Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide WILL REORGANIZE Y. M. C. A. BOARD AND HIRE NEW SECRETARY --- CITY EDITION VOL. XXII. NO. 26 REGARD AS LEGAL AMOUNT OF SALARY DUE SECRETARY Special Committee Named To Secure Loan On Association's Property. City Ministers Will Work With Board. SECRETARYSHIP OFFERED TO LEON C. JAMES At one of the most largely attended meetings ever held by the Board, the directors of the local Young Men's Christian Association met in special session last Tuesday at six-thirty o'clock. There were fifteen members present out of a possible eighteen. Prof. D. G. Jacox, the chairman of the Board presided. After the opening devotionals and the usual routine preliminaries the Board unanimously decided to appoint a special Nomination Committee with the view to a thorough re-organization of the present Board and the filling of the vacancy caused by the resignation several months ago of Mr. M. R. Jackson. SUGGESTIONS OF MINISTERS It was also unanimously decided to adopt some suggestions coming from a representative group of the ministers of the city. These suggestions were: First, that a special Finance Committee be appointed to secure a contract to make suitable an adjustment of the minimum Second, that the salary claim of the retiring secretary, Mr. C. C. Dogan, be regarded as legal and therefore due to be paid. Following the adoption of these measures the chairman named the following men to serve on the committee, Rey, D. F. White, Messrs. Theodore Lee, S. I. Moone, Casper Titus and William M. Rich. Finance Committee: Messers. William M. Rich, Gordon L. Taylor, representing the Trustees of the "D" Trust, D. F. White, R. H. Bowling, representing Messrs. R. H. Bowling, Messrs. D. J. Lee and N. D. King representing the special Advisory Council of d. J. ministers. NEW SECRETARY CALLED A special committee on filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Dogan reported that it had a man to recommend in the person of Mr. Leon C. James, of Paducah, Kentucky. Letters were read which he intended to hire the equivalent endorsement of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. with offices in New York. Mr. Robert F. DeFrantz, head of the Personnel Department had written concerning Mr. James, "He is thirty-six years old, married, and has three children. He is a graduate of Bates College, spent three years at the University School, studied sociology at Pennsylvania University, was acting Dean at Morristown N. I. College in Tennessee, was Hut Secretary overseas during the recent war, and was General Secretary at Gertmantown, Pa., for three years." Continuing, Mr. Fentz says, he has "able to enlist in directing athletics, educational and religious work." After a thorough discussion of the needs of the local "Y" and its possible ability to finance itself in case such a highly recommended man should be secured the Board went on record as endorsing the recommendation of the committee and directing the White, the chairman of the committee, to wro Mr. James at once. ST. PAUL SCHOOL WILL OFFER SPECIAL COURSE ST. PAUL SCHOOL WILL OFFER SPECIAL COURSE Advance Studies In Religious Work Will Be Pursued During The Summer. St. Paul Normal School will offer courses in Religious Training this summer to all who may desire to pursue advance studies in religious work. The session will open July 18th and the instructors will be in charge of courses. The rates have been made exceedingly low so that who may desire to avail themselves of this opportunity may do so. In these courses is offered valuable training in Parish, Ministry, Church School Officers and Teachers, Lay Readers, Woman's Auxiliary Workers, Young People and others interested in doing efficient work. The faculty will be composed of Rev. E. E. Miller, E. D. Rev. J. Alahey, Russell, A. M., Archbishop Russell, D. D., and other notable scholars. Bear Cats Return From Road Trip The Ran Cats, of South Norfolk, have just returned from Winton, N. C, where they played the Winton P. I. Sox. The Winson Red Sox will play the Bear Cats at South Hill Park July 15th and 17th. Court and Prisoner Exchange Passages of the Scripture "I can hold out but little hopes for you," added the judge. "Our present governor has not shown much inclination to deal lightly with cases of this kind." The Bible and pray. Ministers will come to you and read the Bible and pray with you." And then Judge Allen took up a paper upon which had written certain questions of State and began to read them to Harris. $5,000 CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED AT DINNER $5,000 CAMPAIGN IS LAUNCHED AT DINNER Much Enthusiasm Shown At Dinner And Mass Meeting For Its Success. The Campaign to raise $5,000 for the Community Center and the Negro Chamber of Commerce was launched last Friday night in a conference dinner at the Norfolk Auditorium and a Mass Meeting at the First Baptist church Sunday. The Dinner was attended by many prominent persons and the campaign was given impetus by the liberal donations made by business and professional men present. Rev. M. E. Davis, chairman of the committee, presided and in a brief talk set forth the purpose of the campaign and the urgent need for the funds. He stated that it is the purpose of the committee to use a part of the money in properly entertaining the National Negro Business League when it convenes in this city in its city. Dr. Davis, stated, also, that as both the Center and Chamber are in need of funds to further their work they thought it advisable to put on a joint campaign. The committee; he said would require about $2,000 for the entertainment of the League and the balance would be used in the enlargement of the Center. Mr. J. M. Pollard, of New York Community Service, made a forceful plea for access of the movement. 