auditorium. In cooperation with manufacturers of nationally used food products, the Norfolk Journal and Guide will stage the first Food Show and Domestic Science exhibit and demonstration ever held under colored auspices during the week beginning July 10 and ending the week the Norfolk Auditorium, 731 Church street. As the event is the first of its kind ever held in the city it will attract large crowds and each evening ther will be something that will interest every one interested in home economics. As the show manufacturers of ice cream, sandies, flour and other cereal products including syrups, pickles, preserves, canned goods and every kind of food stuff known will have special demonstrators to display their goods. One may have a sample of this, and a sample of Messrs. Edgar Buckner, Jr., and H. H. Wimbush of Washington, D. C., both of whom have had much experience in conducting Food Shows have been engaged to direct the exhibit for the Journal and Guide. They are now in the city and plan for putting the show on are rapidly taking shape. The Stellar Symphony Orchestra, Mr. A. L. Warren director, assisted by the Southland Singers, appeared in concert at the First Baptist church, Bute St. Tuesday, June 13th. The enthusiastic audience was highly entertained-by classical musical productions rendered by the orchestra and singers. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES A BIG CLASS The Booker T. Washington High School closing exercises began Friday, June 9th, with the junior class host to the seniors in an entertainment, and ended Thursday, June 15, with the senior exercises at the Attucks Theatre. On Sunday, June 11th, Dr. J. A. Young, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. church, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class at the school. On Monday night, the two rival literary societies of the school held their annual literary contest the Walker-Arnett, contest. Rivalry between the two societies was intense on this occasion, as the Arnetts came off the victory. On Wednesday night the Alumnae Reunion program was presented at 8:15 p.m. CLASS PROGRAM NIGHT Wednesday, June 14th, at 8:15 p.m., the class night program was presented by the Seniors. The exercises opened with an overture by the orchestra and chorus by the class. After which remarks were had by Richard Bright, president Junior class. Mr. John Ward followed with the welcome address, which was splendidly delivered. Miss Margaret Price rendered a declamation—Cupid and the Caddi—to the audience. Gustave Perry, as class historian, did honor to the occasion and the response of Miss Mamie Tazewell was a pleasing treat. Miss Flosse Southhail in a solo, Japanese Maidens—delighted the audience. Columbus Austin's demeanor in class poem—Ode to the High School—is vividly in the scheme of enjoyable things as they were. CARTOONIST DRAWS LAUGHTER Miss Bolle Beattress, zan cartoonies, entertained well and her caricatures were really catchy with a meaning. The response of Miss Bessie Williams Cousins Robertson in class prophecy set the goal high for the graduates and delivered his prophecy in a manner that pleased. Miss Louise Alston, Fortran, was a friend of her class and with a belief that something would have been left out of the enjoyable scheme. The response by Miss Jeanette Lacey share equally in the joy producing. Miss Mary Jones, with her Tattlers Aid also entertained nicely. The Burial of Latin—Virgil, Miss Mary Jones, class will and solos by Miss Josephine Walker and Ace Capps with the mantle oration by Miss Josephine and an acceptance by Theophilus Linnece ended a splendid program. GRADUATION EXERCISES Thursday, graduation day, was a gala day. The Atucks Theatre was packed to the brim after Afternoon orchestra and music by the class, Rev D. White, D. D., gave the invocation. Elizabeth Curtis delivered the Salutatory—Immensity of Little Things. David Johnson rendered a striking performance of Advantages of the Present Age, followed by a solo by Miss Cecilia McLeod. Leon Braswell in an oration—Is. Americanism Right—displayed knowledge of American Government and the government of other peoples. The Shorthand demonstration by Juanita Brown and Blanch Holt was very good. All of the other numbers including instrumental solo, by Miss Lisa Smith; essay by Miss Louise Smith; essay by Charles Williams; oration by Charles Williams; solo, by Miss Julin Hodges and Saxophone solo by Mr. William Ward; were excellently rendeded. Valedictory—"From Possibility to Actuality." CLASS ROSTER College Preparatory—Aico A. Ailen, Columbus A. Austin, Sarah C. Banks, Leon M. Braswell, Mildred V. Brothers, William G. Boffman, Jesse A. Carrington, Glinton R. Cason, Virginia E. Fisher, Alma Forneman, Agatha E. Gallup, Hugh L. Glichart, Elfred M. Hall, Carrie M. Harrell, Mable G. Hatchel, Julia L. Hodges, Nellie G. Holmes, Vivian M. Johnson, Mary E. Jones, Mary E. McGraw, Gecelia C. McLeod, Edward F. Owen, Nellie G. Holmes, Vivian M. Johnson, Price, Gaither A. Rencher, Maurice D. Riddick, Alice L. Smith, Elizabeth G. Smith, Alphonso H. Smith, Mary E. Summer, Mamie T. Tazewell, Franconia W. Thomas, Louise W. Thomas, Alphonso W. Thomas, Osee A. Walker, John W. William H. Ward, James E. Washington, Emma P. Williams, Bessie P. Williams, Charles G. Williams, Otto J. Williams, Lilly A. Wycoff. Business Department—Louise B. Alston, Edna A. Banks, Juanita L. Thomas, Alphonso W. Thomas, Osee A. Walker, John W. William H. Ward, James E. Washington, Emma P. Williams, Bessie P. Williams, Charles G. Williams, Otto J. Williams, Lilly A. Wycoff. Business Department—Louise B. Alston, Edna A. Banks, Juanita L. Thomas, Alphonso W. Thomas, Osee A. Walker, John W. William H. Ward, James E. Washington, Emma P. Williams, Bessie P. Williams, Charles G. Williams, Otto J. Williams, Lilly A. Wycoff. Institution Has Made Commendable Progress Under State Maintenance In Four Years. During this week the tidings of school and college anniversary have been heralded far and near, and thousands of glad graduates are singing the joyous praises of their Alma Mater. But there is one institution in this state, where the alumni maintains, in quirkville, which holds its anniversary last, week lands, boasted not of many degrees conferred upon certificates granted, and no strong of students left its gates hoping to receive one of the great institutions in the country. It is an institution of learning—an institution for saving of human kind—Piedmont Sanatorium is its name. And the hundreds whose veneration has been the testimony of the great work of this institution are its alumnus. Piedmont Sanatorium, is a completely modern equipped sanatorium, by the Virginia State Board of Health, to the early pulmonary tuberculosis in colored residents of the state. It has grown rapidly from thirty beds in the district, ten beds now, and the last legislative meetings for an additional thirty beds. HAS DISCHARGED 328: PATIENTS On March 1st, 1922, the number of cases discharged as improved was 328, and fifty per cent of these have reported no return 'of the disease since they left. The University exercises last week Mr. T. C. Walker was the principal speaker. A solo was rendered by Mrs. J. A. Emerson, Mrs. J. B. Darden, of Petersburg also rendered a beautiful solo. Mr. T. C. Walker, the speaker was introduced by Superintendent, Dr. H. G. Carter, who paid him a high tribune. He was also the principal speaker the part he played in all big questions especially in the great fight for prohibition and referred to the writen in the "World's Work" under the head of "Tom Walker and the Devil." Mr. T. C. Walker spoke in part as follows: I came here today because of the interest I have in this institution and in Doctor Carter and his co-workers who have dedicated their lives in this service the care and upbuilding of suffering humanity; I came here today because of the interest I had in this institution before it ever was, is now, or ever will be still steer clear of the authorities agreed to erect an institution of this sort for my people. BOASTS OF VIRGINIA "Friends, I am glad I am a Virginian and I would not live anywhere else but in Virginia and I mean to die here when I cannot do anything else. want to go to Glory from Old Virginia and this splendid institution? I have been in the last year in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New York and many other states in the north and no where have I seen an equal of this institution for my people and let me know you are honored today, and as you go out into the world let your service be consecrated to the uplift of suffering humanity, and whenever you come into contact with suffering humiliated mothers no matter how you find them no matter how they be the allays of the slums, in hedges and highways forget not that it is your duty to care for those with whom you come into contact—whatever you do in your profession. let it be creditable and not insignificant. I will member the great need in the rural districts where you and other nurses who graduate from this institution can do the most good to humanity. You have the fervent prayers of your race and of these people whom you have cared for and whom you may God speed you on until you reach the goal." Following the above address was a violin solo by Mrs. F. B. Marshall. Presentation of diploma by Assistant Commissioner of Health, Dr. Roy K. Flannagan. Presentation of pin and remarks by Superintendent, H. R. G. Carter, Johnson, E. G. Carter, son; solo by Mrs. J. B. Darden, anniversary address by Dr. Carter, followed by remarks from Mr. Lee Brinkley, Mr. J. A. Emerson and Miss Theresa Clarke (expatiens.) WILL PREACH SPECIAL SERMON Rev. Bowling, pastor of the First Baptist Church, announced to his congregation last Sunday that beginning with this Sunday he will preach a series of special sermons on the vital relationship of community life in Neforki village, place in the city's life held by respectively the Negro, the Doctor, the Lawyer, the Business Man, etc. The special subject this Sunday night is the Business Man's Relation to his Community. This sermon will answer questions about how fail it right to make fortune. How to tell good investments from bad ones, Can a business man go to heaven, etc. The following gentlemen will go to the Elks convention in Newark, in August as delegates from Greater Norfolk Lodge: Dr. G. Javis Bowens, S. Coppage, Messrs. S. B. Noble, B. Noble, Messrs. B. Noble received their election and credentials at the last meeting of Greater Norfolk Lodge. 17 HOWARD MEN RECEIVE COMMISSIONS First Members Of Reserve Officers Training Corps To Complete Course Commended For Efficient Showing Washington, D. C.—Assistant Secretary of War, Honorable J. Mayhew Wainnaway awarded commissions to seventeen members of the R. O. T. C. composing the 1922 class, of Howard University. In presenting the commissions to the audit, Secretary, Weinyi light, said: instant secretary Winwynigard said, "I have earned commissions spans well over an interest exhibited by your student body in military training, and of the support accorded by the authorities of this institution to this new element in the military policy of the United States. It is part of our responsibility to consider this is the first step young men of the colored race to have earned this distinction." FIRST TO COMPLETE COURSE "You are the first members of that corps who have completed the entire course, and shown yourselves qualified and worthy to be entrusted with the responsibilities of reserve officers of the Army." I, therefore, congratulate each one of you upon the receipt of this mark of the confidence of your Government." THOUSANDSIN BIG PARADE LAST SUNDAY Various City Sunday Schools Stage Monster Demonstration On Children's Day. Marchers Make Fine Showing. Children's Day in Norfolk-was observed by one of the greatest demonstrations of the high importance of Christian life in a people ever before known. Five thousand Sunday school pupils representing the various churches and denominations, marched in a monster parade as evidence of their convictions of the great value of an example of life in the young people of the race. STARTS ON BUTE STREET The parade formed on Bute street in front of St. John's church and marched down Bute street to Brower, to Queen, to Cumberland, to Nicholson, of Church, to Calvert, to Chapel, to Charlotte, to Academy lot, where they assembled; and in a mighty chorus, fervently repeated the Lord's Prayer, followed by n band selection and disbanding. The Excelsior and Lindenwood Bands furnished the music for the marchers; and the blistering heat deterred them not in their step before their completed round. MARCHERS CARRY BANNERS Banners and flags identifying the various groups were carried by the pupils and indeed no such army of people were presented more admiring light than the young army of Christian Soliders. The Sunday school parade on Children's Day is an annual feature in the city churches, but this year the parade was held in the town of the various pastors and superintendents expressed their delight over the splendid showing made by the marchers and ever the great numbers of parishioners consciousness of their duty, regardless of the heat of the day. PLANS FOR FAIR ARE SHAPING UP The Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair Corporation is making rapid progress with its plans for the forthcoming fair at the Norfolk Fair Grounds, September 13-16. As already announced, the season ticket contest is being put in shape with the first few days of the next few days. The price of season tickets will be $2.25 and they will be good for the four days of the fair. Single admission will be 60c. The management announces also that there will be a competitive drill between the companies of the Uniformed Rank Knights of Pythians and the Knights of St. George at the fair grounds and handsome silver leaving cups will be awarded the winners. The people of Norfolk, Portsmouth and the entire Tidewater section are looking forward to the fair as being the big event of the year. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR PETER H. ALBION L. HOLSEY Tuskegee Institute, Ala.-Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, announced today that A. L. Holacy, assistant secretary of the Business League had appointed the Executive Committee, to serve as acting secretary of the League to fill the unexpired term of Dr. Emmutt J. Scott, who recently resigned. Mr. Holsey, who is secretary to Dr. Moton, has been an active assistant to the Executive Committee and will work for the past six years and brings to his task a large and helpful experience. HOWARD UNIV. SETS RECORD Two Hundred And Forty-Five Degrees Conferred Upon Graduates. Seventeen Reserve Army Commissions Bestowed. Washington, D. C. The most stupendous commencement exercises ever featured at any colored university or school of learning in America was staged at Howard; University, last week. Two hundred and forty-five, (245) degrees were conferred by Dr. J. Stanley Durkue, president of the University, upon the graduating class of 1922, at this, the fifty-third annual commencement. In addition to the college degrees, honorary degrees were conferred upon the Rev. Edward Harrison Oxley, of Cincinnati; Rev. James Luther Pinn, and Mr. Herman Henry Bernard Meyer, of Washington, D. C. And seventeen commissions in United States Reserve Officers Training Corps were conferred by assistant Secretary of War, Hon. James A. Caininwyn, of the 1922 class of R. T. C. or Edwin T. Slosson, of Washington, D. C. editor of the New York Independent, delivered the commencement address. The commencement exercises were preceded by the academic procession which started from the steps of the Howard University Carnegie Library and then proceeded to the T. O. C. Band, which played the processional march. The procession was headed by Dr. J. Stanley Durkeo, president; Dr. Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Edwin E. Sloan, candidates for honorary degrees; and included Trustees, Deans, Professors, members of the various academic and professional faculties, graduates and alumni; The course of the procession was from the steps of the Library to the end of the long walk to the west end of the grounds where an audience of visitors, friends and relatives of the various graduates was assembled to witness the ceremonies. The procession was followed by academic costumes flashing in the sun, presented a fitting ceremonial picture. GROUNDS BEAUTIFIED During the week, the grounds of the University were beautifully decorated with flags and lanterns overhanging the shaded roadways leading to the various buildings whose openings too were bedecked with flags be speaking welcome as did the illuminated "Welcome" which greeted everyone as they came upon the Campus. Added to this entered every student a number of Alumni and Friends of Howard- University who joined in making the commencement season pleasant for all. Music was furnished for the various occasions of the week. Also gave daily concerts from Monday to Friday under the direction of Mr. Dorcy Rhodes. Leave Portsmouth, 9:30 a.m., 11:15 a.m, m. 8:00 p. m., 10:30 p. m. Leave Suffolk, 9:30 a.m., 11:45 a.m, m. 8:00 p. m., 9:30 p. m. Arrive Suffolk, 8:15 a.m., m. 12:00 a.m, m. 4:15 p. m., 10:15 a.m. Leave Suffolk, 8:15 a.m., m. 1:15 p. m. Leave Drive, 9:30 a.m., m. 1:45 p. m. Leave Drive, 9:30 a.m., m. 1:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth, 10:30 a.m., 8:00 p. m. 8:00 p. m., 9:30 a.m., 8:00 p. m. $50,000 GIVEN FOR STUDY OF RACE HISTORY Carnegie Foundation And Leuze Spelman Rockfeller Memorial Donate $25,000 Each To Association of Negro History. Dr. Carter G. Woodson, director of the Association for the study of Negro Life and History, has recently secured $25,000 from the Carnegie Corporation and $25,000 from the Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memorial Park Research Center in the field of Negro history, and to publish the results of such investigations. Whereas, so far the work has been carried on largely by Dr. Woodson, alone, these bequests will enable the association to carry out a more intensive program. WILL GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS Beginning with the new fiscal year from July 1, 1922, to June 23, 1923, the Association will undertake the following: (1) continue to edit the Journal of Negro History, a quarterly scientific magazine which has been regularly published since January, 1916. (2) To conduct research restricted at present to the efforts of One investigator in the field of Negro Life Free Negro in 1861. Another investigator in Negro Reconstruction History. (3) To train for this sort of work a few Negro students who will be given fellowships in accredited graduate schools with adequate libraries containing collections bearing on Negro history. The investigators will begin their work the first of July. Before the opening of the universities in the fall the students to undergo special training will be selected by the Committee on Scholarships and a Ned Fellowships. The students will be graduated with an honorable record in this field will render the Association a service by giving it information as to their qualifications to function in this capacity. The Association for the Study of Negro Life and History was organized in Chicago, September 9, 1915, and was incorporated under the laws of the District of Columbia October 3, 1915. Headquarters were then opened in Washington and on January 1916 a Director published the first number of the Journal of Negro History. OBJECTS OF SOCIETY The purposes of this society are to collect sociological and historical documents, of publish books on Negro life and history, to promote the scientific study of the Negro through clubs and schools, and to bring about harm between the two races in interpret the nature of the other. The Journal of Negro History and other publications of the Association are therefore read by all classes of both races in the North and South and abroad. The Association is endorsed by such distinguished men as Harold H. Swift, Morton D. Hull, Bishop W. D. Johnson, Bishop W. Cottrell, Bishop G. C. Gunther, Lowden, William J. Schieffelin, and Julius Rosenwald. It has the cooperation of such scholars as Roland G. Usher, John M. Mecklin, Jerome Dowd, Kelly Miller, C. H. Wesley, William Renwick Riddell, Charles E. Chapman, J. Franklin Jameson, Henry Churchman, M. A. H. Stone, R. E. Park, William E. Dodd, Carl Russell Fish, Edward Channing, and Oswald Garrison Villard. Suffolk Business MEN VIST The City Mr. W. S. Askew, cashier Phoenix Bank of Nansenmond, Dr. E. L. H. Rance and Mr. William Taylor of work were in the city on business Wednesdays. While here they were entertained at the offices of the Standard Life Insurance Co. We Can Furnish Several Intelligent and Energetic BOYS between 14 and 16 years of age with profitable employment on Fridays and Saturdays Good Opportunity to Make Money Apply Journal and Guide Circulation Dept. 211 HIGHLAND AVENUE News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity WHENEVER THERE IS NEED FOR A RELIABLE and REASONABLE UNDERTAKER VICTOR H. SMALL IS AT YOUR SERVICE 218 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 203 NEW CHURCH MOVEMENT STARTS Dr. C. S. Somerville launched his "New Church Movement" last Sunday afternoon at Tidewater Hall and at night at Dunbar Hall, with large crowds attending both services. Dr. Somerville preached special sermons both afternoon and evening and 150.10 was realized in the collection of Mr. William H. McGriff, of Hampton Institute; spent last Thursday in the city as the guests of Miss Mary Reid, 2906 High street. Mrs. M. A. Lightner, Mrs. J. L. McGriff and Miss Josephine Lightner attended the graduate of Merrimack University, Washington, D. C., last week. Miss Evelyn Lightner was among the college graduates. While there they were entertained by Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, Miss Justine Townsend, at the L. C. Norcum High School and Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey. city, Louis H. Elliott arrived in the morning last week for a short stay and to attend the dance given by the Thai- ans on last Wednesday evening. He married W. Wallace, was the week-end guest of Mr. Louis H. Elliott. He has returned to Roanoke. Mrs. Ethel Riddick-Douglass, is spending a few days in Philadelphia, M. Miss Nonie M. Brown, of 630 Bart street, left last Friday for Baltimore, Md., and New York. She will return to Battleboro, N. C., to spend the sum- mer. Mrs. Badger Lee Moody, who has been here, is able to be out again. Mrs. Currie Hicks and Mrs. Francis Cerbett, have returned from Salisbury, Md., where they attended the meeting of the Order of Love and Charity. Mrs. Russell Reid, Misses E. L. Riddick, May Overton and Laura Baile, are among the students returned to the city for the summer vacation. Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunter, left Thursday for Washington, D. C., for Holland Wet Wash Company 721 CHESTNUT STREET Corner Columbia PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 2573 Central Market M. and H. SOROKO BROS., Props. WHOLESALE MEAT AND RETAIL BUNCHERS HOME-HILLED MEAT LIVE STOCK ROUGH AND SOLD HIGH and CHESTNUT STS 505 Chestnut St. 510 Chestnut St. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-3-4t. The Arcol Co. 1034 HIGH STREET MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS DR. LONG. QUICK LUNCH Cigars and Tobacco Out of Town Newspapers and Magazines. Alfred E. Young 817 HIGH STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-13-4t. LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 1142 GLEGOW STREET First Class Material and Workmanship. ABB's Quality and Pride Reasonable. Our Motto: Pride and Polite Service. COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Edinburgh Street WORTBROUGH, V1 FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH Effingham and Columbia Sts. Portsmouth, Virginia Sunday, June 18th SPECIAL SESSION AT 11 A. M. V BEV. S. B. MCWILLIAMS, D. I. of Toledo, Ohio Sunday School - - - - 9:15 A. M. B. Y. P. U. - - - - 5:30 P. M. an indinite stay, where Dr. Hunter will recuperate. MISS LIGHTHNER GRADUATES Miss Evelyn Lightner, has returned to the city from Howard University, where she has just graduated from the college of Arts and Science. Miss Lightner graduated from the V. N. and I. I., and after teaching a year in the city schools, entered Howard, where she has made for herself an enviable record. During her attendance at the University she was publicity manager, Girls' Glee Club, '19-20; vice-president of Class 19-20; editor-in-chief 'The Ivy '22; costumer, Howard Players '20-22; secretary, Forum '20-21; treasurer, Y. W. C. A. '21-22; Debater '20-21; member choir; tylus '21-22; Manager A. K. A. Sorority '19-20; president, A. K. A. Sorority '22. Miss Lighter received the degree A. B. on her graduation and will teach in the schools of this city next term. Portsmouth extends to her many congratulations on completion of her work. THALIANS PICNIC Last Wednesday night, the Portsmouth Auditorium was the scene of a merry gathering, when the Thaiians socialized, gave their annual social wish, this gave them the form of an indoor picnic. The auditorium was beautifully decorated with the club's colors, green and yellow, and tastefully arranged around the hall, gave the appearance of picnic grounds, and the Japanese lanterns lent their beauty to the scene. The occasion occasion was finished by the Philharmonic Orchestra. To add more to the pleasure of the evening, some of the members had prepared real picnic lunches and they proved very enjoyable. When the hour for leaving, came, so reluctant were all to go that the gentlemen present hired the orchestra for an extra hour. During that hour: "The air was filled with music, And the cares that infested the day Folded their tents like the Arabs, And as silently stole away." The officers of the Thalians are: President, Miss M. Estelle Thompson, who has served in that place since the club was organized three years ago; vice president, Mrs. Mayme B. Thomas; secretary, Miss Mattie Roberts; assistant secretary, Miss Mayme Wright; treasurer, Mrs. Gladys Hall; reporter, Mrs. Lola Leo. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle held its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Fannie Williams, 933 County street, Friday evening, June 9, 1922. After business the members were ushered into the dining room and served a dessert, consisting of chickpea salad on latté, cream and cake and wine. All members expressed themselves as having spent a delightful evening. Edward E. Steele Pianist and Elocutionist Mr. Steele has just finished a course this term in the Maryland School for the Blind. For Dates, Forms and Engagements Write or Call— MAURICE THOMAS PHONE 1645 W. 300 GODWIN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. JAMES ALEXANDER 1000 GODWIN STREET Dry Block Pine Wood $3.25 per load Dry Oak Wood ----- $3.25 per load Dry Slab Wood ----- $4.25 per load PROMPT DELIVERY Exide BATTERY SERVICE W. V. W. VIEILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—403 Granford Street W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers of PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen SA. Phone 648W. PORTSMOUTH, WA. FOR RENT Two, Seven Room Houses,— Lights, Gas, Baths and all modern improvements. Apply To T.W. NEWBIE 222 GREEN STREET Dr. Morrisey Delivers Practical Sermon Dr. R. A. Morrissey, pastor of St. James Baptist Church and principal of the Elizabeth City Colored Graded Schools, delivered a very practical and inspiring sermon at Zion Baptist Church, this city last-Sunday at 8 p.m. Morrissey pointed out as the greater needs of the race today are: 1. "A Man's chance in Life." 2. "Equal justice and protection of the Laws." 3. "Education." 4. Wealth. 5. Practiced Christian 6. Greatest attendant Church service and engagement in Church activities." Without these things the pastor urged that it would be impossible to maintain prosperity as well as the protection and blessings of God. PRISCILLA ART CLUB The last business meeting of the season was held with Mrs. Chas Harris, Effingham street, on May 30th. Charity money was distributed as follows: Old Folks Home $6.00; Virginia Home $1.00; Valerie Home $3.00; Miller Day Nursery $4.00. A creditable exhibit was on display in the window of Bass' Drug Store. Dainty refreshments were served to the hostess. The next meeting will be held the first Tuesday in October with Mrs. James Henderson, 213 Green street. The closing reception will be held on the Stonewall street, when they entertained their husbands and a few invited guests. Each member was presented with a vacation check. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Levey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Tucker, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. G. Cuffe, Mr. and Mrs. Menefield, Mr. and Mrs. T. Menefield, Mrs. Chas Harris, Mrs. P. M. Lynch, Mrs. James Ashe, Mrs. A. Gospery, Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, of Norfolk and Miss Parker, of Concord, N. C. THE ART CIRCLE The closing meeting of the Art Circle was held with Miss Helen Baysmore, Tuesday, May 31st. This meeting marked the closing of a busy and successful season and much creditable work was done. This club is the oldest of its kind in the city. The work done for the year was displayed in the windows of the Virginia Drug Corp., through the courtesy of the manager. The circle has made several donations to charitable purposes. MRS. M. E. DAVIS DEAD Mrs. Cora* K. Davis, wife of *Rev* M. E. Davis, whose health had been impaired for some time, but after coming to Portsmouth, it appeared she was in good health. On the morning of June first, she was up early, rejoicing because she was feeling well and happy, but about 11:30 she was taken seriously ill. At times she showed signs of improvement, but others that it would continue, but on Saturday morning, June 10th, another change took place and at 8:30 Sunday night, she breathed her last. She was known as a woman of great faith and strength, hospitable and kind to all with whom she came in contact. It could be well said of her, "None knew her but to love her, none named her but to praise." As we go to press the funeral arrangements were not com- CARD OF THANKS I take this method to thank those who rendered such valuable service during the illness of my wife and for the kindly expressions of sympathy and floral tokens on the occasion of her death.—Edwin Sampson. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH All services were well attended unday. Rev. Wm. Gordon, the pastor, preached a wonderful sermon from Isiah 55:1, subject, "The Free- W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearns And Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS HARDWARE AND PAINTS WALL FINISHINGS. County and Effingham Sts. PHONE 2830 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regu- larily agent of THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. ING., in Portsmouth, we solicit for her patronage advertising printings and sub- titles. All business of this kind given will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1283 Glas- son street, and telephone number 628. Notice To Portsmouth All articles from Portsmouth for publication in the current issue of the Journal and Guide, must reach our office not later than Tuesday, noon, of each week. The Portsmouth page closes on Tuesday night and articles reaching our office later than time stated above are too late for insertion dom of Salvation." The B. Y. P. U. held its meeting at 5:30 and at night the pastor preached a helpful sermon, subject, "Too Late." Two members were added to the church. The fol- members on the sick Mrs. Florence Collins and Mrs. Alice Jones. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the many friends for their kindness to my mother, for her kindness to his long illness and especially to those who stood by him in the most trying ordeal, also for the beautiful floral decorations—sit His wife, Mrs. India Butt. MT. HERMON PLEASANT HOUR SEWING CIRCLE. The Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle met on Tuesday, June 13th, with Mrs. S. B. Wright, with quite a number of members present. A dainty repast was served. HARMONY CHORAL CLUB A grand recital was given by the Harmony Choral Club at St. Mark's Baptist church, Tuesday evening. Mr. James Britt, manager; Mr. Henry Branch, pianist. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. ZION Rev. D. D. Mattocks, B. D. preached powerful Christian service Church Sunday morning. The Missionary Art Circle met at the church Tuesday evening. CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. F. M. Jones, preached at Celestia Baptist church Sunday. At the church, Mrs. Scott preached and at night Rev. Matthew Lee. All three of the sermons were most inspiring. MT. HERMON BAPT. TEMPLE All services at Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple were well attended Sunday, Rev. O. C. Jones, the pastor, preached soul stirring sermons. At three o'clock the Lord's Supper was administered. (L. C. Starke) Mr. W. Barber, of Florida avenue, spent some time out of the city visiting his wife, who is much improved. He was a formerly of this city but now of Rocky Mount, N. C. is here visiting friends. Mrs. Earnest White, of Mt. Vernon avenue, left for Suffolk on the ninth inst., to visit relatives. Miss Margaret Boone, who has been attending school at the Y. N. I. I. Potterburg, Va., is home for the vacation. Miss Minnie Cherry and Mr. Walter Wooden, of Suffolk, spent Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie Starke, of High St. Mr. Wilcox of High street, continues to improve. Mr. Hermon, of Florida avenue, mother of Mrs. Elnora B. Wright, is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Perry, of Glasgow street, are the proud parents of girl. Mr. Ganzy Beanon, of Glasgow St., is quite sick. Mr. Eley Powell, of New York, is visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mr. Ambrose Harris, of Douglass avenue, left Saturday for Connecticut and Frankfort, Ky. Among those who have returned from the schools to spend their vacation are: Misses Hattie Brown, Elise Dean, Adline Wynn, Margurite Boone, Mario Johnson from the V. N. I. I.; Misses Sabra Jones and Rhefae Jones, from Richmond; Messrs. John Jones, Arnel Hale, Muriel Hale, Ralph Stevens from Union University. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Drew, of County, are the proud parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilder, spent the week visiting relatives in Hertford County, N. C. BRIGHTON (J. L. Martin) Misses Rachel Cuffee and Ace Clanton, spent Sunday in Hickory, with relatives. Miss Armitta Wilson, of Wirt ave, life Sunday for New Haven, Conn., to meet with her sister, Mrs H. T. Adams. Mr. Grumbles Jones, enjoyed a row up and down the Elizabeth river, which was given him by a number of devoted friends. Messrs. James Browne and Nehemiah Mayo, spent Sunday in Titus-Town with Mrs. Pattie Davis. The Foothill Art Circle held its regular meeting at the residence of Mrs. Nannie Seabron and Mrs. Louise Peebles, 722 Columbia street. A delicious repast was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs. Blanche Hodges, 730 Columbia street, June 13th. Mr. Greene, preached from the subject, Handwriting on the Wall," at Zion Bethel Christian church Sunday. The annual sermon to the Vanguards was preached by Rev. I. S. Arnold at the First Baptist church. The B. Y. P. U. held regular services and the night service was conducted by Rev. Moore. CHURCHLAND At the morning service Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D., joined in Holy Martimony Mrs. Virginia White and Mr. Capehart. Mrs. W. M. Terry, of Twin Pines, is visiting in Connecticut. Mrs. Celestine Copeland Woods, formerly of Churchland, is here visiting Mrs. and Mrs. George Copeland. Mrs. and Mrs. Gallop, of Hertford, N. C., is visiting her sister Mrs. Rebecca Moore. Mrs. Lille Gray visited friends in Churchland Sunday and attended the funeral of Mrs. Rosa Jones. Mrs. Novella Fagans, is very much improved, the pastor and congregation of Grove church are invited to West Norfolk at three o'clock. TRUXTUN All services at the First Baptist church were well attended Sunday. The White Rose Bible Class met Wed. evening. At the services of the B. Y. Saunders and Mrs. Margaret Jackson and Messas Edward Saunders and George Thorn- Dr. James E. Gregg, of Hampton Institute Speaks For Moral Inflexibility. Hampton, Va., June—That humanity constantly requires a few unfinching Puritans who will not equivocate, even to themselves, was the opinion expressed recently by James E. Gregg, principal of Henry W. Hancock University, reate sermon on "Double-mindedness." He cited the cases of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, William Garrison, Abraham Lincoln, John Wright in England, and Theodore Roosevelt, whom he compounded the quality of moral inflexibility. "Men and women," said Doctor Gregg, too even sanction with their heads what their hearts disapprove. They say: "I don't like to do this bit too much, but I seem necessary." Business in business; When you are in Rome, you must do as the Romani do. "I didn't wish to seem self-righteous." I was only following instructions. "Well, . . . man he to live." "Pentty of people high-minded." "Pentty of people high-minded." Gregg stated that these are some of the stock excuses which one hears in defense of a good man's participation in wrong-doing. "The bankruptcy of self-interest as a guiding principle for mankind be with each international conference. Christ's way of fairness and friendliness; of sympathy, courtesy, honesty, courage, and good-will, is seen to be the one straight road to lasting peace, sound prosperity, real success, honorable happiness. This is true for man, for all races, for all nations." "The mechanic must take care that his attention to details does not become fussiness; his skillful speed, hastiness; the school-teacher must maintain his authority; the sorrieriness become harshness. The soldier must be on his guard against both tyranny and slavishness. The lawyer must beware that his zeal for the interests of his client does not lead him into an advocacy of narcissism; the lawyer must it that his loyalty to his profession does not cause him to cover up its occasional blunders and so to hinder the advance of humanity to sounder health and firmer happiness. The minister must maintain with good care and upholding the Church and the Church's faith does not blind him to the fundamental necessity of sincerity in every word and deed." Doctor Gregg made a plan for efficient Christianism, which so needed Christianity that so efficient and efficiency that is Christian." ton. Mr. George Saunders delivered an address. At the closing meeting of the White Rose Bible Class a silk parasol was presented to Miss I. A. Mr. George Saunders, of Bluefield, W. Va., spent the week-end with his brother, Mr. Edward Saunders, of 117 Key Road. Mrs. Bessie Tucker and her mother, Mrs. Tucker, left Monday for Blackstone, Va. Mrs. Tucker will spend a week there before returning home. Later she will go to Ashland, N. H., for the summer. Services at Emanuel Mission Sunday school, which proved successful. Sunday, Falls and his splendid corps of teachers were at their posts of duty. Sunday was Rally Day for the piano, which proved successful. Mr. Halsey conducted service at 3:30. The election of officers for the Truxtun Lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 199, was held at the regular communication, June 5th, and resulted as follows: Thomas Tucker, W. S.; Rev J. O. Foster, S. W.; R. H. White, J. W.; O. E. Taylor, treasurer; R. W. White, "Uncle Ephriam's Summer Boarders," a play in three acts was given by the Truxtun Literary Society Friday night, at the I. C. Norcom school. Mrs. Mace Anderson, Philadelphia. Mr. Walter Cureor, who is spending the summer at Ocean View, spent Sunday in town. Mr. C. H. Smith, of 20 Hobson St., has returned to Elizabeth City, after spending Sunday here. Mrs. E. M. Smith, has as guest uncuten Monday Josephine Lippincott, Josephine Bailey and Madge E. Myles, three of the teachers. Master Wilbert Liverpool, of 51 Hobson street, left Monday for his home in Tappahannock, Va. Rev. A. S. Hoard prescheduled excellent sermons at Olive Branch Baptist church Sunday. Mr. J. A. Wright, president, presided at the meeting the B. Y. P. U'. Rev Hearn attended the Union University, Richmond. Mesdames Clara Laigh and L. E. Edwards, have returned from King Daughters Hospital much improved. Miss Ada Gardner, who has been attending the N. V. I. I. is home for Miss Irene Gardner, who has been the longest time is making a speedy leap. EMANUEL NOTES Last Sunday "Children's Day was observed at the church. The Sunday school was largely attended. At eleven o'clock a.m., a very large audience greeted the pastor to hear the special sermon the occasion of. The Rev. A. M. E. Church was very interesting and well received. At 3:30 p.m. the Sunday school rendered a most excellent program, the exercises were really worth while. Many thanks to the ladies who trained the children. At 5 p.m., Rev. A. M. E. Church, preached a splendid sermon. There were four infants and three adults baptized and one accession during the day. Preaching next Sunday by Dr. Berry. At 3 p.m. by Dr. Berry. At 3 p.m. by the annual sermon to the Masons of the city of Portsmouth. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emuelan." PINNERS POINT The Sunday school of the First Baptist church of Finnerns Point opened with the Supt., at his post of duty. The school and morning service were well attended. At 11:30 the pastor preached a pawful sermon, subject, "Christian's Race." A very excellent Children's Day program was given Sunday at 8:30 by the children of the First Baptist church. Those who took part had THE WORLD'S FINEST FEMALE ACTRESS VALEDICTORIAN CALLS FOR INDIVIDUALITY Arthur P. Davis, Ranking Scholar of Hampton, Pleads For Attention To Individuality: Hampton, Va., June—Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in presenting the St. Philip's Church School prize to Arthur P. Davis of Hampton, the ranking scholar and valedictorian of the 1922 class, said: "Long ago the common fallacy that the prizes of life and sure success go to the boys and girls who are undistinguished in school and college, was refuted by the best statistics available. It was discovered, after a careful search through the fates of 'Who's Who,' who are the most successful of success among his fellow-men in after life, if he begins by succeeding in school and college." Arthur P. Davis in his address on "The Contribution of the Individual," more strong plea that men should discover and develop individualities. He said: "There are many who feel that standardization, the mere following of the crowd, is a sure sign of progress. Theirs is the clearer vision who firmly believe in individualism—the members of the race, as well as the race itself, must protect their individuality. The race that produces only one type of man soon becomes decadent. To make a growing race, it takes radicals as well as conservatives. The conflicting thoughts of these groups tend to be more liberal and give life. All races are inclined to preserve old customs, whether they be were no radicals to question and attack these old customs; the race would soon become stagnant. On the other hand, if there were no conservatives to counteract the overtusiasm of the radicals, the race might be more subtle in the past that has permanent value. "That race would indeed be fortunate, all of whose members thought-alike, believed alike, and lived alike, for a race with only one school of thought is unbalanced and we had nothing but Hamptons for the Negro race, and no Howard, there would be a serious lack of physicians and lawyers; and if we had all Howards and no Hamptons, there would be a great dearth of culturalists, culturalists, and trained mechanics. Both types of schools are equally important and necessary." NEWPORT NEWS (D. J. Jones) The National Grand Council of A. U. K. and D. of A. held their annual sermon at the Second Baptist Church, corner Hampton and Madison Avenue last Sunday. The sermon was preached by Rev. A. A. Hudgins and was inspiring to the Order. been well trained and each person performed his duty beautifully. All that were present enjoyed themselves immensely, but the crowd was not as large as it might have been. Misa Coinnie Wilson was the pleasing Ruth's Art and Savings Club on Tuesday, June 6, at her home in Truxtun. The members were taken over in automobiles to her home and while there spent a pleasant evening. They were served to a delightful repast, consisting of chicken salad, butter thins, icecream and cake. After the usual business and home, expressing themselves as having enjoyed a delightful time. The Pilgrim Art Club had its regular meeting Friday, June 9, 1922. High School Closing Exercises The commencement exercises of the I. C. Norcom High School will be held Monday, June 19th, 8 o'clock p.m., at Emanuel A. M. E. church. Following are the graduates: Thomas Barnes, Edmola Anderson, Concordia University, Martha Brook Maggie Brown, Carrie Cotton, Emanline Downing, Blanche Stevenson, Rosetta Eason, Dalay Harrell, Ellen Hill, William McPherson, Sarah Sensbaugh, Lillian Skinner, Rosalind Stanback, Bessie West, Ethel Williams, Samuel Fitchotte. HOTEL DOUGLASS 85 NEATLY FURNISHED ROOMS ALL MODERN MUSEUMS Norskola, Va. 722-24 Eathth Street (Queen Street) Philadelphia THE STAR H A Wonderful Dr was sunday eleve- rance special men's rest- p.m. most were is to en Planning For Jubilee Celebration The program committee of the Nassau School Union meet Friday 16th, and completed plans for the Jubilee Celebration July 27-29. Friday, 27th, the Sunday schools of the two counties will stage a grand parade. The remaining days will be taken up in the Jubilee services at Price Street Baptist Tynes Street and First Baptist Petersburg, with the promise to be unique in many ways. St. Paul Mission—Rev. J. Posey, of Bishop Payne Divinity School, Petersburg, has accepted the call to St. Paul Mission, a charge recently held by Rev. Kenyon, of St. Paul Episcopal church. He held services at the Regular services will follow each Sunday with Sunday school at 10 a.m.; preaching at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. First Baptist church—Dr. J. A. Harrell preached at 11 a.m. Mrs. M. E. Estes was elected to represent the Romans Home Circle at Franklin, June 19, 4 p.m. Children's Day preached. Children's Day program will be rendered June 18th. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH Our pastor has returned from a trip to Lincoln University, Chester, Pa., and Baltimore, Md. He filled his pupit Sunday at 1 a.m. and preach on the "Horse-BRICK SEVEN" and Rider." The subject was duly explained. Next Sunday our task as Christians will be illustrated by the result of team work. The Sunday school is taking on new life under Supt., M. Helen Morris and her corps of assistance. Our Children are held Sunday night at 8 p.m., under the auspices of the Sunday school. A cordial welcome to all our services which are characterized by short, pointed messages every Sunday. Mrs. H. A. Warren, is under going treatment at Lake View Hospital. Mrs. A. E. Vick, spent Monday in HILTON. Mrs. Hester Pugh and little grand-daughter, Anamela, are spending some time in Baltimore, Md. Among the students who have returned to their homes in the city to spend vacation season are: Miss Minerva Thorpe from glamerton; Mrs. Eleanor Barderson, Lillian Bryant, Helen Estes, Claudine Arrington and Talma Harris; Messrs. George Howell, Foster Bell, and Clifton Everett, of V. N. and I. I.; Messrs. Alfred Clary and Harry Goodman from Hampton. It would be able to be out again after several weeks confinement caused by a serious fall. CHUCKATUCK. VA. Children's Day was fittingly observed here Sunday. The Sunday school had a large attendance and all officers were re-elected for the position. A folk preached at the Holy church on Sunday. Services were conducted at Jackson Chapel A. M. E. Church by the new pastor. * Miss Ira D. Johnson is reported out of danger after very serious operation at Newport County The Ministers Conference will convene at Bethel Church July 11th. The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DAD GROWER in the world! GLAYER'S INHERITAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for $49.99. Years of experience on the scalp maltreatment can be applied to: B. Clay Gloyer C128 118 W. St. s., N. Y. C. PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM Mme. Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes spells, restores your eyesight, secures positions, gives duck in your business umbrella, and the objecibles that are causing you to be misunderstood. 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 not sure, she is the best. Mme. Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood Park. Take Naval Base car or Newport News cars and get off at Standard Oil Co's stop. See Mme. Vaughan for details. Mme Vaughan, R. F. D. I, Box 1664, Norfolk, Va. Phone 386-623-6-338 We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. You can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to give your hair, you give it a Hogrower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that can begin work on your teams. Send all by Money Order to STAR HAIR LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS Sicily Greer Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price be small 2c on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Note for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SINN DRYER masks for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and siliments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with those little chocolate-coated, purple, double tables, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN-TABLES are for sale at all drugstores, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address JUNE 17, 1922. Plymouth Tent Renders Fine Program Plymouth, N. C.—An elaborate program was rendered Monday night, May 28th, by the star of Plymouth Tent. Program: Chorus, "St Star Sangled Banner," Invocation, Mr. John Towe; Quartets, Glee Club and White Lily" Club; Solos, Mrs. Grace Lily" Club; Misses Irene Hylpys, Bernice Garrett, and Bluegrass of New York: A beautiful candle drill was rendered by ten little girls, under the supervision of Mrs. M. E. Towe. One of the special features of the program was a play "The Spiritual Blessings" acted by eight young ladies, and seven small girls, under the supervision of Mrs. Ruth Walker deserves special mention. Some encouraging remarks were given by Rev. Drew, pastor of Mt Hebron, and Rev. L. S. Mitchell, Hudson of Turbore, N. C., Undertaker J. D. Slade of Wilmington, N. C., and Dr. L. S. Mitchell. The program was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. Refreshments were served viz: ham sandwiches, sandwich sandwich, ice cream cake, peanuts, and fruit. $23.60. Mrs. A. D. Mitchell, leader; Mrs. M. A. Towe, secretary. Services at the different churces were largely -attended on Sunday. *Mrs. Bessie Cherry left Tuesday for Norfolk to spend the summer. *Master Chas. J. Bell left Tuesday for Elizabeth City to spend some time in Norfolk, friend of friend. Morrisry Jr. * Mrs. Barbara Bowen returned Tuesday from Richmond, Va., where she received treatment in the hospital. * Rev. Z. W. White preached at New Chapel on Monday night to a very large congregation. Mr D. M. Dawson of Bethaven. N. C. Cass, of Bethaven. P. H. Bell. * Rev. John Walker was called to Washington, N. C. on Sunday on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. Martha Walker. * Prof. J. P. Butler, of Jamesville spent a few days in town as the guest of Mr. W. B. Ballard. Jamesville spent the weekend in Edenton as Mrs. Julin Hines. * Dr. C. M. Cartwright passed through en route to in town he made purchases at John-Elizabeth City on Tuesday. While son's Furniture store and wished the proprietor much success. * Mrs Lutrelle spent the week-end with not only her husband and Ruby Graves, Miss Jackson teacher at the State Normal at Elizabeth City. Mr. Robert Graves motored to Plymouth on Sunday and were ```markdown ``` BOS WHITE WITH the skim of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Shampoo, Shampoo Jelly, Scalp Food to brighten the complexion. Reginald Toilet Soap tje. Special Groomer 500. You can take the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. Special Free Offer SUCCESS AND HAPPIENESS AND HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, Are Two Helpful Little Books, FREE TO YOU. If you send $1.00 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder you only pay for the Incense, the Books are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name and address plainly, enclose a $1.00 bill or money order and send to LEO S. OSMAN 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Ballard. * Lawyer P. H. Bell spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Washington and Tarburo. * The following were among those who motored to Terra Ceia to witness the marriage of Miss Carrie Griffin to Mr. W. H. Moore: Mesdames J. J. Johnson, S. J. Stewart, Eva McCallister, Claude Lewis, Misses E. J. Moore, Margaret and Lola Heath, Susan and Ewen Stewart, Hewitt C. H. Towe, Johnie Boyd, Warren Boyd, Alec Barnes, Charlie Skinner, Scofield and Avant Stewart, Lerox. Forrest, Edward Spruill, Clyde Wynne, J. J. Smith, James Gilliam. * Miss Virginia Jennett of Tarburo is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Rhodes. Among those who attended Riddick to Mr. Joseph Walker at Elizabeth City were Miss Clara Walker, M. Luther Walker. ROPER, N. C. Mt. Eprew Church. Services were very good Sunday, Rev. C. M. Crew arrived Saturday and filled his pupil in Sunday's services at Morning Star. Rev. Griffin and Rev. M, P. Sawyer were at their post at their respective churches and Miss Macedonia, Miss Macedonia, Friday night, subject, "The Black Man's Hope in America." He delivered another lecture there Sunday at 3 p.m. * Mrs. E. D. Graves spent the week-end in Hertford visiting friends. Mrs Ruth Graves and Miss Macedonia. E. D. Graves in Hertford. Miss Mira Graves is home from S. N. School. * Prof. J. J. Clement left Saturday for. Washington, N. C. * Miss Cora Newby left Saturday for Philadelphia. * Mrs. Lizzie Collins is visiting her mother in New York. * Mrs. D. Graves at home visiting his family. * Mr. Roy Graves has gone to New York. * Mrs. Annie M. Hassell is visiting her father at Wardell. * Mrs. Rose Bud Norman has returned from New York. * Miss Lucy Jackson is now living in New York. * The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs Thomas Wilkins and left a bouncing baby boy. Elizabeth City, N. C. NORFOLL JOURNAL AND GUIDE Bankers Address Edenton Citizens Edenton, N. C.—Representatives of the Albermarle Bank, of Elizabeth City including, Mr. W. H. Holland, cashier, Mr. J. F. Fleming, assistant cashier and Mr. Clyde Long, a business man, addressed capacity audiences at the churches here last Saturday, after the church had administered to the spiritual side of life to his congregation, the business men were introduced and urged upon the congregation greater development along commercial lines. These gentlemen eminently finance as a means toward commercial and business expansion as a race. The services of St. John's Episcopal church was largely attended, Rector Rector S. N. Griffith being present in the city. Mrs. E. Murray delivered a very strong and interesting message. Mrs. E. A. Herritage has opened her music class for the summer. Mrs. A. O. Burke opened a private school, Monday which filled a long felt want in the city. Mrs. A. O. Burke, Misses Mary Smith, Mrs. A. Mary Summer of Durant Neck, guest of Mrs. S. J. Etheridge, E. Albermarle street; Mrs. Ivory Askew of Norfolk, V., visiting husband and friends; Mr. S. F. Faison, of New Bremen, N. C. C. Visiting Miss Mrs. S. J. Etheridge, Misses Mary Smith, Elizabeth Lee, for New York City, Miss Louise Lee, for New York City, Miss Miss Mrs. S. J. Etheridge, Misses Mary Smith, Elizabeth Lee, for Lawrence Bembury as delegates of the Knights of Gideon to Belhaven, N. C. He is now one of the district officers. Rev. N. S. Harris has treated himself as beautiful missus to Miss Elizabeth Nixon left for New York. *The Elite Art Literary Club* at the home of the President, Mrs. Effie Muse who delivered a very inspiring message to the club; next business was the election of President; follows; President, M. Lillian J. McRae; Vice President, Mrs. Eva Bembury; Secretary, Mrs. Jonna Holley; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Effie Muse; Treasurer, Mrs. T. S. Sharp; Reporter, Mrs. B. S. Sharp; Office of business a delicious repast with all the refreshments of the season was served by the hostess. *Miss Ruth-Odessa Edney and Mr. Peter Short were quietly married Saturday evening, Rev. N. S. Harris officiating a Friday on business. *Journal and Guide is the favorite paper of those parts. Those that cannot get a copy from the news boys, call at the office of S. D. McRae 109-Es Gale street and get your name on the guide book. Because each paper that is delivered to our office can not be returned to the publisher. few days. * Rev. H. R. Hawkins has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where he spent several weeks assisting in revival meetings. * Dr. C. M. Cartwright preached the annual sermon to the Usher. Board of M. Lebanon Church, Sunday afternoon. * Dr. M. Cartwright is proved after an illness of eight weeks. * Mrs. Pattie J. Wynn is also improving. * Mr. E. J. Freeman grows worse. * Mr. J. J. Slaughter is indisposed. * Miss Lillian Stork, of Hertford, spent Thursday and Friday at the University of Folkville, visited the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Singleton and family. * Mr. C. C. Price left Wednesday for Belham to attend the District meeting of the Household of Ruth. She was the guest of Mrs. Lillian Mourning and Mrs. Julia Vick. * Miss Rebecca and Pearl Randolph spent the week-end in Norfolk returning the visit. Mrs. H. W. Sawyer, of Folkville, visited the city last week, the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Singleton and family. * Mr. C. C. Price left Wednesday for Belham to attend the District meeting of the Sawyerstown Grades at the University of Folkville. Tuesday evening, * Prizes were awarded to the worthy pupils. This marks the close of her twenty-first year in school work and the records show that her work compares favorably with the best work in Primary Grades in the school term. * Mrs. Mary E. Cox left Wednesday for Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. * Born to and Mrs. George Johnson, Harvey street, last week a girl. Maryesmary E. Taylor, Hinton and Ethel ames, of Norfolk spent Sunday in the office of the University of Folkville. * Mr. M. D. Spellman, who two years was an employee in the Post Office at Portsmouth, Va., is in the city for an indefinite stay. * Children's Day exercises were held at St. Stephens Church Sunday after reports of the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. * Rev. J. Price, of the Pentacostal Church closed his street services last Friday night and reports success in his efforts. * Rev. H. Norman is holding a series of services at Calvary Baptist Church on Sunday. * Chet Rally. * Mr. and Mr. J. E. Blanchard gave a surprise party Thursday evening for Mrs. Maggie Chavis who left the city Friday to spend the summer. The following guests were present: Meadames Ellen Spellman, E. Felton. * Amie Bella Mellon, Amie Alvonia Hassett, Sarah Holley Pauline Spellman, Della Chavis, Mattie White, Katie Cherry and Mary Allen. In loving remembrance of our dear departed one Quenneie Overton: RALEIGH, N.C. Prof. J. M. Avery of Durham, N. C., was in the city last week. *Rev. D. O. Walker preached at the First Congregational Church day for the benefit of one of the clubs. *Mr. Maurice Watts of Howard University is here visiting his mother, Mrs. Rohanna Watts. *Dr. Geo. T. Jones is building a nice residence on E. Cabarra street. *Mr. A. L. Gorham of E. Lenoir street is remodeling his home and when completed will be one of the handiest homes in the city. *Dr. C. S. Brown of Winton, N. C., was the guest last week of his daughter, Mrs. L. T. Delany and Dr. Delany. *Ms. Lucy Rhone who had the misfortune to break her wrist is much improved. *Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Jones of Hampton were recent visitors in the city during the months of Shaw University and St. Augustine's. *Rev. and Mrs. Jas. K. Satterwhite are guest of Mrs. Satterwhite's parents, Prof. and Mrs. C. N. Hunter of Cotton Place. Rev. Satterwhite preached the Baccalaurate service at Augustine's memorial Mass. Mrs. Cora T. spent Sunday in Richmond, Va., as the guest of Miss Rosa L. Gatewood. CRESWELL. N. C. Rev. E. S. Harrell filled is pulpit Sunday. Each service was largely attended. * Miss Devora L. Wooten is home after spending a few weeks in Pinetown as the guest of her brother and family. * Miss Rosa A. Wooten is from his work in Greenville. * Mrs. Rosa A. Wooten was out of town a few days on business. * Miss Mary P. Spruill, of Norfolk has been called home on account of the illness of her father, Mr. J. Spruill, of Norfolk, whom town last week. He gave a very helpful talk as well as proving himself a great magician. HERTFORD, N. C. (Estelle Wood) CAPE CHARLES, VA The First Baptist Sunday School has changed hour of service from 2 p. m., to 9:30 a. m. * The Misses Estelle Gardin and Virginia Collins who have been attended Hampton Institute are home on their vacation. The Misses Brian and Ben attending Corey Institute is also home. * Mr. Bays Sterling and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dix motored to Pocomoke, Md., last Sunday. On Monday they motored from Pocomoke to Loral, Newport, and Pocomoke, placed a shut-out game on the 30th and a tie on the 31st. The Attucks were very much disgusted at winning neither game. * Mr. Turner, of the Metropolitan Bank, Norfolk, Mr. Thead Randolph and Miss Young of Newport, the guar of Mr. W. P. Jefferson, the 80th. * Mr. Jeffrey Taylor died Sunday evening, May 28th, after an illness of 8 weeks. He was conscious of good or bad. If, therefore, there his death and often expressed his feelings, he was good and neighbor. His funeral held from First Baptist Church on Friday at 2 p. m. The Order of St. Lukes of which he had been a member for a number of years marched to the funeral. * Mrs. Fannie Miller the pawn of 6 weeks died from 2. Mrs. Miller was a consistent member of First Baptist Church. Her funeral was held from that church Sunday, June 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Hickertbottom, a sister of Mrs. Miller will put it all. * Mrs. Ella Updike has Two Union Men Awarded Essay Prizes The Missionary Educational Department of the Northern Baptist Convention, of New York City offered two prizes to the young men of Virginia Union University who might present the best and second best essays on the subjects "Why I wish to Graduate" or "How, the Negro may best help Himself." The two dollars was won by Mr. T. Rouson of Columbin, N. C., and the second of fixe dollars was won by Mr. J. R. Henderson, of Charlottesville, Va. The prizes which were not received until 9th February late to be announced at the commencement exercises held on June 8th. FRANKLIN, VA. CARROLLTON, VA. Campbell Sunday school opened at the usual hour. The lesson was beautifully explained. Children's Day exercises were grand but not largely attended as in the past. At 8:45 a program was reserved for Rosebud Rosebud and Rosebud Quartets furnished the music, Rev. Moore preached at Macedonia at 2:30 p. m., and at Roscoe Neck Mission at S p. m. * Miss Minnie Brown has gone to Norfolk to spend the summer. * Mrs. Martin Johnson Palmer wrote aride to Johnson Palmer spending the summer in Norfolk. * Mr. William Wilson made a flying trip to Norfolk Saturday on business. The concert at the Masonic Hall Friday night was a success. * The Knights of Gideon will celebrate their anniversary to Norfolk Wednesday on business. * Mrs. Louise Early is visiting in Newport News. DENDRON, VA. (J. A. Inman) The First Church Sunday school was well represented last Sunday, Mr. G. W. Blackwell delivered a very inspiring lecture. Rev. R. B. Page attended the sermon and S. D. S. of Peace held their annual sermon at Union Hill Christian church, Rev. J. R. Green officiated. Mr. W. M. Mason who for two years conducted the Dendron Grocery Co., to Norfolk. The children's Day exercises were carried out successfully last Sunday. Mrs. Fannie Blackwell acted as Mistress of Ceremonies and Mrs. Hattle Call served as cholesteron E. W. of the A. Q. E. W., elected officers · Monday night. PHOEBUS, VA. Mr. L. L. Davis, the Journal and Guide agent, spent Sunday in South Richmond the guest of his daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Threadgill. * Those having news items for the "Guide" will kindly leave them at the residence of Mrs. Keeffie 16 Libby street or Mrs. Cooper, Armstrong Avenue, No. 36. Services were well attended by Ehrenzee M. Churso, Sunday, June 18th. A very splendid Children's Day program was rendered at 3:00 o'clock p. m. The church is making marked improvement in every department under the leadership of the new pastor Rev. J. W. Coapes. Makers of clothes in these days seem to work on the maxim that one stitch instead of nine will save time. Wonderful Bargain Silk Lace Hose ONLY $ .29 A Pair We want to be $10,000 customers, therefore our customers, therefore our. The stitched lace spotting are made from silk lace. The spotting is made in the new open work pattern. The top is of intoe so we can wear it on our shoes. We suggest that you order a pair at once, please in stock only and ordered. Since 8 to Order by No. X 23. SEND NO MONEY Just send us your name, address, phone number and price. We potassium $ .95 plus If after you pay then, we want you to return them and we want you to return them and not include both ways. MONEY ORDERLY? ANSWER: LEE-THOMAS CO. Beautiful Women YOU Can be Beautiful too. Every one naturally wants to look their best—it makes others respect, admire and love you. You owe it to yourself and your friends to look your best at all times—and here are a few suggestions for whitening the completion, smoothing the hair and improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how thick your complexion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment blends quickly, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his Feo Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dermer will paint your hair straight, easy to dress and promote its growth without harming a strand of it. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D, Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Prominent Citizen Killed By (J. C. Dugger) Roanoke, Va.—Mr. Richard Faulkner, of 209-5th Avenue, N. W., while working on the residence of Mr. N. M. Newton, just two doors from his own home fell from a scaffold to the ground, a distance of six or seven feet below landing on his head. The fall probably fractured Mr. Faulkner's skull as he never regained consciousness, having died on the following day. Mr. Faulkner was a highly respected citizen of Roanoke, a high school of Mt. Mt. A. M. E. Church. He was one' of the old carpenters of the city. The funeral was held from Mt. Zion at 3 p. m., last Sunday, Rev. J. S. Hatcher officiating. There were many beautiful floral tributes surrounding the casket. He lives with a wife, and one daughter, Mrs. W. R. Howerton, of Richmond to mourn their loss. Mr. James Lewis died on the 10th after a lingering illness. Mr. Lewis was one of Rannoke's oldest citizens. He was employed at the N. and W. R. R. for over 42 years and was pensioned the first of the year. Mr. Lewis was the first of the year. Christion. His body was laid to rest in old Link Cemetery. * Miss Sadie Martin of Pulaski, Va., is the guest of her sister Mrs. Geo. Premm, 236 7th Ave, N. E. * Mr. Griffin Jones returned from Pittsburgh, Penn, to New York. * * Rew. J. J. Benjamin of Staunton, Va., was in the city this week on business. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Traynham. * Dr. and Mrs. S. C. B. Medley and Wm. Callowey left for South Boston and New York. * * Hnpmobile. * Mr. Alonza Harth has returned to the city after attending college. * Mrs. George Steptoe, of 735 Gainsboro Ave., died on the 10th after a lingering illness for years He was employed at the N. and W. He was on the way to the city for citizen and Mrs. Mrs. Armsteed 203, 6th Ave, N. W., witnessed the commencement exercises at Christiansburg Normal and Industrial Institute. Miss Mary Armstead, their daughter received her diploma along with the rest of the year living home. * Miss Pattie E. Thomas of Philadelphia was the guest of Miss Armstead for several days. NOT EVEN A DOLLAR! The actual value of the body of the average man is ninety-eight cents, according to Dr. Georgine Luden, a scientist. Dr. Luden says that there is enough fat in the body of the average man to make seven bars of milk. The average man is sized small, enough sugar to fill a shaker, enough lime to whitewash a chicken coop and enough sulphur to kill the fleas on a dog. (Miss Lillian Lawrence); Services were well attended at Chapel Grove Christian Church Sunday. Rev. W. T. Fauk prescheduled on "Faith". Rev. Fauk will leave, on the 24th for New Jersey to attend the National Convention. The Home Mission sisters and the Sunday school presented him with $18.00 Children's Day exercises were held at Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday. Mesdames M. L. Saunders and G. R. Davis directed the ceremonies. A beautiful duet was rendered by Miss Mabel Tyler and Miss Philip Freeman. * Miss Lillian Lawrence and Miss Mabel Tyler will leave Sunday night for Norfolk where they will attend Summer school. SUIT EFFECT Embroidered LINENE DRESS BIG SALE! Will you be one of the ranks women stunning dresses at the show? Can you be if you harry- ly present? Probably a customer. We are our biggest sell- ing model, and the price to so that a new women, women and men notoner. No more can you an attaching bat- terie to our Style and Mat- terie suites. Our prices are no money in difference. Looks like a UNIO Linene Dress. We are included in our sales at cala-attick rede- dies, puffs, rettes and wildly beautiful Linene Dresses. We are included in our sales at wildly beautiful Linene Dresses. Missible Linene Laitous Fish Sweat- ing and servi- cies. En- sured servi- cies. All this style and dusting done by Linene Dresses. Free. Send No Money Give Me a discount sale. 14 to 40 sale. 14 to 40 Harding Blue, Rose Money Bush If you are delicious. Blue, Red or Tan, state which. Remember we guarantee to please you or to refund every penny of our charge. INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Chicago Dapt Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED, WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 F. B. YOUNG. Press, & Editor H. C. YOUNG. Secy & Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922 With a Food Show in July and an Industrial Fair in September, Norfolk is getting ready to show off sure enough. The Mayor's suggestion that the churches destroyed in the recent Borkley fire should be assisted from the unexpended relief funds will no doubt meet the approval of citizens who contributed the funds. It is a timely thought and we hope to see it carried out. The municipal election resulted in the re-election of Councilmen Butler, Martin, Herbert and Grice by handsome majorities, a splendid vote of confidence in their past administration of city affairs as well as vindication of the progressive policies of City Manager Ashburner. All of which is as it should be. Now let us all pull for a Greater Norfolk. It is apparent that a cloak of charity may be easily converted into a mantle of scorn. The Virginian Pilot warmly commended Prof. Kerlin for the courage of his convictions last August and emphatically condemned the board of