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 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922 He concluded shortly and the prisoner broke in: "I have something here I would like to read also, if I may" "You may do so," the court declared. He Harris, standing erect and fumbling in his trembling twitching fingers two pages torn from his Bible, read rapidly and with few breaks the entire third chapter of the book of Lamentations of Jeremiah. It had to do with the mourning of the old prophet because of his prosecutions, in the court being that the man had reference to what he regarded as injustice being done to him. Mr. Kittrell arose and announced to the court that it was perhaps something that had never occurred in a court room in Vance county to see a woman accused of murder as this. As Harris read and then read on until he waded through the whole of the fifty odd verses of the chapter, one could have heard a pin drop as he made his indict appeal for the woman's experience. men who have for years been accused to frequent the court room during sessions of the court. Many were present there who never before in their lives had heard a sentence of death pronounced. Harris stated that liquor was mixed up in the case. He told in a few words some of the incidents of the night of the killing, but this did not go to the jury, and the jury had already acted. The Supreme Court automatically stays the execution, set for August 15, since the case will not get before the Supreme Court probably before the first of September. The attorneys for Harris hesitated in pronouncing they would prosecute the woman, but the furthest subtraction of the condemned man they consented. WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY CONFERENCE State Baptist Women Report Splendid Progress For The Year's Work. The Twenty-Seventh Annual Session of the Woman's Baptist State Educational and Missionary Convention of Virginia, convened at the Washington Street Baptist church, Bedford City, Virginia, June 21-26, 1922. The session in its entirety was a great success. The convention was largely attended by the Baptist women throughout the State and quite a few representatives from the neighboring States attended. They were also honored with the presence of a number of distinguished Baptist Ministers; Dr. R. C. Woods, president of Virginia Theological Seminary; and College; Drs. T. J. King, Richmond, Pa.; A. A. A. Galvin, Newport News, Va.; R. A. W. Ashburn, Salem, Va.; C. T. Murray, Valle, Va. Revs. R. A. Arthurs, C. W. Gramm, L. K. Jackson and C. E. Miller. ANNUAL SERMON, DR. GALVIN The annual sermon was delivered by Dr. A. A. Galvin, Newport News, Va., ex-president of the Virginia Baptist State Educational and Missionary Convention. Dr. Galvin selected his from the 13th chapter of Matthew, verses 31-32. (The King's sermon like to a grain of mustard seed, which is sowed in his field; grown, it is the greatest among herbs and becomes a tree, so that the birds of the air come and lodge in the branches thereof.) In his opening remarks, Dr. Galvin said that it was a privilege he had long desired; to preach the annual sermon to the Woman's Convention, and now that privilege was granted he prepared it unprepared, but Dr. Galvin showed himself prepared when in his scholarly and masterful way he compared the grow- of the Kingdom of Heaven with that of a grain of mustard seed. DR. WOODS DELIVERS ADDRESS Dr R. G. Woods, president of Virginia Theological Seminary also delivered his opening address. In his opening address, Dr. Woods congratulated the Convention on its progress and success in getting presidents of other Conventions to visit us here in Virginia. Dr. Woods spoke to some length on the work done along educational lines at our school in Virginia, and he noted that the institution is not Virginia's institution, but an institution of the world, and educational, religious and racial dynamo. He spoke of the progress made by the institution regardless of the attempts of the enemy to destroy it and of his hopes for the future. He spoke of the school in the Grade "A" Rank of the colleges of the country and reminded us of the limitations, the greatest of which is the lack of funds. NINTH ANNUAL SESSION OF VA. MINISTERS ENDS Through Lectures, Conferences, And Exhibits, Ministers Studied Problems Of Church Organization. REPORT OF YEAR'S WORK VERY ENCOURAGING Hampton, Va.—The ninth annual meeting of the Ministers' Conference provided over by the Rev. M. E. Davis, of Portsmouth, Va., brought together 203 colored ministers from 14 denominations and 11 States. The enrollment by denominations for the Baptist, African Methodist Episcopal, 29; Methodist Episcopal, 11; Presbyterian, 10; A. M. E. Zion, 8; Protestant Episcopal, 7; Colored M. E., 5; Christian and Holiness, 3 each; Church of Christ, 2; Friend, Congregational, Reformed Zionist, postholie, and undenominational, 1 each. The enrollment by geographical distribution follows: Virginia, 119; North Carolina, 62; Maryland, 7; New York, 5; South Carolina, Delaware, 12; Michigan, 10; Pennsylvania, 1 each. OBJECTS OF CONFERENCE "The Conference," according to the Rev. Laurence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, who is the executive secretary, "was organized to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet for a few days of study and discussion of the great common problems which they face. The annual meetings are held in connection with the Hampton Institute Summer School for Teachers in order that a spirit of closer co-operation may be brought about between ministers and teachers." The Rev. E. H. Hamilton, pastor of the Church's Procter church, Hampton, Va., proached the annual conference setmen on "Winning Communities for Christ," and made a vigorous plea that men and women should have vision, character, spiritual food, unity, and love. He emphasized the importance of teaching old and young alike the value of the Bible, which is the school of character as well as a sanctuary, and the importance of all religious and social life. INSTRUCTION AND INSPIRATION Dr. H. P. Jones, pastor of St. James A. M. E. church, of Pittsburgh, gave four addresses on, "The Church and the Social Problem." Professor of New Testament and secretary of Andover Theological Seminary, Cambridge, Mass., spoke four times of, "The Book of Acts." Rev. Fred Eastman, of New York, expatriate secretary of the Park Church, gave Missions, gave a series of four helpful and stimulating talks on, "The Country Minister." Dr. B. P. McWilliams, pastor of the Third Baptist church, of Toledo, on, "The Church and Its Problems." Franklin O. Nichols of New York, associate director of field organization of the American Social Hygiene Association, spoke three times on the position of the minister to problems of public health, especially social hygiene. DR. DILLARD SPEAKS Dr. James Hardy Dillard, of Charlotteville, VA., rector of William and Mary College, as well as president of the Jeans and Slater Boards, spoke in full before the ministers and teachers on, "The Meaning of Progress." Doctor Dillard closed his eloquent address with these words: "Is there any other argument that we need to order in that way an agreement should lately fair chance and a freedom to dream, not only the dreams of this world, but of the world to come?" DR. HAYNES SPEAKS Dr. George D. Haynes, secretary of the Commission on Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, spoke on, "The Challenge of Race Relations to American Teachers and Ministers." He made a plea for the method of co-operation and tolerance—"the give and take-of people who act according to the Golden Rule." He declared that there is a rising tide of education and that people learning that as they apply the idea of brotherhood they live, grow and prosper. PLANS FOR FOOD SHOW SHAPING Plans are taking shape for the Food Show to be held at the Auditorium, July 10th, to 15th. The Show will open promptly at 8 a.m. today night at the 9th. All persons who appear to attend afford to eat a light supper that night as there will be a plenty of good food on hand at the show. Some of the finest food exhibits ever seen at the reputation is display, judging from the reputation of Manufacturers and Distributors who have reserved space. ENRAGED HUSBAND ATTEMPTS TO KILL HIS YOUNG WIFE James Marks Shoots 19 Year Old Wife And Mother In Presence Of Her Baby And Grandparents. CAPTURED IN RUNNING PAST POLICE STATION Mrs. Margaret Marks, 19 year old wife and mother, who resided with her grandparents at 1619 Church street, lies seriously wounded in St. Vincent's Hospital with a bullet wound through her neck inflicted by the enraged husband, James Marks on Thursday night of last week. Marks and his wife had been living apart, it is stated, and on Wednesday he called at her home in need to accompany him down town to sign some papers to help him borrow Marks and his wife had been living apart, it is stated, and on Wednesday he called her home and asked to accompany him down town to sign some papers to help him borrow money. She refused to do and Marks became angry over her refusal, attempted to attack her with a knife but when she ran in the house he left the place. On Thursday night he sent a boy to the house to ask his wife to meet him in the Hall she left go out. A little later Marks called at the house himself to have a talk with his wife. He was met at the door of the front room where the young woman and the rest of the family were sitting the angel hand asked his wife for a gift, it is said, and when she informed him that it was not ready, he drew a revolver and fired point blank at Mrs. Marks, the bullet striking her in the neck, passing through, striking the iron first, enveloping, and finally landing on the couch where the wounded woman's baby lay. Marks was prevented from firing a second time through the quick efforts of Mrs. Booker, Mrs. Mark's grandmother, the jumped between the two streets and attempted to pull the trigger again. Buffed in his attempt to make sure of the killing of his young wife, he fled from the house, jumped the fence and turned south into Church street, and turned people into people. He was finally arrested by officers as he was passing the Queen street Police Station a few minutes later. EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE WILL MEET IN BOSTON Anti-Lynching Paraders Will March In Silent Protest Of Persecution. The Annual Convention of the National Rights League will convene in Boston, July 4th to 8th. Its corresponding Secretary, William Monroe Brother is sent in a letter to the coming session. In this call he reminded colored people of the importance of the meeting this year coming at a time when the Dyer Bill rests in the hands of a senate committee. He informed the National Educational Convention meets in Boston at the same time and that rates have been reduced for that so persons or delegations may take advantage of the reduced fare and attend the convention. Making Big Preparations. Elaborate preparations are being made for the reception and entertainment of the delegates and visitors expected to attend the convention from all parts of the country and to thoroughly carry out the work of the League. The gala feature of the entire four days session, however, will be the big demonstration to be staged in the late afternoon of Friday, July 7th, when thousands of Colored men, women and children of the Frederick Douglass Square and march in silent parade as an expression of racial protest against lynching and other injustice to Colored people