Virginia Military Institute for summarily dismissing the professor. Its recitation which is published in another column on this page shows that the editor is not willing to go on with Prof. Kerlin in his determination to find a larger sympathy for his convictions. The country was full of scientists at one time who claimed that America's so-called race problem would settle itself in course of time as the Negroes were rapidly dying out and their total extinction was only a matter of time. Now we learn from the records of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company that the Negro death rate for the country has been reduced from 17.5 per 1,000 in 1911 to 13.2 in 1921, a decline of 25 per cent in one decade. In Norfolk city the death rate of the race has dropped to 9.7, an unprecedented figure. Following the same sort of reasoning indulged in by the scientists a few years ago it is reasonable to say that as the Negro death rate has declined 25 per cent, in ten years, in forty years it (the death rate) will be wiped out! COLONEL KERLIN Everyone of Norfolk's citizens who heard the magnificent address of Col. Robert T. Kerlin will remember the man and his splendid eloquence, fullness of information and fairness of mind in dealing with the problem of race relations. It must be a common hope that more men like him will come out of the bosom of the South and help to make it a better and safer place for all of its people to live in. Col. Kerlin reached the highest point in his address when he said: "Your young men shall dream dreams and your old men see visions. Without dreams no worthy achievement was ever born." Then he became introspective, saying: "I dream of a Republic wherein every man's home will be secure; I dream of a Republic where every woman may feel that the confines of her home are sacred precints; I dream of a Republic where every child will receive the benefit of the guarantees vouchafied in the Declaration of Independence and in Magna Charta." Col Kerlin's dream will yet come true. The Almighty God of this Republic will see to that. The South was made for all of its people, and they will all yet live in peace and peace; I dream of a Republic where under his own roof and restrained only by the Constitution in the enjoyment of his rights and immunities as "a person, a citizen, of the United States, and of the State in which he resides." AFRICA LOCKED TIGHT Dr. C. S. Brown has shown us, in his article in THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE of June S., that the white Powers which control all of the vast Continent of Africa, except Liberia and Argyria, have locked it tight against Afro Americans and West Indians all Afroids, for the matter of that even blahops, and missionaries being persecuted in their inhuman and immensive in the country as to make their work only partially effective. We new this fact from the mouth of native Africans with whom we were conversed and tales of return to America before Dr. Brown stated that fully and wholly sup- many readers of THE JOURNAL AND Gumps did not know it. GUIDE did not know it. We know this, however, that the white races have not the "enlarged" power to shut out the light of Truth from the millions in Africa, where the iron heel is digging deep into the flesh of millions of black natives. The natives are even now beginning to arouse them to the awfulness of their condition and to seek to better it. British tyranny in Africa is bound to over reach itself and fall down in the long run. The British can no more break the spirit of the millions of Africa than they can that of the millions of India, where they have imprisoned Mohandas Ghandi and 10,000 of his followers, in the effort to break their resolution not to co-operate with the British in anything. The condition of the natives of the Union of South Africa, numbering nearly 5,000,000 people, under British rule, is practically one of slavery. Neither the conditions in Africa nor India can be perpetuated. They have got to be changed for the better. The unrest and desperation of the Natives will compel it. The effort to create like conditions in our Southern States is also bound to fail, to come to naught. THE "PROBLEM" Our distinguished townman, Dr. Byrd, wrote a very fine letter to the Ledger-Dispatch the other day asking in most tactful and diplomatic terms that the Ledger-Dispatch in particular and the white press in general devote less space to printing news of a derogatory nature about the Negro race and more space to printing news of a creditable nature, and the Ledger-Dispatch editor made a most generous editorial acknowledgment of the justice and reasonableness of Dr. Byrd's request and announced that it would on Saturday (today) if arrangements could be effected by that time begin "devoting once or twice a week a certain amount of space in its columns, in a fixed place, to news of the 'other side.'" The which prompts us, "in all courtesy," as Dr. Byrd diplomatically put it, to inquire indirectly, why the Ledger-Dispatch should propose to segregate in a "fixed place" news of the sort that reflects credit upon the race, when it does not segregate the other kind? We are weary of invidious distinctions. Unless we do not know Dr. Byrd he was not requesting, nor did he intend to suggest that the Ledger-Dispatch start a jim crow news department. If we are not mistaken in our knowledge of the man he intended to ask that news of a creditable nature he sought by the papers and given as much prominence as the news that does not reflect any credit upon the race, and that the latter should not be published to the exclusion of the former. If we have misinterpreted the good doctor's letter, or his mind, we hasten to offer him and the Ledger-Dispatch our apology. Nothing here said is meant to reflect upon the sincerity of the Ledger-Dispatch in its expressed determination to "make a practical contribution toward the best possible solution of a problem which has demanded, and still demands, the clearest thinking of which our people are capable." The editors and publishers of the Ledger-Dispatch have shown in many ways in the past that they are right at heart upon the race question. There is just the possibility, however, that by continually emphasizing the "problem," and by continually advertising to the "separateness" of our relations to the community, the state and country, they will unconsciously offend our pride of self and race, and discourage and dampen our enthusiasm. We Negroes recognize the inviolable status of all these things in our Southern environments, have accepted them as essential to inter-racial amity, and have enough intelligence to be treated as human beings without wanting to be invited to dinner by our white friends. So the invidious distinctions that are so handy to them are unnecessary to our isolation and are offensive to our sensibilities. Our social and economic progress means not merely the progress of ourselves as a group, but it means progress for the community, state and country as a whole, in a spiritual and material way, and when our friends speak of wishing to assist us to develop in our "separate sphere" they are talking in paradoxical terms despite their perfectly good intentions. Just treat us as regular people, recognizing the good as well as the bad, and we will be satisfied. Washington.—The senate and house compromised on a proposition to make $50,000,000 available for continuing federal and state co-operation in road development. St. Louis.—The Missouri League of Women Voters adopted a resolution opposing the candidacy of Sen. James A. Reed for re-election. Menomonie, Wis—Lorenz D. Harvay, 74, president, Stueve Institute, former state superintendent of schools, died of heart disease aftor a long illness. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Briefs and Spices Saving daylight won't put you on Easy street. Nobody need worry as long as "oil" is kept in toil. If beauty culturists had their way we would have to pay rent to live in lovely skins. No particular stress is placed on the casual reference; "He is as sharp as a tack" unless the person spoken to owns an automobile. The sweet girl graduate may be less inclined to use a pencil on her eyebrows, but that does not challenge her literary talents. Picking dandelions is a unique way of advertising how you expect to spend your vacation. British sailors from H. M. S. Raleigh, are quoted as having said: "The Volsted act makes American glum." However, this was before they lost the boat race on the Potomac. SMILE I like to watch the busy crowds, As they hurry to and fro, It makes me think that life endows An eagerness to go. SMILE Each face shows off a beaming ray Defying human guile, Tho' life is full of gladness gay, They hesitate to SMILE. We ought to go; we ought to come, And vet. once in a while. While the eating of yeast makes folks healthier, it appears from the prevalent crime wave that it does not make them better bred. The radiophone has taken the place of the ouija board with even the old maids who ask—Love me, love me not? --- SPRING DIED TODAY In chalices shaped by skillful fingers And tinted by the rainbow's painter, The flowers catch the toars and hold them, And brimming shed them as their own, For their queen. Spring died today, As still as the voice of silence, Tear stained Nature does obesance; Hushed the musings of the zephyrs, Mute the birds in branch and bower, Checked the streams bent on their courses, When the funeral cortegue passes, Angels tending. GOD'S CHASTENING ROD Prench not to me of heathen far away, Whose souls have never tasted God's sweet love Wandering aimlessly, no light above. Preach not to me of justice and of right, Nor dare tell me that your Christ is God; While rule is based on cruel power and might While we the under dogs you urge to fight— Forgetting the coming of the chastening rod. Scissored MAKING TROUBLE In August, 1921, the Board of Visitors of the Virginia Military Institute dismissed from the faculty Professor Robert T. Korilin. The reason given for his dismissal was that he had transgressed the proprieties in protecting to the Governor of Arkansas, imposed on certain negroes for the play played by them in the Elaine, Arkansas, riots of 1919. A dismissal based on such grounds could not be justified. It penalized individual and academic freedom of thought and sacrificed the ancient privilege of education to the oppressor's seminism. The action of the Board of Visitors was roundly criticized in the press of the country, the Virginian Pilot being among the newspapers that characterized it as reprehensible. Recent activities of the Pilot question that the incompatibility that resulted in his dismissal was more formidable than appeared from the episode of his appeal to the Governor of Arkansas. His speeches in Norfolk and Richmond, delivered under colored suspicions to the Governor, prompted the tempered mind that is affronted by an act of injustice as the spirit of the headlong-crusader engaged in preaching a gospel of racial equality in terms that can only make an already troubling minority of Professor Kerlin's convictions is not here brought into question. One may assume that he believes zealously in the justice of the social accommodation that he is preaching. But neither is it possible to ignite in the public mind of Southern people that the white broadcast 'these views' to indiscriminate audiences 'are striking at interracial peace and understanding.' Mr. Kerlin is recklessness with which Mr. Kerlin works on matters that can only be regarded as a trouble-making mission, suggests that he is morbidly pre-occupied with an issue that ought at all times to be guarded against. Mr. Kerlin is in a room in a Southern college faculty for a teacher with whom the race issue has become a morbid obsession. Mr. Kerlin has helped the Virginian Pilot to arrive at the conclusion that the teacher is not doing anything to be regretted in connection with the action of the V. M. I. board is that it did not make public the whole story. This aside, it is entitled to an amende honorable from those who have been involved, as the newspaper is concerned, it now has it—Virginian Pilot. Letters From The People Lack Of Accommodations In The Space Reserved For Colored At City Park. Editor Journal and Guide: Sir: To you who, in its infancy, have seen the sun swathed in swaddling clothes of effulgent rays emerge from behind the eastern skies and spread its wings of light and chase darkness over the abysmal western hills; To you, who, under azure tinted skies, have set and watched April's gentle zephyr caress Mother Earth's babies and lash the earth while plush waters into tiny undulating waves: To you, who, have gazed upon the seven wonders of the world and have watched mighty Niagra the writing and dashing itself incessantly over the depths into innumerable rivulets to spend its fury finally in some quiet and unobtrusive nook: Yourings Youa have been wonderful, sublime, great and inspiring spectacles. But, know ye that ye have gone afar to look for that which is inferior to that which ye have with ye ally? Translate yourselves by the power of your imaginations and be with us while in transports of joy eastery and with quivering pen make attempt to portray that gorgeous, magnificent and most wonderful scene which meets the eye of the observing person while viewing the luxurious and edifying space set aside for Negroes in our wonderful City Park. We have not meandered desolately mild the silent streets and thru the winding pathways of our City Park, and whose knowledge of its location may be equivalent to the algebraic, we make explanation: Where Thirty-fifth street abruptly puts itself into Granby street stade and dwells and owl like, staring at, the unkissed and bejeweled hills of the golden West. This then is the entrance. Moving in a tortuous pathway in an Easterly direction for about two or three hundred yards, more or less, and facing to the left we are face to face with a semiring relic of bygone granduer, a fallen, whose once enormous head that it whose a temporary of two more of a like kind. The other two, sad to relate, have long since passed into oblivion, gone perhaps to be kindling wood for some plebian hearth, but not forgotten. And here the relic, tattered, torn and dilapidated, arms dangling and body creaking at the least atmosphere stands forlently, yet bravely the last of the "Great emphate, broadening the eyes of the companionship, heroically envisaging the day when it too shall pass into the great beyond and leave the tall pines to sweep and groan alone. Leaving the solitary swing and looking towards the Heavens, a little to the west of the aforedescribed swing that was, our vision is met by a little house in the back of the bighorns of the air. We take no stock in the assertion that the City Fathers are believers in Darwinism and placed if there so that we might exercise our supposed Darwinian proclivities. Be that as it may, the fact remains that it is the only structure in our space that bears most resemblance to a house or shelter. Aside from the multitudinous conveniences placed conspicuously in our space, which we have laboriously and accurately described, we have allotted to us several pines of divers sizes whose silent solemnity lend grace and dedication. For this munificent allocation, City Fathers, accept our humble thanks, for alco in the City Park, the birds may have nest and the foxes holes and the colored brother has no place to rest his weary bones, you have in your most wonderful vision in our space with air. Again, and again, we thank you. W. L. DAVIS. Norfolk, Virginia. THE BANDS THANKED Mr. Editor: Please allow us space in your paper to convey our deep and sincere appreciation for the free and generous services, of the Excelsior Brass and Reed and the Lindenwood Bands, during our annual parade last Sunday. Their action contributed much to the success of our big demonstration which shows that our Sunday schools are wide awake and relly interested in the annual and relly education of the community. This was just a beginning. More real constructive work is to follow. M. E. DIGGS, President. Norfolk, Va. COLORED ARTISTS PLAN EXHIBITION The second annual exhibition of arts the second annual exhibition of arts at the New York Public Library, 135th street, near Lenox avenue, on August 1, continuing for two months. The exhibition will be sponsored by a bettete group interested in colored artists, especially those whose work has not received any public recognition. Those who have works for exhibition are invited to send them to the New York Public Library, 102. West. 135th street. The committee guarantees their care and return, in the condition received. Baton Rouge, La.—The Passed anti- race track gambling bill passed the Senate by a vote of 22 to 18, two more than the required majority. QUIZ FUN WITH FACTS FOR THE FAMILY 2. Which is the largest island in t the Mediterranean? 3. For what is the English village Flodden memorable? 4. When was Princeton University founded? 5. Who was George Eliot? 6. What was the Renaissance Stone? 7. What is the capital of Egypt? 8. How old is the practice of short- hand? 9. What does "ultima thule" mean? 10 What is a grotto? ANSWERS Rosetta Stone? capital of Egypt? e practice of short- "ultima thule" rotto? VERS 1. Herpetology is that branch of natural history which treats of reptiles. 2. Sicily is the largest island in the Mediterranean sea. 3. The English village of Flodden was the battlefield of the battle of Flodden field, one of the most sanguinary conflicts recorded in British history. James IV, king of Scotland, was killed here Sept. 9, 1513, and his army totally defeated by the English. 4. The first national institution in Princeton, N.J., was founded Oct. 22, 1746, by a charter given under the seal of the Province of New Jersey. 5. George Eliot was an English novelist, born in 1820. 6. He achieved wide fame for her. 6. The Rosetta Stone is a name given to a stone found near the Rosetta mouth of the Nile in 1798: It is a tablet of basalt with an inspection in heiroglyphics of the year 135 B.C. 7. It is the capital of Egypt. 8. Shorthand was practiced by the ancients, not only for brevity, but for its secrecy. A work is extant which is ascribed to Tiro, the freedman of Cicero, writting first century B.C. tima thule* Latin phrase, meaning *f a t h e s t t h e e*; hence, utmost bound or limit. 10. A grotto is a small cavern; a retreat. IT DQES EXIST A COLORED TOWN Norfolk Citizen Wrote to Ticket Agent Of The Town To Confirm Reports. Mr. Walter Howard, of 715 Salter street, perchanced to read an article appearing in *The Crisis* a few months ago commenting on the exclusive colony of the atom bomb, dently, the very oddity of the situation—an exclusive Negro town—curiously aroused Mr. Howard's interest and to make sure that he understated the things he was per son who wrote the article did not things mixed, he wrote to the railroad ticket agent at Boley to inquire if such a thing as a town run exclusive Norfolk FOOD and DON FOR Norfolk JULY Auspices N Thousa GORGEOUS THE GREAT National Booth Space Appreciation Citizens. DOORS We Will From Tuskegee Famous Negro tion Apply to NORFOLK Norfolk FOOD and Dome FOR CO Norfolk JULY Auspices NOR Thousand GORGEOUS ELEG THE GREATEST FOR Nationally. K Booth Space and Appreciation to Citizens. DOORS OPEN We Will Have From Tuskegee Famous Negro Sch tion Apply to NORFOLK. Auspices NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE Thousands of Dollars Invested GORGEOUS ELECTRIC, GAS AND FOOD DISPLAYS THE GREATEST SHOW OF THIS KIND EVER HELD FOR COLORED PEOPLE Nationally Known Manufacturers Have Secured Booth Space and are Showing Their Co-Operation and Appreciation to the Norfolk and Tidewater Colored Citizens. DOORS OPEN FROM 4:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. We Will Have the Most Scientific Culinary Artists From Tuskegee and Hampton Institutes and Other Famous Negro Schools. For Booth Space and Information Apply to NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ADMISSION 10c Pub- cet. care wed. an- the more --- America, "and if Boley is the town, The reply to Mr. Howard's letter follows: "Dear Sir: "In reply to your inquiry under due of May 24th, will advise that this an an issue with about three thousand population. No white people whatever. "The man's name who appears on the top of this sheet is a big merchant worth about seventy-five thousand ($75,000.00) dollars. FERRY THE HOME OF SPECIAL GALVANIZED WITH No. 00—Spe No. 02—Spe No. 03—Spe Ice Cream Freezers TERRYO' FREEZERS $33 to $77 WHITE MONTAIN Freezers $3.50 to $6 AUTO-MACUUM Freezers POLAR Freezers, $1.19 KEEP YOUR HOME By screening it thoroughly dow and door screens, w moderate prices. WE SELL EVERY HARD FERRY HARDWALL 666 Church St. Norfolk's First A OD SH Domestic Scien ER COLORED P Norfolk Audi LY 10 to NORFOLK JOURNAL Thousands of Dollars IN ELECTRIC, GAS AND TEST SHOW OF THIS K FOR COLORED PEOP Rally Known Manufactur e and are Showing Their n to the Norfolk and T OPEN FROM 4:00 P. M. All Have the Most Scientific Gegee and Hampton Inst gro Schools. For Booth S LK, JOURNAL FERRATT THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE SPECIAL PRICES GALVANIZED GARBAGE CANS WITH TOPS No. 00—Special Price—69c No. 02—Special Price—79c No. 03—Special Price—89c Ice Cream Freezers "BEEP" FREEZERS $3 to $7 WHITE MOUNTAIN Freezers, $3.50 to $6 AUTO-WACUUM Freezers Freezers, $1.45 POLAR Freezers, $1.45 Window Screens Screen Wire Screen Doors All Sizes And Prices KEEP YOUR HOME SANITARY By screening it thoroughly with our High-Grade win- dow and door screens, which we are selling at very moderate prices. WE SELL EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FERRATT HARDWARE CO., INC. 666 Church St. Phone 23108 --- SPECIAL PRICES ANIZED GARBAGE CANS WITH TOPS No. 00—Special Price—69c No. 02—Special Price—79c No. 03—Special Price—89c Cream Frizzers FREEZERS to $7 MOUNTAIN $3.50 to $6 UTILITY Frizzers Frizzers, $1.60 Window Screen Screen Wire Screen Doors All Sizes And Prices YOUR HOME SANITARY It thoroughly with our High-Grade or screens, which we are selling at prices. SELL EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE ERRATT HARDWARE CO., INC. Buch St. Phone 23 First Annual SHOW Science School ED PEOPLE auditorium to the 15 JOURNAL & GUIDE Dollars Invested FAS AND FOOD DISPLAYS OF THIS KIND EVER HELD ED PEOPLE Manufacturers Have Secured Their Co-Operation and Walk and Tidewater Colored 1:00 P. M. TO 11:00 P. M. At Scientific Culinary Artists Bapton Institutes and Other For Booth Space and Informa- NAL AND GUIDE 23100 Phone 23100 PLENTY FREE EATING. JUNE 17, 1922. letter is written indicates that the man referred to is a prosperous merchant of the town, Mr. W. M. Hazel, proprietor of the Boley Daily Market. Mr. Howard in his communication requesting the publishing of this letter states that he hopes by so doing to offset the mistaken impression prevalent among many people that an exotic colored community cannot succeed. Tidewater Fair Association announces Fast Horse Races at Suikol, Va., on July 4th Independence Day, RATT OF GOOD HARDWARE ALL PRICES GARBAGE CANS TOPS Special Price—69c Special Price—79c Special Price—89c Window Screens Screen Wire Screen Doors All Sizes And Prices HOME SANITARY Only with our High-Grade win- which we are selling at very EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE RATT ARE CO., INC. Phone 23108 annual SHOW Prince School PEOPLE istorium the 15 NAL & GUIDE Invested FOOD DISPLAYS AND EVER HELD PEOPLE Others Have Secured Co-Operation and Sidewater Colored TO 11:00 P.M. Culinary Artists Institutes and Other Space and Informa- AND GUIDE --- JUNE 17, 1922 Women's Clubs SocialActivities NOTE—All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not lesser than Tuesday Evening, to be cure at the Editor's residence, the right to clearly and entirely answer. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Mr. William Smithwick of 610 Bute street is very ill at the Naval Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holmes of Richmond, Va., spent Sunday as guests of Mr. Abram Smith of of 828 Wide street. Miss. Capps a student of the V. N. L. I arrived in the city last week to spend the summer with Miss Belle Sutton. Miss Alma Johnson of St. Augustine's School after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Florence Johnson at St. Paul's School, Lawrenceville, Va., arrived home this week to spend the summer with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson. Miss Victoria Morris is spending some time with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wooding, in Newark, N. J. Rev. R. H. Bowling spent a few days in Lynchburg, Va., and accompanied his wife and children back home. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich arrived home Sunday night from Lynchburg where they were guests of Mrs. Laura Pride. Mrs. A. J. Bryant of 718 Brewer has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Warren. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs. Celia Midgett. Misses Mamie Ruth Parker and Lucille Life of New York, after spending three months with Mrs. Parker left for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend the remainder of the summers with Mrs. Ruffin, the recipients of many social courtesies. Miss Mabel Lomax, a graduate of of the Normal course of the V. N. I. I. was accompanied home by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Lomax when tended the commencement exercises. Misses Hortense Tucker and Lygia Cross have been appointed teachers in the city schools. Little William Edward Ruffin, Jr. of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edward Ruffin of Ave. B. after undergoing an operation has recovered. Miss Fannie Robinson and Mrs. Lillian B. Long left Sunday, June 4th for Washington, D. C., to be the guests of Mrs. Nora Parker. Rev. and Mrs. McNeair and family were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. King, of 500 Cumberland St., on last Sunday. Mrs. Clara Cartwright *Person Princess Anna Ave., is at home two days a week she underwent a successful operation. She is rapidly convalescing. Miss Eleanor M. Bruce who graduated from the High School of V. N. I. last week arrived in the city Saturday to spend the summer with her parents. Mrs. Mrs. F. M. Bruce, 604 Chapel street. Miss Jeasie Williams, one of the teachers of Goldbabor, N. C., spent several days in the city as the guest of Mrs. S. R. Wilson of Ave. A. She left for Boston, then Boucherville Besch where she will spend some time. --- Mr. James McGill, Jr., dental student of Howard University is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. McGill of Ave. A. Miss Louise Logan who attended school at the V. N. L. I is home for the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Wade Plummer of Ave. --- Go with Grace Sunday school to Little Bay Beach on this Wednesday June 21st. Miss Helen V. Gould, daughter of Cape and Mrs. Gould of Johnson Ave, graduated this June from the College Department of Fiske Uni- versity. Miss Prentice Riddick is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Riddick of 739 Chapel street, after attending school at the V. N. I. I Petersburg. Mrs. R' H. Anderson of 675 Goff street is spending a month at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. Mrs. Leonard Liggins of Bolton street is visiting friends and rela- tives in Philadelphia, Baltimore and New York. Miss Beatrice Turner of Middles- hore, Mass, is at the bedside of her sunt, Mrs. M. H. Clark of 216 Lewis street who has been confined to her bed for three weeks. Miss Madaline Burke who has been teaching at Greensboro, N. C., passed through the city this week and spent several days with her brothers, Dr. E. D. Burke and Mr. Jos. Burke. Miss Burke was en route to her home in Hertford, N. C. Mrs. W. W. Foreman has returned home after a two weeks visit to relatives and friends in Winton, N. C. Misses Gladys Turner and Margaret Lawrence, students of Howard University, are home for the summer vacation. Mr. Oscar Brown, who graduated from the Law School of Howard University spent the week-end in the city the guest of Miss Helen G. Lawrence. Miss Helen C. Lawrence leaves Sunday for Richmond, Va., where she will teach Physical Culture in Union University. Summer School. Miss Lawrence has taken up this work for the board of trustees. Professor William of Hampton University. A Page of Special Interest To Norfolk People Mr. Ira Braswell of '712 Ave. A. was called from the city last week to the bedside of his sick father, M. Curtis Braswell of Pikesville, N. C. Mr. Braswell is reported seriously ill. COMPOSERS NIGHT JUNE 23rd. The Composers Night will be held at the Bank Street Baptist Church, Friday evening, June 23rd. This entertainment was to have been held last week, but on account of the weather it was postponed. Tickets held by persons for the form of meeting will be good for the 23rd. An appointment for a rehearsal in store and the public is cordially invited to come out. It is given under the auspices of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary. The regular meeting of the auxiliary will be held at the Community Center, Monday evening, at 7:30. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND BENEFICIAL CLUB. The regular meeting of the Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club was held the fourth Sunday in May at the residence of Mrs. Smith. The second meeting was held with Miss Moffatt. Several new members were added. Dainty refreshments were served. --- DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The Dreamland Art Circle with Mrs. Loach. Mrs. Clara Brooks acted as mistress of ceremonies. A. A. Harris and Mrs. Perry, a paper Mrs. A. Lee; duett, Mrs. B. Ward and Mrs. M. Vaughan. Ice cream and cake and orangeade were served. Mrs. Annie president; Mrs. L. Harris, secretary. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The closing exhibit of the Needle Craft Art Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Southall Bass, 723 Chapel street, Wednesday evening, June 7th. A large number of very pretty pieces of fancy work were on exhibit and a large number of invited friends were present. A woman in a blue soie by Mrs. S. B. Noble; recitation, Mrs. R. J. Brown; solo, Mrs. V. R. Skeeter; recitation, Mrs. F. W. James was enjoyed, after which delicious ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. D. W. Byrd, vice-president acted as mistress of ceremonies. Miss Maxine L. Ferebee, with two other students of the V. N. I. Institute, Friay evening, for Nashville, where she will represent the W. W. C. A. work of the Institute at the W. W. C. A. Conference which is in session at Fiske University. We wish her a pleasant and profitable stay. MOTHERS CLUB The Mothers Club held an interesting meeting Monday, June 12th at the Community Center. All members are asked to be present Monday night, June 19th to hear Mrs. Johnson who will bring a message of interest. Refreshments will be served, free. TIDEWATER ASSOCIATION OF GRADUATE NURSES. The Tidewater Association of Graduate Nurses held their meeting on Monday, June 19th at Johnson, Lindberwood. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mary Strothers Gordon's, 76, Key Road, Truxtun. Refreshments will be served. NONEXCEL SOCIAL CLUB. The last meeting of the season was held at the residence of Mr. Bernard Hunter, 1209 Roscoe street, Westport, Mass. The eating topics were discussed by Mr. Crocker and Mr. Grimstead. The following officers were elected for the next term: president, Mr. Geo. Crocker; vice-president, Mr. Alfred Crocker; treasurer, Mr. Bernard Hunter; financial secretary, Mr. Samuel Jones; treasurer, Mr. Ollie Wright; sergeant-at-arms, Mr. David Chadwick. GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC On Wednesday, June 21st the teachers and scholars of Grace P. E. Church Sunday school will run their annual picnic to Little Bay Beach. It is expected that a large number will go with them and enjoy a day's pleasure. The cars will leave the car barn at 9 o'clock on Friday to grab a tram to Church Street, main stops at the usual corners. On Church street the cars will stop at Charlotte, Queen, Lexington and 18th streets. The round trip fare for adults is $5c and for children under twelve years of age 25c. Cars will return from the beach, leaving at five o'clock. School Activities LOT CAREY SCHOOL The commencement exercises of the Lott Carey School were held June 14, at Second Calvary Baptist church. An excellent program was rendered by the school and the performance of the participants reflects the higher efficiency of Norfolk's primary grade teachers. Parents and friends who participate must have appreciated the great patience and serious responsibility that teaching incurs. Also they must have felt deeply appreciative of the corps of teachers under whose guidance their children are being trained. The commencement address was delivered by Rev. J. C. Diamond, D. D. presented the certificates, Dr. C. P. Madison also made very inspiring remarks. The graduates were urged to at- TAKE NOTICE! Now is your time to hear some real good quartets singing by the famous quartets in contest. The Elsa Quartet of Portsmouth and the Silver-Leaf Quartet of Norfolk; Monday night June the 19th, 1922 at the First Baptist Church Bute St. Door-ons open; 18:00; context; 8:30; Admission; for adults 20 cents; children admitted for 10 cents at the door. Grandma Giddings, President of the Bute St. P.U.; Bury St. Hollow NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE tend high school next year. Class roll follows: Evelyn Bailey, Nettie Bynum, Samuel Blow, Jacob Capott, Beulah Carr, John Dickson, Verna Dudley, Margaret Ennis, William Everette, Esther Edwards, Bonnie Mate Fagans, Matherine Johnson, Male Matching, Matherine Johnson, Idell Jorigan, Agnes Jones, Evelyn Jones, Samuel Lewis, Zenobia Lynch, Thomas Madison, Julia Miller, Indiana Miller, Harriette Mitchell, Thelma McQueen, Magnolia McKinzie, Mary McCleannan, Minnie Robertson, Lona Rogers, Marie Rogers, Catherine Skinner, Thelma Sanner, Roberta Sanner, Mabia Taylor, A尼尔 Taylor, Alice Turner, Albert Tynes, Alexander Waites, Letitia White, Harry Wortham, Malinda Young. J. C. PRICE SCHOOL On Tuesday evening June 13th, J. C. Price school presented to an appreciative audience, at Queen Street Baptist church their closing program. Every number on the program was a treat and the children displayed literary talent in admiration for the assembled crowd. If there be any person in the city unable to appreciate the rising tide of culture among Norfolk colored citizens, that person should have been at Queen Street church Tuesday evening. The whole atmosphere diffused the spirit of intellectual advancement of the parents were made joyful by the masterly showing of their young ones. CLASS ROLL George Alston, Junius Carter, Garter Felton, Benjamin Harris, Davis Awkinson, Armstrong Monroe, James Winkler, Vivian Winkler, Adeline Copeland, Fannie Drew, Bessie Gaines, Delphenia Gregory, Maryland Hall, Lenora Hardy, Margaret Skinner, Anaheline Robinson, Barbara Skinner, Garielle Smith, Hazel Smith, Mary Smith. NORFOLK BOY WINS SCHOOL HONORS Aubrey Allen Drake, the fifteen year old son of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Drake, of 42nd street, has been elected president of the Alpha Phi Sigma Fraternity, Alpha Chapter of the New Haven, Conn. High School, for the school year 1922 and 1923, which will be his senior year. He also won the 1923 National Honor Society in his studies. Aubrey will spend the summer at Prout's Neck, Maine with friends. Dr. Wilbur A. Drake attended the meeting of the Old Dominion Medical Society at Danville, Va., this week. KLAN SHERIFF LOSES POSITION Judge Declares K. K. K. Oath Contravenes With Oath Of Public Office. Beaumont, Texas—Judge Robert G. Street, of Galveston, sitting in the District of Texas, changed his position from Beaumont, head of charge preferred by a group of citizens that Sheriff Tom H. Garnes, of Jefferson county, had outgrown his usefulness as sheriff because of his membership in the Klux Klan, instructed the jury to retaliate and arrest removing the sheriff from office. In his instructions to the jury, following conclusion of the taking of testimony in the trial, Judge Street accused the Ku Klux Klan violates the official oath of a county sheriff. He added that it had been proved that Garner had been a member of this institution and that he should be removed. CLAN OATH THE CAUSE Judge Street in holding that the oath of the Ku Klux Klan was in contravention of the oath taken in an officer of the law, prefaced his decision by striking out all testimony offered during the trial, which lasted three days: "I am said: "I have reached a conclusion in this case that entirely dispenses with any further evidence in the case. In my contemplation it is the duty of the sheriff to enforce the laws of this state, and that oath that he takes, the official oath that has just been introduced, is contravened and contradicted by the oath of the Ku Klux Klan that has been given evidence in this case and that such evidence is contradictory that I should direct a verdict removing the sheriff from office, which I now do." FOREMAN READS VERDICT "Read the verdict, Mr. Clerk," th said. "I will wait, but then the following verdict, "The jury's verdict follows: 'We, the jury, find that the charge by the complainants that the respondent has been guilty of official misconduct in that being sheriff he became during his term of office a member of the Ku Klux Klan and that the charge was guilty of evidence and that the same is illegal behavior in relation to the duties of his office, wilfully performed, and is in contravention of his oath of office. 'FRANK L. RENAUD, Foreman.' The court, following reading of the verdict, said: 'If any member of this jury arises and disagrees with the verdict of the court he will be found guilty. This ambouncement followed a request for a poll of the jury by George O'Brien, chief counsel for the defendant, after which the venerable jurist looked directly at O'Brien and said: 'Now do you want the jury polled?' St. Johns' Day For Masonic Lodges Sunday will be St. John's Day with the Masonic Lodge. In Portsmouth the following Masonic orders will observe the day with fitting exercises at Emanuel A. M. E. Church Morn-Alp. Alpha and Omega No. 46 Mt. Glead No. 102 and Truxtun Chapar No. 199, Martha. Chapter No. 1, Eastern Star and Truxtun Chapter Order of Eastern Star. Marriage Licenses Albert Roberts, 1026 Bermuda Middele, 1026 Bermuda skratch Cleverdon Johnson, 721. Monti- town ave., to Iola. Wola, 626 Prince William. Dempsey Walton, 913 Middleton street to Henrietta Lawrence, 415 2nd street. James M. Ricks, 977 Barney St. to Ollie Brown, 939 Jefferson St. Daniel Grant Coston, 832 Chapel street to Bernetta Carver, 840 Landing street. Frank Helton, 1030 Chicolaza St., to Cottie Norfet, Calvert St., Hilton Faulks, 1830 Church St., to Bertha, Dixon Tinsley, 1306 Outten St. Joe Adber, 917 Cornick St., to Guslie Vick, 112 Hansove Ave. Atkins Aline Brown, 641 King St., Portmouth to Ethel Mae Crocker, 884-Fremont St. Percy West, 1225 Berkley Ave., to Willie Mae Perry, 211 Appomato St. James Chandler, 1081 Princess Arbata Ave., to Mimie Young, 1389 Bolton street. Isaac Brunch, 741 Pulaski St., to Lillie Brown, 741 Pulaski St. Bluessings flow," followed by prayer. After the introduction" of the master of coronies a paper will be read by Sister Bettie S. McCoy, followed with a solo by Sister Olivia Johnson Dr. L. L. Berry will deliver the sermon. Music by Emanuel choir. will add to the occasion. Officer of the Church: Past Master, J. N. Boone Worshipful Master; Past Master, Chas. L. Wynn, Senior Warden; Past Master Edward Pullam, Junior Warden; Past Master, David Muckle, Secretary; Bro C. W. Davis, Jr., Treasurer; Past Master Joseph Ellis, Senior Deacon; Past Master, Richard Perkins, Junior Deacon; Bro. R. Boone, Chapman; Bro. William Filer, Secretary; Bro. William Hughes, Marshall; Bro. R. W. Hester, Tiler; Past Master Wm. Rej. Master of Ceremonies. Colored Farmer Shot By White Woman Hamlet, N. C.-John McGee, a colored farmer, liven on a farm adjoining that of B. Millikin (white) was shot and killed by Mrs. Fannie a wife of the white farmer last week. There appears to have been some bad feeling between Millikin and McGee for some time and when McGee went to Millikin's home trouble startled him, shot with a back gun by Mrs. Millikin. Millikin informed the coroner that she was threatened by the man who had a brick in his hand. THE MAN WHO HAS ENOUGH LIFE INSURANCE Such a person has no wife or mother at present dependent upon his earnings unless he wants these people to take up the struggle for existence after he is gone. Many a man does what he wants in life that is well cared for during his life-time without considering the job that the wife must find after his own earnings have ceased. The better his circumstances are at present the harder he makes it for the family to maintain the standard after the savings account has been used up. Lapeer, Mith—Two of four hands-deed one seriously injured and another in jail as the result of an attempt to rob the State Savings Bank at Metamore. Special Free Offer SPECIAL FREE OFFER SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AND HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. Are You Eager to Hike Bikes, FREE TO YOU. If you send $1.00 for 10 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder, you only pay for the Incense, the boks are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name and address plainly, enclose a $1.00 bill or money order and send to We Can Furnish Several Intelligent and Energetic BOYS between 14 and 16 years of age with profitable employment on Fridays and Saturdays Good Opportunity to Make Money Apply Journal and Guide Circulation Dept. 711 HIGHLAND AVENUE For such a person the funeral expenses come close to doing that Such a person has no children for whose future he is now responsible. The education and rearing of even a single child requires an undisturbed environment and is reached. Nothing could be more cruel to provide well for the childhood of such a dependent and then have the future turn back before High School is passed. Many a boy now selling papers on the street or girl selling books in a school who has enough life insurance think a bit. Life is the must uncertain thing in the world. Such a person has already done more than provide the continuance of his present course to the twentieth year of his youngest. Such a person has cleared up all the obligation on his present investments. Many incomes are swollen by using the rentals from investments within the home, accustoming the client to the payments, and the payment of the mortgages when the head of the family is removed. Unless sufficient life insurance is taken to care for these obligations, premature death must curtail the income of the family so severely as to reduce to want those accustomed to the risk. The sold-sec provisions profitable to the seller even when the court has supervision. The late Henry P. Davison was several times a millionarie years ago. Yet as late as 1907 he increased his premium to two million dollars, then two million dollars. Despite his large material possessions which he realized within his own life-time, and the fact that his children were well able to care for themselves, he understood the opportunity which life insurance offered to provide the cash payments remaining after his death. The person who really belives that he has enough life insurance has just ended about his usefulness on earth. Should such a person have a family dependent upon him; each day is making him a great liability to these dependents.—The Insurance Salesman. FOR SALE Sweet Potato Plants NANCY HALL, CUBAN YAMS AND HAYMAN $2.00 per 1000 5000 at $1.50 per 1000 H. E. PAGE 855 W. 35th St. Phone $8852 BEAUTIFUL CHINESE BASKETS - given away FREE at KEMP's Confectionery 1029½ CHURGH ST. almost oppo. Attucks Theatre BROADWAY SHAVING PARLOR WILLIAM DUNN, Prop. Boxing Hair A Specialty 70s Princess Anne Avv. Cor Church NORWOLK, VA. Dr. W.O. Hope is now with us and will be glad to have his many friends come in to see him. Wear the only pure fresh dress and only registered drug pat wait on you when you trade at. FRANCIS DRUG STORE, Inc. 703 CHURCH ST. COAL WOOD ICE We Handle Only the Best of These Com- modities and Solicit Your Patronage City Coal & Ice Co. Incorporated Phone----23922----25355 given by MUSIC PUPILS GEORGE A. WEBB following local talent Miss Sophronis Hamlin, Colorature Soprano; the Reader; Mr. Menton Rowe, Violinist EET HAPTIST CHURCH mng, June 25ne 1922 SION-25 CENTS STANDARD LIFE ENJOYS A HEALTHY GROWTH STANDARD LIFE ENJOYS A HEALTHY GROWTH Agency Director Returns From Atlanta Feeling Optomistic on Insurance Outlook And Business Generally. Mr. H. C. Brown, Agency Director for the Norfolk District of the Standard Life Insurance Company of Atlanta, Ga., whose headquarters is Room 201 Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company Building, Norfolk, Va., returned Saturday, June 10th from Atlanta, where he represented his district in the Annual Agency Conference which was held June 5-7th, at the home office. Mr. Brown gave a splendid and most encouraging report of the conference which was held by agents, agency directors and agency representatives presenting their districts from at least twenty-six states of the Union. To give some idea of the business operations of the Standard Life Insurance Company in the State of Virginia in the "Richmond Times-Dispatch," under date of Sunday, May 21, 1922: "The following are records taken from the Insurance Department of State Virginia for the 1921: Gain to account for $1, 1921, $649,656; terminated, $18,261; paid for, $1,384,656; in force, $1,861,760." D.P.S. Thousands of People are D. Advance MONEY SAVING YELLOW FROM HOW AB 6 POUND CA CORNER The biggest bargain we about 40c to 45c per pound pound. Excellent for makin MAR KIPPERE PLAIN OR IN 35c Large Can—Our Price 20c Small Can—Our Price. Marshall's Herrings a world's best. We have ne them in quality. CAMPBELL'S BEANS or S D.P. Stores Aids of People are Daily Saving Money by Taking Advantage of the KEY SAVING PRICES AT THE FLOW FRONT D. P. STORES! HOW ABOUT YOU? 6 POUND CAN OF WILSON'S CORNED BEEF 55c biggest bargain we ever offered—Actually worth 10 to 45c per pound—Our price just about 9c per Excellent for making Corned Beef Hash. MARSHALL'S KIPPERED HERRING PLAIN OR IN TOMATO SAUCE We Can—Our Price.....25c I Can—Our Price.....15c Marthall's Herrings are universally recognized as the best. We have never found any herring to equal. BELL'S BEANS or SOUPS.....100c D.P. Stores The biggest bargain we ever offered—Actually worth about 40c to 45c per pound. Our price just about 9c per pound. Excellent for making Corned Beef Hash. "The Ice Cream Supreme" MON For more than Sixteenth Ice Cream has set the and section for Purin Only Fresh and other ingredients are ASK FOR MO AT ALL FO STORES ETC WHOLESOME HOME OR CA A large variety of Orders for Home, Social occasions re Quick deliveries. more than Sixteen Years MONTAUK. Cream has set the standard in this city.ction for Purity and Delicious Flavor. Fresh and Wholesome Cream and ingredients are used in its manufacture. K FOR MONTAUK CREAM AT ALL FOUNTAINS, DRUG MORES, ETC. GOOD FOR HOLESOME DESERT AT HOME OR CAFETERIA. A variety of flavors always on hand for Home, Church affairs, Club and occasions receive prompt attention deliveries. MONTAUK For more than Sixteen Years MONTAUK Ice Cream has set the standard in this city and section for Purity and Delicious Flavor. Only Fresh and Wholesome Cream and other ingredients are used in its manufacture. ASK FOR MONTAUK CREAM AT ALL FOUNTAINS, DRUG STORES, ETC. GOOD FOR WHOLESOME DESERT AT HOME OR CAFETERIA. A large variety of flavors always on hand. Orders for Home, Church affairs, Club and Social occasions receive prompt attention. Quick deliveries. Order Our Special In Cartons For Your Sunday Dinner MONTAUK ICE CREAM 430 Boush Street PHONES 24788-24789 NTAUK ICE CREAM CO. 430 Boush Street PHONES 24788-24789 Personal Mention Fraternal Notes Close application to indoor work strongly affects one's eyes. The slight eye strain of to-day if not checked means the serious visual trouble of to-morrow. The wearing of glasses is restful in results and assures satisfaction in expressible. Eye Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Corner Queen Street Down Stairs NEWS OF THE CHURCHES 125 Union Ave. Ashbury Park, N. J. June 15th, 1922. To the Churches and Pastors Composing the Tidewater Peninsular Association, Eastern Virginia: Dear Co-workers: The time of our 23rd annual session is fast-approaching. We are to meet this year in the old historic Antioch Baptist church, Mathews county, Arkansas. It was in this church that our Association held its first session and received its first inspiration. She will welcome our return with open arms, and is leaving no stone unturned to make our stay among them pleasant. It is the wish of the Moderator that every church will be largely reponsible for that. We must remember shall be in keeping with those of the years preceding this. At a meeting of the Executive Board, very recently held, it was decided which is a very small amount when we consider the great and worthy objects which are before us, and the responsibilities which we have accepted to carry. Financeally conditions are certain for them, but even been; certainly not, but Providence is always favorable to those who are willing to make a sacrifice for the advancement of the Kingdom of God, the education of an ignorant people. In this work our Association has wrought well, and the individual churches have done like wise, and right here I wish to thank my co-laborers and friends for the support you have given me as your standard bearer. I am grateful for your session as your leader, and being out of the State at this time it will not be convenient for me to do the field work such as I have done in previous years. But it is my hope and prayer that every man will feel himself personally obligated to do his best so that there is no falling off by virtue of my absence. Let us not forget the date and place, August the 16th, Antioch, Mathews Co., Va. I am appealing to pastors and people to start your efforts now. The missionaries did a splendid work last year, which was much appreciated. Let us all remember that codices of old manuscripts is important, it is urgent, it is necessary. Let us pledge anew our allegiance to these worthy objects. Wishing you great success in your efforts, and trusting that we shall meet you at Antioch, I beg to remain Yours for righteousness, J. H. ASHBY, Moderator. G-17-tf. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Looking unto the Mountains," text, Psa. 121:1, was the subject of an uplifting, spiritual sermon by the pastor in the morning service last Sunday. This message resulted in two additions to the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. In the evening service the pastor delivered an instructive and timely sermon from the subject, "Plen for the Honoring of Marriage," text, Hib. 30:1. The pastor will preach the first of a series of special sermons on "Community Life and its Varied Activities." METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION Services were largely attended all day Sunday. Our Sunday school was quite lively and among us were many students, recently returned from school. The Young Men's Bible Class was the banner class. At 11 o'clock Dr. S. W. Moore prevailed for 10:45. At 8:30, the pastor, Rev. King, preached the nineteenth annual sermon to the Hod Carriers Local. The pastor again occupied his pulpit at 7:30. CALVARY BAPISTIN Services in our church were largely attended last Sunday. Quite a few came to the early morning prayer service. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour: 9:30. We were the main hearer. We were at 11:30 the pastor prescribed a powerful sermon from the book of Ether. 4:14. His message was received with gladness as he spoke of Enlightenment and Deliverance of the believers CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Sunderland street, Sunday school, 0:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third day at 8:30 a.m. Birth H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY CHURCH—Bute street, near Sunderland street, Sunday services, 0:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third day at 8:30 a.m. Birth H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY CHURCH—Bute street, near Sunderland street, Sunday services, 0:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. and 1:45 p.m.; Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Communion third day at 8:30 a.m. Birth H. Bowling, pastor. MIDWEEK SERVICES—Bute street, before the third Tuesday at 9 p.m., Bee Hire; first and third Thursday, Missionary; meeting at second rehearsal, Communion the second Sunday at 9 p.m. MISCOPOLITAN A. M. B. ZION CHURCH—president of Qua dean Pulsikai streets, Bee Hire, B. D. King, B. D. pastor, Sunday services, 0:30 a.m. prayer meeting 0:30 a.m. Sunday, T. B. L. 1:2 p.m. prayer meeting, MidwEEK services, Prairie Board meeting, first Monday night, Antillian Boards at the call of the president; first meetings, Thursday night, 9 a.m. All visitors are welcome. ST. LUKE C. M. E. CHURCH Cor. South and St. Paul Streets. Cor. Scott and St. Paul Streets. Sunday School: 8:30 a.m. Morning School: 11:30 a.m. Evening Service: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting: Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m., Glass: Thursday evening 8 p.m. Dr. Thoe. T. Parker: 480 - 567 St. FIRST SACPIST CHURCH, LAMBERTS POINTS Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sun- day School: 11:30 a.m., preach- ing: 8:30 p.m. B. Y. P. 8:30 p.m. Tuesday 8:30 a.m., special services: Wednesday 8:30 a.m., special services: Tuesday and Friday 8:30 a.m., Church retreat: Friday 10 p.m. and Sunday 8:30 a.m. and Monday 8:30 a.m. meetings: 8 p.m. You are invited to attend the meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, Pastor. JOIN WELCOME METHOD, PISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner Gift and Grass School: Sunday School: 8:30 a.m. Prayer meeting: Tuesday evening 8:30 p.m. and Sunday 8:30 a.m. and Monday 8:30 meetings: 8 p.m. You are invited to attend the meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, Pastor. in Jesus Christ. At 3:30 the annual parade of the Sunday school children took place. A large number of cars and trucks were beautifully decorated with the class colors of purple and yellow. At 7:30 we entered into a testimonial meeting which lasted until 9, at which time the pastor gave the Right Hand of Fellowship to 6 and afterwards served Communion. Rev. W. O. Baker, D. D., officiated in this service. Accessions 1, collection $293.64. E. D. Bailey, Reporter. GRACE P. E. CHURCH All the services last Sunday were spiritual and helpful. The Church school had a good attendance. The pupils are preparing to go to Little Bay for a picnic on Wednesday 21st. Summer school on Religious Education will be held at St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, the last week in July. Giving instructions to Sunday school workers, the program will be published in the Church newspaper of Church are preparing for the Convocation on August 1st, to the 3rd Services, 9:30 Church school, 11 a.m., religious services. OCEANA CIRCUIT Sunday school was largely attended at St. John's church, Greenwich, last Sunday. It was Quarterly Meeting Day. At the morning service the doors of the Sunday school room had to be thrown open to accommodate the overflow crowd. A forceful seminar followed by the administration of the Lord's Supper. At 8 p.m. three (3) lodges of Masons, representing some of our best citizens of upper Princess Anne county and the ladies representing the Eastern Star, filed into the church, where a splendid program was carried out, including the annual sumptuous dinner was afterward served at the hall. Dr. Jones preached again at night. Quarterly Conference on Saturday was a large one from both churches. This Sunday (June 18) the first payment on the Trustees Rally of St. Mark's church will take place. Among the graduates this week were: Mistress Mabel Hatchel, Elfred Mary, Mary and Dora L. Dozier, Miss Beatrice Wilson, of V.N. and I. I., of Petersburg, Va., is home. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH There was quite a full day at church last Sunday. At 11 a.m. the pastor delivered the Baccalurea sermon to the graduating class of Bookeer great was the attendance that every seat was taken and many had to stand. At 3:30 p.m. the Do Something Club conducted a service of song. The Missionary Choir of Bank Street Baptist church under the direction of Prof. Wm. Postock we wanted to be able to work together with the Gospel Choir of St. John's. At 8 p.m. the Sunday school presented its Children's Day program which was gently enjoyed by those in attendance. The cantata David the Shoherd Behoved rendered complete success in every way and will be repeated during the Fall. The Ever Ready Circle held its annual meeting recently and elected the following officers for the conference year: President, Mrs. M. E. Miller; vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Dutts; treasurer, Mrs. Janie E. Stanback; chaplain, Mrs. Anna M. Cross; Serpt-Arms, Mrs. Josie Briggs. The circle has been authorized by the American Legion Auxiliary to visit the Army Base and carry swamwear or work has been done and a more extensive program has been arranged for the near future. The Allen League meeting as conducted by General Secretary, Dr. S. S. Morris was unique and intensely interesting from start to finish. The Sunday school program will fill the pastor will fill the pulpit morning and evening. Morning subject "The Message of the Trees"; evening subject, "Searchlights." FIRST U. P. CHURCH In the absence of Rev. D. F. White, Rev. F. W. Jacobs occupied the pulpit and preached a forceful and appealing sermon to his hearers on being a Christian in truth. Rev White will be back and hold communion with his congregation on June 18th. On the fourth Sabbath, the Mon's Circle will give a special program in the afternoon; everyone is cordially invited. Rev White last Sabbath, besides the regular Bible study, a few members of the Union played the 1922 version of the "Prodigal Son" to the great enjoyment of the audience. Mr. Pierce McN. Thompson was the son; Prof. H. A. Robinson, the father; Mr. J. E. Scott, the elder brother; Miss M. E. E. Sheeley, the mother; Miss Katherine Willey, the sister; Miss Kowell, the false sister; Miss Ruby Cohen, the false sweetheart. This Sabbath there will be a program given by members of the Y. P. C. U. All are cordially invited. SMITHFIELD, VA. (J. F. Tazewell) ;Services wore well attended at both churches Sunday. A very successful rally was held, at Hill St. Baptist church. The sun of $446.00 Bounty was held. He visited his brother Rev. R. B. Williams of Norfolk for a few days. * Miss Grace Day was the guest of friends in Hampton and Norfolk was the guest of Mr. and L. Berry was the guest of Mr. and M. Young for a few Cays. * Mr. Julius Moody has returned from V. U. Richmond, Va., for the summer. Rev. J. A. Brinkley attended the exercises at Va. Union University James Porter and Arnett Holloway spent Sunday in Newport News. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by MIRI When the prince Gedaliah the governor was treacherously slain by a prince of the house of David—the survivors, fearing vengeance of Nebuchadnezzar, fled to Egypt, and compiled Jeremiah to go with them. Jeremiah was martyred by his countrymen. Jeremiah was given the privilege to go to Babylon or remain in Judah. The prophet would have received every consideration in Babylon. He choose to remain with his people in Babylon. Jeremiah pass mournfully amid the ruins! Here was the site of the altar; there of the Most-Holy Place. There was the paice of David; and there was the place where he had so often stood to warn his people of their sins. What this meant to Jeremiah was beaten by the Jerusalemians who fail to say. No truer What Phoion felt for Athens, what Savonarola for Florence, what the elder Pit for England, amid the catastrophes that darkened his latter days that in a consecrated form must have felt and suffered. Antichristians who in after days was to sit in the same mount and look across the valley, he might have said: "O Jerusalem, Jerusalem, that killeth the prophets, and stoneth them that are sent unto him. How often they come even as a hen gathered her children under her wings, and ye would not! Behold, your house is left unto you desolate." (F. B. Myer). Puppet or Prophet —Which? SERMON BY REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING Pastor First Baptist Church Bee St, N. York, Va. If there is a man who deserves no mercy it is the ingrate. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON (BS Rev. E. Briggs.) SUNDAY, JUNE 18. THE DOWNFALL OF JUDAH.—2 KINGS 25:1-21. GOLDEN TEXT—Boy not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man sowth, that shall he also reap—Gal. 6:7. 1. Zedekiah's Rebellion and Downfall, verses 1-7. Among the treasures in the British Museum there is part of the head of a goddess carved in marble. This goddess fragment rests on the temple floor, not far from Marathon—where the famous races were held. This goddess was named Meshes. She was said to be the daughter of the god of migrils—and the Ramsocks—and the Ramsocks, too, were much afraid of her. She was the goddess of vencance, and supposed to be the god of the thou, had done wrong field. This goddess was named emesis. She was named by the daughter of the god of might—and the old Greeks—and the Romans, too, were much afraid of her. She was the mother of encees, supposed to pursue those people who had done wrong until they had been thoroughly punished for their wrong doing. Zedekiah rebelled against Nebuchadnei, who took over for king of Babylon had placed this prince on the throne of Judah), and the Great King besieged Jerusalem, and after eighteen months the City of David fell. Zedekiah attempted to escape but he was overtaken in the battle, and brought to Nebuchadnezor of Ribah. At the command of the Great king the sons of Zedekiah were slain, the king of Judah had his eyes put out and was carried bound in fetters to Babylon, who just desserts of a wickle table held the king. Read Jerez, 13:13; Ezek. 12:13 Zedekiah's full teaches us that 'all departure from God is ruin. We slay ourselves by forsaking him, and every sinner is a suicide. We live under a moral government, and we are not alone in that even hero evil transgression receives its just recompense—if not visibly and palpably in outward circumstances, yet fearfully and punctually in effects on mind and heart, in the solomun and awful Sin and sorrow no root and fruit." Alexander McLaren. 2. Jerusalem Destroyed, verses, 8-21. Judah, like the northern kingdom, is like an emil from the same causes, and in a acuerdo unchangable laws which have repeatedly operated in the downfall of other kingdoms.' As the prophets so clearly pointed out, religious, social and moral corruption led to the weakening of the state.' -Prof. Charles F. Kent Jerusalem refused to mend her ways—and paid the price, downfall—destruction, and desolation. The temple, the king's house, and all the houses great and small burned with fire Nebuzarzad, and the army of Moses, the bride bride, the house of Jerusalem, and the Chideans carried away to Babylon all the brass, silver, and gold of the temple of Solomon and the utensils. The chief priest, the second priest—the royal officers, the king's councillors—chamberlain, and the secretary of the general of the army—the rinukonets were put to death at Ribbun, and the rinukonets were very poorest were carried to Babylon to be slaves and servants to Nebuchadnezzar. "The very bones and framework of Jerusalem appeared to bevarripped in flames. The walls and gates seemed to lament and cry as they sank into the earth. The saphephus, even the consecrated catacombs of Jerusalem, bodies thrown out to the vultures and beasts of prey, which flocked to their frightful feast outside the walls. Jackals wandered over the sacred hill of Zion. The havoc and carnage in the streets was such that passers-by avoided every one they saw, and their bloody touch."—Dean Stanley 3. The Fate of Poor People and of Jeremiah. The poorest of the people were left to cultivate the land, as vine-dressers and husbandmen. Gedalah, the son of Jeremiah's friend Abikan, was made governor of the cities of Judah with headquarters at Miznun BRIGGSOGRAMS The harvest is determined altogether upon what the sowing is. There is a limit even to the patience of God. The disobedient and the heedless shall come to a bitter end. God stands by them who stand for him. The peoples of Europe will stick together when their affairs are not gummed by diplomats—Washington (TD, C). Post. Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON Women Everywhere During the illness of Rev. W. F. Savage, pastor Zion Evangelical church of Potstown, Pa., his wife and daughter conducted the services and prescheed the sermons. In order to take advantage of the great supply of electricity that Sweden is to have by harnessing the water powers of the northern provinces, the Swedish Housewives Uniform and uniform store of household electric appliances that they make their labor savers at a price within the reach of all. The result was an exhibition at which the makers demonstrated efficient devices at a much reduced cost. Women of the laboring classes of Huzon, in the Phillipine Islands, smoke the strongest of black cigars. Spain's first woman candidate for Parliament is Signorita Garen Leo, who has been nominated by the Romanones party in Madrid. Waitresses of the Victoria Hotel in London are required to indulge in a morning threat gargle as a pre caution against Influenza. Buenos Ayres.—During the last two months ten babies have been abandoned on the steps of local churches. Maybe they think "God will take care of them." It is reported that a graduate of Lincoln Memorial University in the Tennessee mountains, is planning to run for Congress. TAKING STOCK Yes baby, just back from a short call and I am sorry I didn't stay here with you. Maybe I am sofish, but I am sofish. We've been so contented, just to live and have each other it never occurred to me that Vera thought me out of things; but today when I called in for dinner, I seemed so detached, and busy, and all. On my way out I met Sarah, she wasn't in my class, but we were neighbors and chums, yes she is busy too and sorter superior, what, with correcting examination papers and all, with all, yes Den, she teaches school. An honorable profession indeed, but one smile from you honey pays me for any sacrifice I may have made. Your eyes are so bright, and that funny smile is adorable. I wouldn't swap you for anything. No the outing wasn't all gloom. I came across dear little Violet May and big easy going Clarence, he was full of slow fun and not changed by big. We chatted a long time too, and it was easy left by Vera and Sarah. Violet May, best baby, she beamed good will. Everyone of her shy little sweetness has followed her through the years, even the twitching of her little finger. And we visited one whole hour on the street, wasn't that improper? I know it was daring, but when you meet one that hasn't changed you get so excited you forget to stop and talk to the man. And after all it's nice to be just folks, it's tiresome being superior. Next issue "Your Neighbor." Do not miss reading, if you are not a subscriber become one at once. Questions and Answers Are women more religious than men? That is, are they sincere in their religion? All churches have more female than male members. —BACHELOR. Women accept the right more quickly than men; more sincere in their love for God's Word and hence better Christians. MISMATED Do you think my case hopeless? I am 22, married to a man 35, who did not even have a job. (I didn't know it at the time) he has one now, but at small lwages. I am used to good clothes and wholesome fun, my husband content to spend his evenings at home. —A FLAPPER. Girls look before you leap, it is too late now to do anything unless you are willing to be very patient. A man is young at 35 and can be trained to your liking. Love him a great deal and temper your own desires, then teach them things you do. You should be a very contented person, but we rarely like what we have. If you make yourselves congenial along other lines money will take care of itself. Mrs. Dixon: Please tell me what is a fapper. They are naming girls everything these days and boys are just as horrid when they have a mind to be. CHUMS. Will somebody help me out with this question! Flapper is a new word I am not familiar with its ancestora. A GROUCH We aren't young or foolish, I am fifty and my husband is older. He is "A Sermon. With a Strong Appeal to Christian Citizenship." Single copies of this sermon 10 cents. Lots of 100 or more to agents, etc. Five. Dollart per 100 in advance. Write to: REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING 302 Charlotte St. Nortfolk, Va. a perpetual grouch. I work hard and allow him to direct my work, as it is gardening. When I have company he performs. I love him and am willing to do anything in reason. He is in good financial circumstances. —SALLY. Turn a new leaf, have everything that touches him ready and on time, work until you think you have done enough for the day. Change your clothes and either sit resting or go out. Do not nag, do not notice, but read and pray. Things will come right. JOURNAL AND GUIDE Boys and Girls BY MIRIAM DIXON The Brownies Club. May I go with you my little maid? If you will work without being paid. Who is your fathermy little maid? A reader of this paper, mother, said. What is your fortune my little maid? Be a true Brownie and you may, she said. Letters From Brownies Our boys and girls are joining the club and promising to be real members. My, these warm days are opening up new opportunities for service. Ump up the sick in your neighbor. Hold out the sick in your own office, take them some. Have you a baby brother or sister? Keep him out in the air these days. Do not forget Sunday school. A Brownie will apologize, A Brownie will be charitable, A Brownie will keep off ice, A Brownie will keep on trying, A Brownie will think and then act, A Brownie will make the best of little. A Brownie will shoulder deserved blame. Do not hesitate to send in any thing you think suitable for our department. Dorothy, your essay was too late for this contest, but your letter was in time. We welcome you as a member. Our motto is, "Do Something. So something, your brother's name, he is welcome. The answers to last week's puzzle and riddle were: Early to bed and early to rise makes the healthy, wealthy and wise. A rabbit crosses the road to get on the other side. Read this jumbifacation: ANegrwashestrftoshedbloodinthe wetheravolution. Alceenwrashestvassupposedtohav enegroblondihivens. Yours truly, BROWNIE PEEK-A-BOO. Norfolk, Va., June, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I have been a nice girl. I found the puzzle. The puzzle was: Early to bed and early to rise makes them healthy, wealthy and wise. I love my teacher very well. I am sorry to see school close. When it closes I love my teacher the 4-A. Grade. I love my class too. Goodbye, BESSIE L. DIXON. Berkley, So. Norfolk, Va., May 28, 1922. To Brownie Club: I would like very much to join the club. I am a little girl 9 years old. I am in the 4-A. Grade. I go to Waterford school: I like to do good and be good. I can write stories. I wish you to send me a button. I have a brother would like to join too. I wish you would send him a button too. I have a little brother named T. W. Walker. He is 3 years old. I greedy he is not old enough to join. I wish you would publish my letter. DOROTHY VERA WATSON. R. 4, No. 42, Berkley Va. Norfolk, Va., June 11, '22. Dear Brownie, Feek-a-bun: I read to read your corner and wish to associate myself with it. I am from far Greenland and am down here to spend the summer. I wonder where you conceived the name Brownie, but I think it is a beautiful name. I will not sing my own praises; but the first real happiness I ever knew was found in helping others. I love to do good for all and then I can claim to be a real Brownie. I know James H. Elliott and consider him a dear little pal. I want to know 'Unknown' and then I want to be a dear Brownie Peek-a-boo that most of the boys and girls I have met down here are strange and unisympathetic. But I am learning American real American Brownie. Please print this soon. Next time I wont write so much, though I have a great deal to New Year's. I go to the 5th grade. I am 11 years old and my name is, oh well! GREENLAND MYSTERY. Dorothy Vera Watson Route No. 4, Box 42, South Norfolk, Berkley, Va. CHARTER MEMBERS Bessie Lee Dixon Miriam Dixon Helen Moten Milton Moten Unknown James Henry Elliott Dorothy Vera Watson ASKS HAYS TO BAN FILMS BASED ON RACE PREJUDICE A ban on "sensational films, appealing to race prejudice", was suggested to Will H. Hays, president of the Motion-Picture Producers and Motion Picture Services by Mra Annie Biddle Stalling. Mra. Stalling is chairman of the Inter-Bacial Committee of Philadelphia. BENNS CHURCH. Services were good at Bethany Christian Church, Sunday, it being the regular preaching Sunday. At 10 o'clock the Sunday school was a demonstration of prosperity. At 1 p. m., the baptising ground was WHY NOT LEAVE WOOD 10 Orders Deliver PHONE THE CONSOLIDATE COR. BIELINGS STREET Tires! Tire NOT LET US SERVE Y WOOD ICE GOALS Orders Delivered Promptly PHONE: 27626 CONSOLIDATED FUEL, & ICE COR. BILLINGS STREET AND N. & W. R. R. es! Tires!! Tire WHY NOTLET US SERVE YOU? WOOD ICE COAL Orders Delivered Promptly PHONE: 27626 THE CONSOLIDATED FUEL & ICE CO. COR. BILLINGS STREET AND N. & W. B. R. Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! Don't Let Your Car Stand For Lack Of Tires We Vulcanize Bl outs, Rim Cuts & Broken Beads. We Buy Sell and change used Tires Quick Service Guaranteed MUNSON RUBBER COMPANY COR. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS Roanoke Summer Normal School FOR COLORED TEACHERS Roanoke Summer Normal School FOR COLORED TEACHERS Roanoke Summer Normal for Colored Teachers will be held in the Gainsboro School, Roanoke, Va., June 19th to July 31, inclusive. For full information write to THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. It has a Nursery Department for children, to train them Unity, Thrift and Economy. Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, RICHMOND, VA. Scientific Beauty Treatments MODERN METHODS EVCLUSIYELY Authorized Under the Famous Oriental System of Beauty Culture Our Aim IS SANDFACTORY SANITARY SERVICE To know what why and HOW to give best service, get good results and satisfy every patron. We study your case, not your dollar. If you want Scientific Service call at our Beauty Parlor. MRS. J. B. YEARGIN 1310 1/2 CHURCH STREET PHONE 33301 We sell Oriental and Indian Toilet Proparations. AGENTS WANTED [Image of a woman with dark hair and a white shirt, looking slightly to the right.] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Compliment Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. crowded with spectators to see the baptising, and on to the church, the pastor, Rev. E. T. Kee preached another awakening sermon. At 8 p.m., Rev. A. F. Gomer the pastor of Ashgrove Baptist church preached a fine sermon, choosing his text from I Cor. 11:1, "Be ye Followers of Me even as I Am of Christ." US SERVE YOU? ICE GOAL Ordered Promptly + 27626 BED FUEL, & ICE CO. STET AND N. & W. R. R. es!! Tires!!! Can't Let Your Car Stand Idle For Lack Of Tires We Vulcanize Blow- uts, Rim Cuts and broken Beads. We Buy Sell and ex- change used Tires. HER Normal School ED TEACHERS Colored Teachers will be held in the June 19th to July 31, inclusive. For full JOY, Director-Manager Roanoke, Virginia AL IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. National Organization, Founded July, 1912, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Dis- Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual twenty or more members. It has a pen, to train them Unify, Thrift and fields and abundant opportunity for “Your satisfaction is our success.” Write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and City Street, RICHMOND, VA. Beauty Treatments MODS EVCLUSIVELY Famous Oriental System Beauty Culture SANITARY SERVICE HOW to give best service, get good ben. We study your case, not your service call at our Beauty Parlor. B. YEARGIN PHONE 33801 Indian Toilet Proparations. WANTED ARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do be and the frequent use of in merit are the secrets. In C. J. Walker’s Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. After Salve ma and Itching Scalps. mended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent sa trial treatment for $1.50. The Faos Powder Cleansing Cream Capact Ronge Vanishing Cream and you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Ores, of Agents and by Mail. Set—Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. The Sunday school was largely attended. The orchestra rendered beautiful selection for Children's Day exercises. The pulpit was filled morning and night by Rev. John Lasater, of Mt. Zion Baptist Church. The pastor D. P. A Scott being abducted. The C. E. and I. gave pleasing program and is growing spiritually and numerically. We are looking forward to the return of our pastor Sunday. Don't let your seat be vacant, come, have your seats filled with the message of God. TRINITY A. M. E. The pastor Dr. Nottingham prescheduled an excellent sermon Sunday morning. Sunday afternoon the order of Women's Union had their anthem played on an acoustic piano by Dr. Nottingham. Sunday night the pastor prescheduled to an appreciative audience. Many prominent persons were present at both services. The pastor of the congregation, aUGham was held at Trinity last Wednesday at 2 o'clock. He was a member of Trinity an an exceptionally fine man, a man who played a worthy part in the affairs of the church. People were of all ages turned out to pay tribute to his remembrance. Fowers and wreathes were in evidence in rich profusion. Reservoir Park (Mrs. Annie McPherson). Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Smith, of Norfolk were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Reservoir Park, Thursday. * Miss Bessie Wilson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Brickhouse is home from V. N. and I. I. to spend the summer with her parents. * Miss Lillie M. Watson M. N. V. and I. I. is home to spend the summer with her parents. * Miss Caddie Newby of Reservoir Park gone to Baltimore. * Miss Lillie Harris, of South Norfolk, died Sunday, June 12. h. * Miss Polly Davis is on the sick list. * New Hope Christian church attendance was good all day. * Miss Caddie Newby, Mr. M. Washington, superintendent. Franching 11 a. m., by Rev. D. H. Sparrow. Program was rendered by the Home Mission ladies. Rev. M. Shaw, of the A. M. E. Church and Mrs. Buffin of the same church took part in the meeting of Reservoir Grove began Sunday night. Services will continue throughout the week. SOUTH HILL Mount Olive A. M. E. Church Friday, June 9, the Quarterly Conference was held by our Presiding Elder, Dr. M. E. Davis. Sunday school was largely attended with the Supt. Mr. Troman as teachers at posts. The lesson attentively taught. Dr. Davis of Portsmouth, Rev. Smith of Florida and Miss Flemmings of Washington, D. C., made timely remarks. At 11:30 Dr. Davia, presale at a sermon, a lecture, an audience, subject was, "If thou love me you will keep my commandment." The sermon was forcefully delivered and two were added to the church. At 8 p.m., our pastor, Rev. B. Sha, presale at a sermon, Mrs. B Shaw and Mrs. Nollie Sounders joined the ladies of New Hope Church, Berkley in a mass meeting. * Mr. Tethro Wilson keeps real sick. * Miss Bertha Trotman, Beatrices and Ruth Trotman, Beatrices, and their aunt, Mrs. Janathara Thrower, in Gilmerton. * Miss Maggie Sawyer has returned from school. (Wesley Jackson) The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church opened at its usual hour with Supt. and teachers present. Mr. R. H. Speller of St. Thomas A. M. Church worshipped with us Sunday. He made a few remarks which were helpful to the school. Our pastor, Dr. J. R. Cristia preached at 11:30 o'clock Rev. Himes, pastor of 'St Thomas A. M. E. Zion church preached for Mrs. Jennie Jones' club. He also brought a full church and a large congregation. They rendered excellent service. At night a few of Norfolk's best talent rendered an excellent program. Miss Louise Cow-ton preached. On Monday night a contest between "Heavenly Light" and Metropolitan quartet was given for the benefit of Mrs. Rosanna Webb's club. PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS The meetings at Pentecostal church were largely attended last Sunday. Sunda's church openings were Clarke's superintendent and teachers were at their posts. We A. What is Hair? Describe its structure. How many technical portions are there? Who are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft. Is it a singleton or a multiplex? WILLIE J. it is. THEORETICAL. PRACTICAL. AND EDUCATIONAL. and will teach you all these. Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, June. —Dr. Robert R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League, and Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, delivered the Annual Commencement Address at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, on June 9th and began a speech-making tour of the middle west. He is accompanied by A. L. Holesey, who has been appointed acting secretary of the Negro Business League to all the unexpired teams Dr. Emmett J. Scott, who recently resigned. The places to be visited are Little Rock, Hot Springs, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago. The two National officers will confer with the Business League leaders in the seventh edition of the program of the forth coming Negro Business League at Norfolk, August 16th 17th and 18th. BELL'S MILL, VA. (Mrs. Lennie Ricks) (Mrs. Lehine Ricks) Service: Lebanon Baptist Church were largely opened Sunday. School opened at the usual hour with the Supt and teachers at their posts. Rev. Macklin, of Norfolk.was present and gave some helpful remarks on the lesson. At 2 oclock the pastor, Rev. T. W. Fennell.was present and gave powerful sermon, subject, "The Advent of Christ," Rev. 1:7. Total collection for the day $36.00. A night night Rev. West preached a soul stirring sermon to the delight of the large audience present. Rev. Blankenship, of Norfolk, were with us in both services. * Miss Manie Macky left Monday June 5, for New York City, visiting her uncle Mr. R. C. Mackey and others. * Rev. R. E. Jones, of Norfolk will preach at Lebanon Church of the Rifle of Cibu. * Mr. Ann Chellow received a box containing many useful presents from Mrs. Marv Herben 161 Pacific St. Jamaica, N. Y. and Mrs. Viola Davis Norris Ave, Jamaica, N. Y. * Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Todd, are the proud owners of the Cherries Blount last week for New Jersey visiting her sister Mrs. Sarah Lizzie Jones. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my dear son Johnie who departed this life June 1916, not be forgotten. His loving mother, Ann Cromwell. SEWALL'S POINT (Mrs. Ellie N. Harris) Sunday school at 11 a. m. was well attended at the M. Tzion A. M. E. Church. Rev. W. E. Clapp, the pastor, preached. He made a most practical application of his text taken from the 15th chapter of St. John's Epistle, "The Gospel of St. John," subject, "Christian Union with God." After which the Holy Communion was administered to a large crowd. *Ladies Aid No. 2, Baltimore Union paid tribute to the dead May 30th 1922 at 2:30 p. m., at the Pattie Brown's Hall Titus Town. In character, the aid spirit more than 200 sisters were wounded and pensed with all business to pay proper honor to their deceased members. Every available seat and standing room in the hall was filled. Mrs. Mary A. Mantly, the mistress of ceremonies introduced the Hiwatana church made their selections very impatient by Mr. Esau Brooks. A. solo by the pianist Mrs. Ophelin Lawrence was effectively rendered. Then Rev. C. Moore of Carrollton, Vn., preached the memorial sermon. He called the attention to the place made vacant by Sister Paula Brown of the Hiwatana church made their selections its name. At 1:30 p. m., the Grand President and his staff of officers set up a new Baltimore Union lodge known by the name of J. L. Brown's Lodge No. 15 with the membership of 52 men. Officers who organized this new lodge were Mr. C. J. Wiltshire, Mr. E. Burrell, P. J. H. Wilburn, R. D. James Monroe, P. G. P. and R. B. Dozier, Grand Organizer. are planning a Children's Day celebration for the third Sunday in July, Elder Pattison of Norfolk have absent Elder Borden, of Norfolk, filled his pulpit. He preached a fine sermon. Mrs. Fannie Walton, of Portsmouth, lhe 'State Supervisor addressed us at 7:30 p.m. m. *Mr. Green made a trip to Petersburg on business for the school. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Beautiful Greenhare Reservoir the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Restorace. Orchestra deli, Gaucho Tempel stage on Premises Special attention given to Indies and children Booklet. IF YOU SUFFER WITH KIDNEY Trouble, Send for Free Booklet On dissection of the kidney, and information before it is to you, you may be asked to undergo Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Dropsy, Heart Failure and other fatal ailments. Ask your agent or drugstreet for "FOWLERINE" or by mail Post Paid $1.00. Money back if not satisfied. AGENTS WANTED We have the best agent proposition in the country. Write for it today. THE FOWLER MEDICINE CO. Dept. 9 MEMPHIS, TENN. 6-8 E. o. w. 21 BUSINESS LEAGUE PROGRAM TO BE UNIQUE Allied Associations To Have Special Meetings After Which Their Representatives Will Meet The General Assembly. Tuskegee Institute, Ala. June.—One of the unique features of the program of the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, in Norfolk, August 16th, 17th and 18th, will be special meetings of the allied associations. These associations, including the National Negro Bankers Association; The National Negro Bar Association; the National Negro Press Association; the National Negro Farmers Association; the National Negro Undertakers Association and the National Association of Negro Insurance Men; will hold separate meetings, Wednesday afternoon, August 16th; at which time programs will be rendered and the representatives will be selected to appear before the general assemblage of the National Negro Business League at the Thursday morning session which will be devoted wholly to these allied associations. Dr. Robert R. Moton, President of the National Negro Business League announced today that the plan had been approved by the executive board of the league and other officers of the allied associations were very enthusiastic over the project which promises to be one of the main features of the Twenty-third Annual Meeting of the League. The group programs will be printed in a large format and a press indications point to a very successful meeting. Mason Will Celebrate St. John's Day Under the leadership of Ebanezer Lodge No. 66 A. F. and A. M., the Masonic craft of Berkley Ward and vicinity accompanied by the Order of Eastern Star, will celebrate St. John's Day Sunday June 18 at Mt. Zion Mission. A did program has been prepared and prominent Masons of the city will be in attendance. The following program will be rendered: Organ prelude; Introduction of Master of ceremonies, Worshipful Master, J. E. Clement, Missionary Soldiers, Prayer, Bro. EI Bailey, Scripture Lesson, speaker; selection, choir; Welcome Address, Bro. S. L. Clanton, response, Bro. A. J. Sykes; solo, Mrs. Julia Faulkner; paper, Order of Eastern Star, Elizabeth chapter, solo, Mrs. E. P. Salkins; Prof. E. P. Salkins, singing, choir; Sermon, Rev. A. J. Nottingham, D. D.; chant Lord's Prayer, choir; Offering; Presentation; Remarks; Closing, God Be with You, etc. Master of ceremonies, Bro. J. A. Y. Johnson, Committee of Armenians, Missionary Man; Bro. H. E. Miller, Bro. J. R. Land, Bro. H. Jones, Bro. J. E. Fulford, secretary. DUNBAR STUDENT WINS HONOR Washington, D. C.—Honor again comes to Dunbar through one of its students; this time in the person of Enrl Ballard. Mr. Ballard won the prize of five dimes that he presented by the Baptist Young People's Union the best original oration. The contest was held at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. Seven unions participated. Each contestant was well prepared and the affair was warmly contested. Ballard had as the subject of his oration, "The Negro Soldier!" He gave an interesting review in an expository manner of all the engagements in which Negro soldiers had participated. He lauded the Negro's part in the construction of, in the preservation of, and in the defense of this country. Mr. Ballard's oration was perfect in construction and unexcelled in delivery. Mr. C. M. Thomas who acted as one of the judges, said in announcing the decision, that an oration should not be presented, but this respect it was not an oration. Mr. Thomas then named two contestants who had made good oral statements, and turned to Mr. Ballard, who had made with him who stirred the audience to action. Mr. Ballard. He has made us feel that the Negro has taken an important part as soldier in this country". The prize was then awarded to Mr. Ballard. Mr. Ballard is a native of Portsmouth. CAPE CHARLES, VA. (Charles Wiggins) The First Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday last at ninety-thirty a. m. The Children's Day exercises were rendered at 6:30 p. m. The general convention of the State hold its annual services the Union Church Churchville, Va., on the 28, 29, and 30th of the present-month. * An entertainment will be given at the Masonic hall, Monday June 26, 1922 for the benefit of Mrs. Alice Davenport, the wife of Mr. Rev. Davenport, * Mrs. Elinor Davenport who is visiting her mother Mrs. Martha Sankford, returned to her home in New York Tuesday last. * Madam Cooley the sister of Mrs. Davis is yet with her mother. * Master Jack Agleger the wife of Mrs. age for Gloucher County who will spend the summer with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nolia. * Miss Blanck Paige, of Farmville, Va., who has been teaching in our town for the last nine months re-educated. * Mrs. Ella Upshire who has been very ill is much improved at this writing. DENBEIGH, VA. All services at First Baptist church were well attended Sunday. At 11:30 Rev. Alexander, of Norfolk, preached a very able sermon. He also preached at 7:30 p. m. Rev. D. W. Harris, of Norfolk filled his pulpit at Colosian Church. He officiated at the funeral of Mrs. D. Hopkins the Sunday school lesson he taught at the school tar. At 2:30 the Holy Communion was administered. A large number of visitors were present Came Within 100 Votes Of Being Elected When He Ran Two Years Ago. Boston, Mass.—Attorney Matthew W. Bullock, at the urgent solicitation of his many friends, who supported him so loyally two years ago that he came within 100 votes of being elected, has again announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the House of Representatives from Mr. Bullock and his running mate, Dr. Andrew-B. Lattimore, made an excellent fight two years ago and the consensus of opinion among the voters is that they deserve another chance. Since Dr. Lattimore has declined to be a candidate again, every single vote in the runoff support Mr. Bullock as one of the two elected in November. Mr. Bullock was graduated from Everett High School, Dartmouth College, and Harvard Law School. He served in the Army as a war worker attached to the 369th Infantry ("The Fighting: 15th," N.Y.), is an associate member of the American Legion and President of the Massachusetts Officers' Association. MAYOR REPORTS ON BERKLEY FIRE RELIEF FUND Statement Shows An Unexpended Balance of $4,180 In Treasury. May Aid Churches. Mayor Albert L. Roper, as chairman of the Berkley Fire Relief Committee issued a statement this week setting forth the amount received through his committee for the fire sufferers, the names of the donors and the disbursements, that showed $12,666.03 was handled by the Mayor's Committee for relief work, donated as follows: Virginian Pilot Publishing, $5,038.27; Ledger Dispatch, $5,068.60; Albert L. Roper, $1,532.24; Colored churches and other organizations, $1,030.69; Bell boys, Fairfax Hotel, $13.00; C. S. Yates, Superintendent of Sunday school, Ahsokie, N. C., $3.23. The report also shows that there is on hand an unexpended balance of $4,180. The chairman states that the relief work has not concluded yet. The fire victims have been cared for, of course, but many of the bills have not been cleared up. He is also of opinion that some aid should be given the churches that were destroyed. The Mayor's statement does not cover all of the money raised for relief in the Barkley fire as many of the colored churches and organizations as well as individuals contributed through other committees. STATE TO HAVE ANTI-LYNCH LAW St. Louis, Mo., June—The Missouri Negro Industrial Commission will draft a bill for introduction in the next Legislature, which will devise penalties against members of mobs as well as include other ideas calculated to stop the practice. This bill will incorporate in it some features usually left out of others, one of them providing to the creation of a state service society to assist if collecting evidence, and the power to secure juries from any part of the state. Eighty-three persons have been yelled at Missouri in the last 39 years. Missouri whom have been white. The last lynching occurred during April 1921 when Ray Hammond was lynched at Bowling Green. DEAD, 131 YEARS OLD Luisville, Ky.-Millie Mulligan, colored, died here n the reputed age of 131 years. Records in the hands of the late Mrs. Mulligan as a slave are said to establish her ago as 131 years. She leaves survivors to the fourth generation, six great-great-grandchildren. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND VIA NORFOLK TO WESTERN RY. EVERY SUNDAY at 8:46 a.m. Returning, Hickets will be honored on trims leaving 7:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. to 4:20 and 7:50 p.m. 6:10-8:00. LINDEMAN & SONS Grands Uprights Players Made For 100 Years OTHER RELIABLE MAKES: Players From $445 $10 Monthly Uprights From $390 $7 Monthly Used Pianos From $135 $5 Monthly Menzel Piano Co. 213 West Freemason Street Across Boush St. Two Minutes From Granby Money Saving Opportunities for Secretaries and Treasurers of Lodges, Fraternal Organizations Social Clubs, Etc. FINANCIAL CARDS in a variety of sizes and styles. DOCTOR MOTON AT VA. NORMAL Speaker Emphasizes The Necessity For Race Loyalty, Race Unity, Race Pride and Personal Integrity. Petersburg, Va. June 12.—Doctor Robert R. Moton delivered the commencement address at the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute last Friday to the largest class that has ever been graduated from the institution, and to a crowd which taxed the capacity of the class. Doctor Moton confined some of his remarks to the class, his address was one which made a general appeal. He emphasized the necessity for unselfish service and leadership, strength of character, purity of womanhood. He deplored lynching and other forms of barbarism, discrimination and injustice which are all too prevalent throughout the country and urged the best thinking men and women of both races to get together to put a stop to crimes which are continually bringing disgrace to the fair name of America. ONE HUNDRED FORTY ONE GRADUATES The school term at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute is divided into four quarters of three months each and students are graduated at the end of each quarter. During the school year of 1921-22, one hundred and forty-one students attended the various departments. They were distributed as follows: Normal School 80, High School E2, Trade School 9. DOCTOR GANDY SPEAKS President John M. Gandy presented the diplomas after which he spoke briefly on the progress and purpose of the school. MEMORIAL SERVICES One of the features of the commencement season was the dedication of a bronze tablet to the memory of the late President James Hugo Johnston. The presentation address was made by Rev. S. A. Brown of the class of 1902. The tablet was unveiled by Miss Grace Hughes, daughter of an alumnus. Speeches of acceptance are given by Mr. C. W. Gandy and by Mr. C. W. Dickinson, a member of the Board of Visitors. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Gertrude Foreman Carrington, Mr. M. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Whites, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wormout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have necessary TOOL operation was necessary, YOU have WELL AND STRONG! AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. Dept. Memphis, Tenn. COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD — — Bright and Sound OAK SLAB WOOD — — Excellent Quality PINE BLOCK WOOD — — Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD — — Long Lasting ANIMAL HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 NOW IS THE TIME TO START AN ACCOUNT WITH WE WILL SHOW YOU how to save money to make the first payment on a home, lend you the balance needed to buy and then stand by you until you finish paying for the property. Easy as paying rent. BOOKS ARE NOW OPEN for taking stock. Hundreds are putting in weekly payments and are saving money for the rainy day. You had better come and start for yourself. Don't stay in the cold and expect somebody to help you. Help yourself by coming to the office and let us show you now. Norfolk Home Building and Loan Ass'n. S. L. Tucker, President C. C. Dogan, Secretary M. R. Jackson, Vice President E. M. Canaday, Treasurer Wm. M. Reid, Attorney DIRECTORS—James H. Epperson, George R. Moore, J. R. W. Perry, Walter Smith, C. J. Watkins, P. B. Young, J. C. Brooks, D. W. Dyeb, E. J. Puryear. T. Bailey, Mr. Patterson Carter and Mrs. D. I. Hayden. The commencement sermon was delivered by Rev. G. W. McDaniel, of Richmond, Virginia. He maintained his reputation as a scholar and a pulpit orator. The students' Recital, the Industria Exhilaration the Anniversary of the Tritium School and the excuses of the Alumni Association deserve special mention. BERKLEY BOY WINS HONORS Mrs. A. B. Green, wife of Dr. A. B. Green, of Berkley, attended the graduating exercises of the Academic Department of Virginia Union University last Wednesday, June 7th. Mrs. Green's visit was in honor of the graduation of her son. Austin Bernard Green, Mr. Green, who was valedictorian in a class of thirty-five students, a certificate of literary excellence from the Dubois Literary Society. In addition to these marks of class work efficiency, young Green took all honors for the entire academic course. His subject for graduation was "A Man Wanted." Mrs. Green returned home June 12th. Mony a clinging vine marries what she believes to be a sturdy oak, and then has to take in washing to support him. GIRL FILES FOR GOVERNOR ON BEER, WINE PLATFORM Toppea, Kan—Mila Keen Pettigrew, pretty; Kansas City beat 20', advocating return to light wines and beer, filed declaration of candidacy for the Republican nomina- Make Yourself More Attractive Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and tactile comfort as Seeby'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. It results from the use of Quinade, cleanses the scalp along with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your digger, mail on the price, Quinade 956 Quinasoap, and will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St, New York City. MISCELLANEOUS HEMSTICHING AND PICOTING attachment on only sewing machine, easily adjusted. Price $2.50 with full instructions. Invented Novelty Go. Box 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. WANTED—COLORED MEN TO qualify in sleeping car and train patients. Excuse transportation furnished. Write, W. W. Boggs, Snitt, St. Louis, Mo. 6-10-4t. MRS. CELIA SHEPHERD, 711 Burrus Street has passed the examination required by the City Health department to practice mid-wifery, and is duly qualified to serve where he services are presented. FOR RENT—FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping. W. H. Tatem and So. 611 Bank Street. Phone 36991. FOR RENT Steam Heated Office Rooms. Apply 924 H. BLUETEIN 924 CHURCH STREET FOR RENT FINE 10 ROOM BRICK HOUSE— electric lights, gas-hot and cold water, laundry, bubs, bath, on Cumberland street—will make fine residence or lodging house. STORES AND GARAGES IN spondid condition in all sections of city. FOR SALE ONE SEVEN ROOM FRAME dwelling, 916 Lexington street, hot and cold water, bath, electricity and gas, gasrobe heat, house practically new—large airy rooms, two stairways—if splendid buy on easy ONE SEVEN ROOM FRAME dwelling, 928 Washington Avenue, hot and cold water, bath, electric lights, house one year old. Going at a bargain price. ONE SEVEN ROOM FRAME house, Barre street, Lindenwood, hot and cold water, bath, electric lights—house five years old, front and back stairway, large airy rooms, driveway one of the choicest buys in Lindenwood. Yours on easiest of terms if you act at once. ONE SIX ROOM FRAME HOUSE in Chapel street, splendid condition—going at bargain price of $2300. SEVERAL HOUSES ON FALK-land street, 6, 7, 8 rooms all mod- can -can be secured or bottom rock prices, on terms to suit you. Farms For Sale We have four splendid buys in farms: 1. Midway between Norfolk and Worthing Beach. ½ mile from the Boardwalk. ½ rich trucking land—now under cultivation at the bargain price of $1760. 3. 40 Acres in Nansen County near Holland, Vn., five room house, barn cite, $300. Easy terms. Emergency services under cultivation, near Holland, Vn., a aplendid purchase at $3500. W. L. EPPS & CO., Inc. 1204 CHURCH ST. PHONE 26040. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 6th DAY OF JUNE, Mary Scott Complaint In Chancey Defendant Bronze Laye Scott The object of this suit is for complaint to obtain from the defendant, a divorce, a matrimonium, on the grounds that the defendant affidavit has been made that the defendant is required to State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within the days after due publication of the complaint, may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. EUGENE DRIGS, of BROWN, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEVER'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF FOLK, on the 7th DAY OF JUNE, 1922. Elinora Price Complaint Romulus Price In Chancery Defendant Defendant The object for this suit is for a complaint to obtain from the defended divorce a visa matrimonial, on the grounds of deception and misdifaffit having been made by the State of Virginia, to be the custodian of the State of Virginia, he hereby to appear within ten days after due pub- lication hereof, and do what may be necessary TESTER: LAURENCE WARD Clyde VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 16th DAY OF JUNE, 1922 Betha Louise Simler, sometime known as Bethea Louise Simler, white, Complainant Va 4 : In Chanery GIANTS COLORED TRAINER DIES Probably few colored people knew that for years a race man had been on the payroll of the New York Giants, and as a trainer at that. Ed. Mackall, the Giant's colored trainer, a man whose fame was never heralded in the sporting world, nor whose songs were ever sung outside of his own camp, probably trained more baseball players than any other man, the world of sports. The present Worlds Champions and Worlds champions in previous years came under his tutelage. But Mackall is no more and the champions mourn the loss of a fine trainer, a clean sport and a Christian gentleman. While the Giants were playing in Boston Mackall was taken ill on a day or so it was reported that he was getting better. He did not continue to improve, however, and died in Boston a few days ago. With the exception of Manager McGraw, no other employee of the Giants saw so many New York players come and go. McGraw had a chance to win from John Hokpins. He was with Joe Kelly in Cincinnati in 1903, when Kelly managed the Reds, and in 1904 McGraw brought him to New York He was traineed of all of McGraw's clinics from 1905, 1914, 1918, 1927, and 1921. 1905, 1911, 1912, 1913, 1917 and 1921. Mackall. He was an able man in his line, always a gentleman, and had many friends in and out of baseball. He was also a shock to John McGraw who was greatly attached to the trainer. Mr. Mackall visited Norfolk in 1920 and was guest of Attorney J. M. Harrison. CAPE CHARLES STOPS PIRATES The Pirates Baseball club, of Portsmouth, journeyed across the Bay to Cape Charles on June 9th and staged a two game series, playing on the 9th and 10th, with the Cape Charles Slides. Manager John Wright was greatly handcapped on this trip being minus two regular games, and because of their crippled condition. The results were that the Pirates lost their first games for the season, the Eastern Shore boys landing on the big end of both games by the tune of 8-3 and 7-4. The features of Friday's game were the building of Spady playing at centerfield for the robbed the visitors of several hits, and Wilkins who was very handy with the stick, hitting safely three times out of four times up. The features of Saturday's game were the hitting of C. Morris who drove out three base blows including a base swallow, out of four yards to the tail end and out of fourteen P. Morris who struck out fourteen visitors. Brown playing in centerfield for the Pirates made a sensational running one hand catch off what would have been a three base hit. Potts and Bullock, of the Pirates led their team mates in stick work. Both clubs pulled off some fast double plays. Manager Wright and his Pirates will invade Norfolk for a series of four games with the Norfolk Folk Giants, June 12th 13th, 14th and au tween Sunday, 18th Broad Creek Trak, Monday, 14th the Pirates will return home for series with the Giants of Ports mouth, their old rivals, to settle a dispute that started May 30th. A double bill is booked for the 19th. First game to be called at 2:30 p. m. Score, first game: R. H. E. Portsmouth 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—3 4 1 Cape Chas. 2 0 0 0 5 1 0 0—8 9 5 Batteries, Portsmouth, Bullock, Potts, Smith; Cape Charles, W. Mor- ris, J. C. Morris. Second game: R. H. E. Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 4—8 5 Cape Chas. 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 2—1 1 3 8 (Continued from Page One) Minnie L. Pugh, Lucius T. Robertson, Helena M. Smith, Irene E. Smith, Minnie M. Smith, Jordreck S. Smith, B. Smith, Stuart M. Southall, Marie V. West, Cora L. Williams, Charles H. Woodard. HONOR WINNERS High School Department—Franconia Thomas, Elizabeth Curtis, Vivian Johnson. Business Department—Juanita Brown, Louise Alston, Edna Banks. Leon Braswell wins the Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship to any college. Fynnesian Thomas wins the Howard University Scholarship offered by its local chapter. St. Louis, Mo.—Mrs. Bessie Adams, 26 years old, and son Elmer, 18 months old, were both killed near here when the former ran in front of a train in an attempt to save her child. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LENDON FIRST AND second mortgaged in amounts from $600.00. up. Address: "MONEY," this paper. The Tidewater Organist's Club failed to have its meeting Monday night, June 4th because of the inclemency of the weather. But all organizists are requested to be present at its regular meeting Monday night, June 19th at the residence of Prof. Wm. Peacox, 845 Chapel St. Regular meetings are held on the first and third Monday's of each month. Mme. Mandonia Wright Jackson, president of Prof. Wm. Peacox, assistant secretary. IN MEMORIAM I said but loving remembrance of my dear wife Eleanor Nichols, who departed this life June 18th, 1917. Five years have passed since you left me so sad and lonely. But fresh and green your memory within my heart shall stay. But some day I hope to meet thee and together we shall dwell. From her bymark, (Paid Advertisement) MADAME VAUGHAN Formerly A Teacher In The European and India Schools. Has Located Permanently at Glenwood Park, on Naval Base Car Line, Opposite Standard Oil Gate. Madame Vaughan has located at the request of the leading people of Norfolk, who have found her work to be, the most marvelous of any seer who has ever visited this city. She is sitting in her Supreme Power, making a life like an open book, telling names, dates and foots and is reliable in all advice.) If you are troubled or discouraged about any affairs of human life, call and see Mme. Vaughan, the teacher and leader of Mediumship, as her power is far beyond the undeveloped medium of the day. Does some evil influence follow you, wherever you go? Do everything you go wrong with you or has the object of your affections left you: Perhaps you are unable to hold your wife, sweetheart or husband's love. If so call today to see Mme Vaughan and she will lay your life clear before you. Remember there is no home so sad, no heartso dreary but what she can bring sunshine thereto Perhaps you can look back over your life and see what you avetted if you could have the proper advice at the proper time. Perhaps it is not too late yet. If you care in doubt or fear, call today and see Mme. Vaughan you will eventually consult a medium, why not consult the Teacher of Mediumship and the one who has eventually hosted you has already proved her work to others whom you know. Please do not compare her with others whom you have met, as an equal one has none, as her great gift from birth and many years of experience place her far beyond her competitors. Remember your enquiries do not work in the way they do when you asleep. If you wish to find out who your enquiries are you will have to consult Mme. Vaughan. Do not be deceived by every so-called *Medium* that puts out an advertisement as they are here today and gone tomorrow. All one you can do is say "all you need for a long time and spend your money, with one you know you can back to and find. If you are going to spend money to have work done, spend it with some one who can do it. Mme Vaughan will present income. You will teach you how to become a Great Medium if you were born under the right planet. Why go through life not knowing what is in store for you You may be one of the greatest people you can put it to good use. Mme Vaughan will teach you to know yourself and others too. If you are sick mentally and don't know the cause you will save time and money by consulting Mme. Vaughan at once she will accustom you your money. If you are in a law suit and don't know the outcome of it ask Mme Vaughan and she will tell you. Mme Vaughan's purpose is to help people who are in trouble, not to idle and curious people who seek to learn and curious people will be turned away from her door as soon as they come. People who are not in trouble do not need her services. If you want a horiscope reading just send $2.00 and birth-date you will send $10.00 and tuition for $10.00 and $2.00 per month and all of your business will be correctly looked into for twelve months without extra charges. Mme Vaughan wishes to announce to those people who wish to learn Mediumship and know how to attractive proposition is offered if you will call to see her. Mme Vaughan will control the thoughts and attention of any one no matter how far away they may be and give advice in business, love, marriage, health, wills, deeds, oil mining, minerals claims, oil lands thousands of miles away. Remember this reading consists of every thing you wish to know. If I cannot help you* I truthfully will tell you so. Mme. Vaughan is ocated on Glendale. Park is located Standard Oil Gate on the Jamestown Boulevard, between Army and Naval Base. Take Naval Base Cars, get off at glenwood Park stop. See sign on house. Mail address R. F. D. Box 696 A, Norfolk, F. D. Box 860 K9 A, Norfolk, F. D. Box 860 in writing please use, Mrs. Josephine Vaughan instead of Mme. Vaughan. No letters answered that are of no value. BIG BASEBALL GAME COMING Washington Braves and Norfolk All Stars To Play Series Here. The first big colored baseball game of the season for Norfolk. will be played here Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, June 22nd, 23rd and 24th Long Island League All Stars and Edgar Buckner Jr.'s "Washington Braves". The boys from the Nation's Capital—The boys who presented President Harding a solid gold pass. The games will be added to the Grandstand, 58c; Bleachers, 45c. The manager of the Washington Boys is in town at present and stated today that he is bringing his team here with absolute confidence of bagging the games. He says the Capital City Boys have been taking them as they come this season and don't expect to be stopped in Norfolk. These games are promised to afford Norfolk colored fans an opportunity to see colored professional ball players in action. Big crowds are anticipated for each game. On June 23rd, 30th and July 1st the Norfolk Giants will take on the Petersburg Giants for a series of three games. Washington.—The public debt decreased $51,832,740 in the month of July. The Treasury department announced the total debt is now $28,000,000. BASEBALL ALL STARS vs PETERSBURG GIANTS June 29, 30th and July 1st GEORGE WRIGHT, Manager All Stars W.M.DENNING Day and Night Road GAS AND OILS-AUTO REPAIRING Tires, Tubes, Automobile Accessories of All Kinds Convenient Driveway between Park and Princess Anne Avenues, built at my expense for your convenience. Use it. Any business given me will be appreciated. 1199 PARK AVENUE PHONE 37792 LAW VIOLATOR LEADS OFFICER A HOT CHASE Carolina Police Fail In Attempt To Arrest Bold Bootleger Driving A High Powered Overland Car. Raleigh, N. C. K. A thrilling chase and escape avowing of a typical wild west motion picture scene, was staged here last week between prohibition officers and a daring bootleger. The officers had a tip concerning the bootleger's operations and so planned a trap to catch him, and catch him tight in the clutches of the law. They chose a night when they would be his "nightger" would be about his illegal trade. THREE OFFICERS TAKE PART Officeers Tom Crabtree, Jessie Wyatt, and Gargis were chosen to spring the trap and bring the outlaw to the bar. On this particular night these three guardians of the law secreted themselves near Peace street trestle, a place they were informed, can land with bootleg whiskey and the notorious bootleger would be sure to pass. They were not waiting long before the car came along laden with the contraband liquor, with its owner at the wheel. The officers concluded that they had their man red-handed. Officer Wyatt jumped on the running board of the machine and commanded the driver who was waiting. The drones drove alongside in an Essex. DRIVER PUTS ON SPEED The driver seemed not to comprehend the word "halt," however, and instead of stopping the machine stopped on the accelerator. Officer Wyatt grabbed him in the collar and tried to stop him, but the officer powerful and kept the officer at bay. Wyatt's brother officers were speeding along in their Essex and trying to hog the bootlegger out of the road. The man did not stop, his high power overland, but continued speeding with the policeman on the running board. JUMPS FROM MACHINE When he reached Person street, the bootleger turned North and finally stopped just below the Mary Elizabeth Hospital. He tore himself free from officer Wiley and jumped from the car and took to the woods, leaving the officer his collar and a strip of his shirt as the nearest approach to him in person. In the automobile were found nine half gallon fruit jars of corn whiskey, and two bottles of alcohol, associated according to the laws of North Carolina regarding automobiles used in the illegal transit of whiskey. Literary Program A Fine Success On last Monday night the Grand Presentation and Literary Program given at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church for the benefit of the Steward's Board proved highly successful. A large crowd was on hand and the splendid program was a delight to all present. A Gold watch and chain was offered as a prize to the lady selling the highest number of tickets over 150 and Mrs. Rosa L. Williams was the successful contestant, having sold over 300 tickets. The presentation was made by Capt. Seo. Woman, Ruth of the Bureau of Stewards. Mr. F. M. Bruce was master, of she ceremonies. The amount of $122.00 was realized. Program was as follows: "Singing, "America" by congregation; Invocation by Mr. D. T. Lynn; Recitation, Mrs. Bussie Dixon; Instrumental Section, Mrs. Rosa Riddick; Solo, Mrs. Eva Huey Recitation, Mrs. Vera David; Solo, Mrs. Maud Claiborne; Recitation, Miss Villet Owens; Recitation, Mrs. Beulah Dodson; Paper, Mrs. Blanch B. Stanley. Nearness of Colored Bathhouse Draws Indignation Of White Citizens. Galveston, Tex.—A colored bath- house and amusement resort recently recently opened the street and the Seavail, has drawn the close of the white citizens and frequenters of the beach. LIONS CLUB OBJECTS Members of the Lion's Club and other organizations have, petitioned the city authorities to have it removed Little Bay Beach. June 14—Hawthorne Club (Berkley) June 15—Assembly Club June 19—Yale Social Club, Berkley (Night) June 20—LaLoraine Social Club June 21—Grace P. E. Church S. S. June 22—Minnesota Nursery June 26—Minnesota Social Club Night) June 10—Pleasure, Social Club, Day July 31—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah For dates apply to Mrs. E. L. Young, Journal and Guide office, 711 Highland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Phone 23100. Bad Teeth cause BAD BREATH HEADACHE NEURALGIA HELUMATISM INDIGESTION JABBESSES Which Are Foci Of Infection. Come and Consult— DR. A. J. WELLS DENTIST. About Your Teeth Before It Too Late 1008 CHURCH STREET Attucks Theatre Building Telephone 27023 Hours 9 to 2 and 4 to 7. VISIT Church St. Cut Rate Drug Store AND SAVE MONEY AT THE Highland Pharmacy CHURCH AND HIGHLNAD AVE. R. C. ARCHER, Jr. ARCHITECT (Registered) Plans and Specifications on Short Notice 1419 Owl St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Braxton Norfolk, Va. Durham, N. C. Formerly U. B. Government Architect ```markdown ``` To Ye Property Why fret and worry because the tenants in your house do not pay their rent to you promptly—when you can throw this burden and responsibility upon us who make a specialty of collecting rentals anywhere in the city of Norfolk? LET US MANAGE YOUR PROPERTY FOR YOU Our rental service consists of collecting the rents, paying of water and light bills, etc., repairs, taxes, insurance—in fact we attend to all the details of your property and report promptly and faithfully to you on the fifth of each month. W. L. EPPS, President G. W. C. BROWN, Secretary PHONE 26040 --- ```markdown ``` We accept almost everything in home furnishings as part payment on anything-you buy here. Special attention of those operating boarding houses or summer resort, hotel or cottages is directed to the listings below—that you can buy on— at once. They base their demands on the grounds that the colored resort is conducive to race friction and greatly depreciates the place as a beach resort. The white citizens state, however, that they are willing to help secure grounds for the colored people on west beach. PLACE IS ORDERLY. It appears that the nearness to each either of the two resorts is about what constitutes the true basis for the petition, as so far there has been no disorder on either side. The mayor and city commissioners have taken the request under action and it is quite some action, even as soon as a suitable place can be found for the colored people as a summer resort.