in America. A striking feature of this parade will be "The Lives of the Children" by the little girls all dressed in white and arranged with stars and bars, making a perfect picture of the flag arrangement of the Stars and Stripes. Mrs. Mary E. Gibson with her assistants will be in charge of this division. With the assistance of the uniformity of dress. Every one who wishes to may fall in line and help put over the message of protest against oppression. Will Carry Banners Another impressive feature of the parade will be the banners carried by the children of the Stars and Stripes with a variety of diction the soulful protests of the Race against National wrongs. Heading the parade will be a family of martyrs of the nation's foulest horrors—the Tulen Tilt and massacre of his family by the Mary Glance is chairman of the Parade Committee. July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. Mob Lynches 19 Whites; Dyer Bill Will Now Pass Washington, D. C.—It has taken a wholesale massacre of white Americans to move the Senate Judiciary Committee to favorable consideration of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. The killing of 19 white miners by the Herrin, Illinois mob was too much for the committee. It will now urge passage of the bill at this session of congress and put the constitutionality of it up to the Supreme court. The right ox was gored this time. NO COMBINATION IN DOCTOR SAYS PASTOR Singleness Of Purpose Should Characterize The Physician—Dr. Bowling In Special Sermon. "Temperamental fitness is a well nigh indispensable prerequisite in the doctor," declared Rev. Bowling if a special sermon inst Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. The knowledge that the pastor was to speak on "The Doctor's Place in Community Life," drew a vast audience in spite of the heat. Extra chairs had to be brought to the room, and the same line the speaker said, "In the doctor there must be a love for the work rather than for the money which the work will bring or may be made to bring. Lack of this temperamental fitness is what leads to formlessness. It is the same for money as in the case of the recurrent minister. But it is no more right for the doctor to be a combination doctor—real estate dealer—banker—stock broker—money getting politician than it is for the minister to do something else in order to do something else at the same time. "Lack of this temperamental fitness is what leeds also to many a doctor's intellectual stagnation. He loses that love of the work for the work's sake which drives a man to continue the work, and requires for still further training. There alas, for some such man who have had their shingles hanging out for the last five years or twenty-five years and have not bought a new book a year or tried out a new treatment or worked at making a new discovery. And when there is yet to be discerned more about our more prolonged life of more about organ therapy, more about the secret of sex determination, more about swift and certain medical and surgical cures for tuberculosis, rheumatism, Bright's disease, cancer, ulcer, stubborn itch, the possibilities of organ transplantation. In discussing the doctor's well earned reward the pastor emphasized the thought that "money or no money, there comes to the doctor the sheer joy of his work, the thought of having conquered a disease by correct prescription of treatment or by discovery of new method of combat. The answer, there is the unpurchasable, inestimable reward of human gratitude." LAWYERS AND NOTARIES NEXT It was announced that the next sermon in this series on community relationships would be a special message to attorneys and notaries at the morning service this Sunday. It is expected that another record audience will attend the service, divided. The choir under the direction of Miss Bess Cousins, will sing by request the new "agro national anthem by James Weldon Johnson. MISS REID HAS NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING Caught In Strong Undertow While Bathing At Little Bay Beach. Miss Corneilla Reid, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Reid, of Glasgow street, Portsmouth, who accompanied the Miller Day Nursery Outing Party to Lily Bay Girls escaped losing her life while bathing with the party among whom was Mr. Isaac Roberts, who was drowned. Miss Reid was bathing only a short distance from Mr. Roberts at the time he became distressed and she went down with the undertow. Mr. Samuel Pettiford, another member of the party quickly realized her plight, swam out to her and succeeded in bringing her ashore. Miss Reid was in a precarious condition when brought to the beach, however, and only through the heroic efforts of Mr. William Deans and others was she recicledit. The party was being chaperoned by Mrs. Fannie Page- Jackson. The reformers would feel better if they realized that few on the beach are as attractive as the bathing-suit girls on magazine covers. MARCUS GARVEY MAKES PLEA FOR AFRICAN EMPIRE MARCUS GARVEY MAKES PLEA FOR AFRICAN EMPIRE Universal Negro Improvement Association Leader Hopes To See Africa Under Control Of The Darker Races. HOPES TO START WITH JUST A FEW PILGRIMS "Self reliance, self determination, doing for yourself what others refuse to do for you is the principle which will bring national emancipation to the darker races of the world," declared Marcus Garvey, president of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in an address at the Attacks Theatre, Wednesday night, to a crowd that packed the house to the doors. The speaker in outlining the objects of the Association of which he is the head, stated that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is not a militant organization in the sense of encouraging racial strife, nor has it a quarrel with any people of any race, out its purpose is to arouse the Negro to the accomplishment of his own possibilities. He further stated that the dream of an African Empire under the governing power of Negroes is the main idea actuating the organization. URGES WORK AND PRAYER Mr. Garvey strongly admonished his hearers that prayer without work avails nothing, adding that any man who prays for the amelioration of his condition without working to that and who will forever remain where he is. "For the Negro race of the World, is a coming realization," declared the speaker. He took occasion to refute any impression that the Universal Negro improvement Association hopes to bring about a general migration of Negroes from America to Africa, exerting pressure on the grim Father" would be sufficient. Fifty good men, skilled in trades and willing to sacrifice and endure could start the future empire for the enjoyment of coming generations, involved "Mr. Garvey..." "Government," he said, "is the desire of every person; if it is good enough for other ruses it is good enough for the block race." A VARIED PROGRAM Mr. Garvey expressed a warm attachment for Virginia, stating that it was the first state after New York in which he established his movement. An elaborate program was rendered the local branch of the Association in connection with the address at the theatre. Mr. Allen Hobbs, president of Division No. 20, U. N. I. A., Norfolk, opened the meeting with the ritual of the organization, after which he presented Mr. H. B. Franklin, who in turn, introduced Mr. McElderry, the master of ceremonies made a brief address in support of the Garvey Movement, also did Mr. James Johnson, and Mr. Ward, president of the West Munden Division. The entertainment was enlivened very much by the competitive singing of the Hiawatha, Jubilee and HyGale Guild members, and the Newport News choir also rendered a beautiful selection. Many members of Norfolk and surrounding divisions of Universal Negro Improvement Association occupied seats on the sturge with Mr. Garvey. The speaker's presence in the city was featured by a street parade Wednesday afternoon, led by the Black Star Band, of Division 20, followed by members of other Divisions. Wife Dies Nine Hours After Husband Mr. Victor Batts, of 712 Henry street, who had been sick for several months died Monday night and his wife who had apparently been in good health died Tuesday 8 a. m. just nine hours later. Neighbors of the family say that some time before Mr. Batts took his bed with malady from which he was suffering he from told his wife that if he should die first she would not live long after, as he expected to return for her. And true to his prophecy she followed closely behind him. It is stated that she suffered from heart trouble and the shock of her husband's death was more than she could stand. They say skirts will be worn longer this season. They will be worn months longer if the boll weevil does what he is expected to do. PUPILS RECITAL Given by the Pupils of MISS VASHTI V. PALMER at FIRST BAPSTECH CHURCH Berkley, Va. Monday Evening JULY 3rd, 1922 AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M ADMISSION 10 CENTS News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity Mrs. Elnora Hayley Jackson, Mrs. Collins, Miss W. Collins, of 213 Pine street, Suffolk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick, of 716 Green street. Mrs. Emma Braxton, of 824 Nelson street, is much improved from an operation at Kings Daughters Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Cross, of 215 Armstrong street, are visiting friends in Baltimore, Md. L. McGriff, of County St., guest of Mrs. L. E. Wynn, on day evening, and attended the graduating exercises of Mt. Hermon school, from which Master Lewis E. Wynn, of 716 Green street, of 118 S. Green street, after a successful operation at Kings Daughters Hospital is able to be home. CLOSING RECEPTION OF VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE. The Virginia Art Circle held their closing exercises on Friday, June 23, at the Tidewater Auditorium, which was prettily decorated with cut and color schemes of blue and gold. The show hummed about one hundred and fifty. Music was furnished by Smith's Jazz Orchestra. Through the courtesy of the Virginia Drug Co., the articles of fame were exhibited in their window. The guests were bountifully served to ice cream, cake and punch. LAWS—BAILEY A very pretty home wedding was that last Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock on Mr. Isaac M. Bailey, 202 Chestnut street, when his daughter, Miss Margaret Louise Bailey, became the bride of Mr. Jerome Laws. The house was beautifully decorated with ivy evergreen and cut flowers and the ceremony which was performed by Rev. L. L. Berry, D. D., pastor of Emanuel A. M. E. church, of which the bride is a communicant, and he under an arch formed of ivy and evergreen, the ring ceremony being used. The wedding march was played by Mrs. C. Harrison-Washington and just before the ceremony Miss Fannie Map Colding beautifully sang, "At Dawning." The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white brocade satin and real lace with trimming and silver braid. She wore a necklace pearls the gift of the groom, and her flowers were a large arm bouquet of white gladiolus and maidenhair fern. Loans Up To $300.00 We loan on home furniture, endorses quotes and other personal securities, legal charges. No publicity. Twenty months payment plan. Portsmouth Security Company 25 ARKER BLDG. phone 10 Co. Middle and Queen Sts. 6-24-4t. The Arcol Co. 1034 HIGH STREET MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS DR. LONG LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 1122 GLASGOW STREET First Class Material and Workmanship. All work guaranteed and Prices Reasonable. Our Motto: Prompt and Polite Service. COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Kingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS WHENEVER THERE IS NEED FOR A RELIABLE and UNDER VICTOR IS AT YOUR 216 GREEN STREET REO. SAVE MONEY AT PIGGLY Best Pure Lard. Gold Medal Flour. PIGGLY WIGGLY Best Pure Lard. Per Pound 15c Gold Medal Flour.....12 Pound Bag 59c Swift's Premium Hams...Per Pound 38c Sunset Gold Milk.....Tall Can 9c Logan Sweet Corn.....No. 2 Can 10c Maxwell House Coffee..1 Pound Can 39c LAWS—BAILEY The bridesmaid, who was Miss Oatrice Cotton, of Norfolk, wore an archid satin with trimmings of lace and spangled net, while the maid of honor, Miss Willie Mae Bernard, wore peach satin with trimmings of lace. Both carried large arm boquets of pink gladiolias and fern. The groom and his attendants who were Messrs. David Sanford and John Dean, the latter acting as best man, wore the conventional black. Following the ceremony there was a reception after which Mr. and Mrs. Laws were driven to their future home, 2904 Elm avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Laws were the recipients of many beautiful and useful presents, consisting chiefly of silver cut glass and linen and attesting the esteem in which they are held by the community. Mrs. Laws was a graduate of V. N. and I. I. and is a teacher in the city schools. She is also actively engaged in church work, while Mr. Laws for a number of years has held a clerical position in the navy yard. They have the best wishes of their many friends to whom they will be at home after June 30. MR. GEORGE ROBERTS DROW ED The community was shocked on Monday evening, when the sad intelligence of the drowning of the Mee. Geo. Roberts, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberts, of 172 Effingham St., received a letter from Mr. Roberts, who was just in his sixteenth year, left home on Monday morning in company with the other members of his family to go on the Miller Day Nursery picnic to Little William and many of his company, he went in bathing. He was seized with cramps and called to his brother who went to his aid and made every effort to save him. In struggling with the drowning boy, William was attempted to swim ashore with his conscious brother but was unable to cope with the strong undercurrent and thus lost his hold upon him. William reached the shore exhausted by the shock and the effort to his mother, who broke the news to his mother and father and other members of the family. Searching parties were formed immediately but at the hour of going to the press the body had not been recovered. The family has the deep sympathy of the entire community. THALIAN'S SHOWER Wednesday evening of last week the family met with Matie Roberts, 1752 Effingham St., was the scene of a merry gathering, the occasion being a kitchen shower given by the Thaiian Social Club to Miss Margaret L. Bailey, one of their members, to age to Mr. Jeppe Laws took place on the 16. The home had been decorated with the club colors, yellow and green and JAMES ALEXANDER 1020 GODWIN STREET Dry Block Pine Wood - $3.50 per load Dry Oak Wood -----$2.50 per load Dry Slab Wood -----$2.50 per load PROMPT DELIVERY 5-6-6 mos. Exide BATTERY SERVICE W. W. H. WILLIAMS Norton—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—403 Grawford Street W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers of PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. REASONABLE NTAKER H. SMALL UR SERVICE PORTSMOUTH, VA. NE 203 WIGGLY .....Per Pound 15c .....12 Pound Bag 59c the articles weer arranged on tables in the back parlor and dining room. They included many useful things that go to furnish a model and modern kitchen, and were presented to Miss Bailey by Mrs. Mayne B. Thomas, vice president of the club. During the evening quite a few young gentlemen called and music, cards and dancing added to the pleasure of the evening. At a reasonable hour the Misses Riley and Rachel meet with the delicacies of the season after which music was resumed for a while. Then after wishing Miss Bailey a happy PORTS. BRICK THREE 3 future, all departed for their homes. FIVE CENTS BLOCK DAY FOR MILLER DAY NURSERY. The need for food at the Miller Day Nursery is very urgent at this time. Each block in the city will be visited by a solicitor, and each person in the home will be requested to donate one cent cause. The report is required to be made Wednesday, July 5th, 7 to 9 at Nursery. Mrs. Cole, Chairman. EBENEZER BAPSTIST CHURCH CHOIR RAISES NEAT SUM. The Ebenezer Baptist church choir, composed of thirty voices, under the leadership of thirty members, gave their first afternoon concert last Sunday when the sum of $119.28 was raised for the Organ Fund. EMANUEL NOTES After the close of the Sunday school which was very largely attended, a very large crowd of people filed in the church until all seats were taken up. The preacher for the morning course was Dr. P. Jones, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Dr. Jonus sustained his reputation as a master preacher, the audience was sorry when he took his seat. At 3 p.m. Berry, the third church guest in third place, at Third Church the house was filled to overflow, the amount of money which Emmanuel gave was $103.66. At 6:30 p.m. Rev. D. A. Blake, the State Supt. of the A. E. League addressed the League of the A. E. League interesting and helpful. At 8 p.m. Rev. D. A. Blake, pastor of the A. M. E. church at Lynchburg, Va., preached a most acceptable sermon to a splendid audience. The people were amazed. The people at one time were a member of Emmanuel Monday night, the 26th, Dr. Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of St. John's church, Norfolk, preached, being accompanied by his chair and members. The service was good, the collection was $250.00. The Lord's Day has amounted to more than eleven hundred dollars, ($1,100) and the captains are yet reporting. Next Sunday at eleven o'clock Dr. Berry, the pastor will preach. At the evening Lord's Day the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. The membership is urged to attend these services, also the friends. Most of the things we plan to hand down to posterity will be regarded by posterity as hend-me-downs. A machine gun made in the 17th century had 64 barrels. Edward E. Steele Pianist and Elocutionist Mr. Steele has just finished a course this term in the Maryland School for the Blind. For Dates, Terms and Engagements, Write or Call— MAURICE THOMAS PHONE 645 W. 300 GODWIN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses And Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 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 2336 PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. Mrs. Edith E. Martin is the regular authorized agent of THE GUIDE BUILDING CO. INC., in Portsmouth, and we solicit for her your patronage advertising, printing and kindergarten education. Her kindergarten will receive prompt attention. Mrs. Martin's address is 1825 Glass street, and telephone number 825. Notice To Portsmouth Correspondents All articles from Ports.outh 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. Yard Apprentices The Colored Apprentices of the Norfolk Navy Yard held their commencement and Reunion exercises at Zion Baptist church Friday night, June 30th. A splendid program was rendered by the graduates assisted by other talent. The students were encouraged into music with the orchestra and a song by the apprentices after which the master of ceremonies, Mr. D. J. Cornick was introduced. Rev. M. B. Birchett,ector of St. Joseph's School, South America was then sung by the audience, followed by the welcome address by Mr. Chas. Butts and response by Mr. W. A. Wilkins. Mr. Wm. Robinson rendered a solo which was followed by the principal address by Admiral Philippe,Commandant of the Navy Yard. The Elks Quartet rendered a fine selection and then capt. Ego. H. Rock, U. S. N., Industrial Manager of the M.E. addressed the assemblage. Mr. W. E. Emanuel served as Song Leader and resolutions were read by Mr. Henry Tazwell. After the enjoyment of this most comfortable pronouncement, the benediction AMERICAN WOODMEN INSTALATION SERVICES Camp No. 4, American Woodman, held their installation services at Zion Baptist church, Thursday night, June 26. The installation was accompanied by an excellent program in which many prominent Woodmen took part. Mr. J. T. Fisher served as master of ceremonies while Mesdames Margie Walton, Elizabeth Hunter, Willie Tynes and Miss Lillie Barnes, were the ushers with Mrs. Belle Richardson, chairman. Grover C. Grant, Stake Supervisor, determined the principal address and installed the officers. OLIVE BRANCH Rev. J. A. Watson was with as Sunday and gave a very interesting review of the Sunday school lesson. At 11:30, Rev. Watson preached a very able sermon to the Brotherhood. At 11:40, Rev. Watson met and an excellent program was rendered. The Union was opened by the president, Mr. T. S. Collins. Mrs. M. Ballard acted as mistress of the ceremonies. Mr. James Edwards delivered the welcome address followed by the masses. Mary Ella and Mabel Eva assisted solo by Mrs. Mary Smith. Rev. A. S. Hoard made very interesting remarks on Sunday school work. Rev. Noble officiated in an address which was scheduled to have been delivered by the Rev. A. S. Hoard. Miss McClenny Ballard, left for V. N. and I. I. to attend the summer Normal. * Mrs. Mary E. Ballard, and family, left for New York last Saturday to spend the summer with her husband, Mr. Cornelius Ballard. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. W. M. Gordon preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning from the text St. John 20:8, subject, "Unconscious Influence." At three o'clock the sermon was addressed at 12:6-1, theme, "The Goodness of God." The B. Y. P. U. held regular services. At night the pastor grave a short discourse on, "Christ Our Foundation." A hearty welcome awaits you at our church. Rev. W. M. Gordon, B. D., pastor; C. A. Butts, reporter. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH Services at St. James church were well attended Sunday. Morning services were especially interesting and inspiring when a large number of young people gathered to listen to a special message. The day closed with a celebration of the Sunday school. Sunday, July 29, school at 9:30 a.m., Holy Communion at 11:00 a.m., evening prayers at 6:00 p.m. Our motto for the summer is, "Heart Singing A Live Message and Short Service." You are invited to join us. Rev. M. B. Birchett, Rec MT. HERMON (L. C. Starke) Mr. Bunch, of Nicholson street, who bruised. has been quite ill is much improved. Mr. Ivery Askew, of Ahoskie, N. C., was here last week as guest of Mrs. Mary Wilder, of High street. Mr. Nosh *orter*, is spending a few weeks in Cape Charles. Mrs. Simmons, of Glasgow street, spent Sunday in Richmond with her mother. Mrs. Maria Barnes, of Mt. Vernon, is disposed by his writing. Mrs. Bessie Harris, is attending the Hampton Summer School, also Misses A. N. Bailey and Olivia Barnes are attending the summer school at Petersburg. Mrs. Lizzie Stancil and Miss Willie Harmon, of High street, were guests of Mrs. Golden Bernard Sunday in Suffolk. Among those on the sick list are: Mrs. Frances Riddick, of Glasgow Mrs. Mildred Bland, and Mr. Joseph Brant, of Douglass avenue, and Mr. Ganzy Beamon, of Glasgow street. Mr. Walter Bullock and Master Henry Hale, spent Sunday in Suffolk. Mr. Mollong, of Mt. Vernon avenue, spent Sunday in Richmond where he attended the funeral of one of his friends. Mr. Ambrose Harris, of County St., is disposed at this writing. Mr. Silas Pemberton, of County St. is indisposed at this writing. Miss Carrie L. Mitchell, of Ahoake, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawson last week. She left Thursday for Washington, D. C. The regular meeting of the Harmony Choral Club was held at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Britt of Washington. The Missionary Circle of Celestial Baptist church met Friday night, June 23rd, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Macon. After the transaction of business lemon sherbert and Nabiscous were served. The play, "Ten Virgins" given at Mt. Hermon Temple Monday evening was served. Rev. O. C. Jones preached a wonderful sermon at Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple Sunday morning. At night PROHIBITION LEADERS TO MEET IN NASHVILLE Prominent Reform Men Will Confer On Temperance And Public Morals. Washington—Under the auspices of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, there will soon be held in Nashville, Tennessee, a conference between colored reform leaders of national prominence, as announced last week by Rev. J. N. C. Coggin, secretary of the Department for colored of the Board. To the Conference will be invited many of the outstanding leaders of both races from widely separated sections of the country, including representatives from the various church organizations, educational institutions and professional men. The University has established national headquarters at 1256 Fifteenth Street, N. W., this city for the purpose of promoting this movement. GIRL ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE GIRL ACQUITTED ON MURDER CHARGE Impartial Carolina Jury Frees Girl Who Killed White Man To Defend Her Honor. Rexboro, N. C.—Little Marie Dunrigh was left alone to keep the little country store. Her mother had gone to Siler City, N. C., to attend the Grand Lodge of the Good Samaritans, her father had gone to his farm work. A few customers came and were attended by her properly by the thirteen year old girl he man walked in and ordered a drink. At the same time smiling to the child, he went outside the store and waited his chance and as she closed the store, and went into the back yard he pursued her, laid hold of her and attempted to steal the ground. SPRINGS THE HAY She got away from his hold, took a stick and struck him over the head. The doctors testified that she struck him thirty times, so persistent he was pounding his child the testified that the last hand stock was with both hands and with alb her night. The rapist fell, the child struck, not knowing what had happened, went back to the store where she waited in momentary fear that he would in his attack. As he later not seeing him she went back to the place where he fell, and found his lifeless form, becoming frightened, she pulled his body into the hedges and there off it. The girl's father, and grandfather, who is 95 years old, were arrested and placed in jail, the brave little girl came forward, however, with a full confession, at the first setting of the court, her grandfather and father the young people of the church gave a musical and literary program a musical and literary program. The Portsmouth Mu-So-Lit Club has their meeting at the home of Miss A. Davenport avenue, Friday, June 23rd. On the second Miss E. V. Denus. TRUXTUN (A. T. Hill) Mrs. Addie L. Wiggins, of Deep Creek Boulevard, who has been quite sick is much improved. Mrs. V. N. Carney, left Sunday for Lamberts Point to spend some time. Prof. V. N. Carney, is teaching at Manassas Institute, Manassas, Va. Mrs. Joseph Scott, of 54 Manley St., cares for in-law-in-law, Mr. Henry Scott, arrived last week after visiting in Courtland. Mrs. Bessie H. Walker, sister of Mrs. R. W. Hester, is spending two weeks here. Mrs. Walker is taking the Nurse Training Course at Dixie Hospital and has recently undergone an eye examination. Miss Irene B. Gray, of Dewey St., and Miss Mary B. White, of Manly street, left Monday for Monroe, N. Y., where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends. Miss Pauline, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Taylor, of 115 Reid Street, Portsmouth, became the bride of Mr. J. J. Chettet, of Baltimore, Md., Saturday, June 17th. They will reside in Baltimore. Miss Harriett Braiton, of Tappanhannock, Va., who spent the winter here with Miss Lassiter, of 51 Hobson street, in order that she might attend school here, left for her home last Monday. Miss Eula Haywood, who attended school here and stayed with her umbrella and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.' C. D. Haywood, of 56 Hobson street, left for her home in Washington, D. C. Tuesday. Mrs. C. Q. Haywood, left Sunday for Petersburg, where she will spend two months. Mrs. Beutriece Tucker and Miss Q. E. Larson, left Wednesday for Ashland, N. H., to remain until the first of September. (James J. Jones) Emmanuel's Mission A. M. E. Sunday school was well attended Ist Sunday's. Superintendent Dennis L. Falls was at his post. His splendid review was enjoyed by all. A cordial invi- awaits you at this Sunday school. The First Baptist Sunday school opened at 9:30 with the superintendent, Mr. C. H. Smith, presiding. The attendance was very large. Cardinal Lomax told him he would Lomax preached at 11:30. His subject was, "I have Pulled My Coat off, How Shall I Put it on." Children's day exercises were held Sunday afternoon. The exercises were very busy. The school so were by Creeknur and accompanied by Mrs. C. K. Harding was complimented by all present. PIEDMONT HEIGHTS St. Mark's Baptist Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. Supt. Mr. A. G. Smith, made some very in- Professor Hoston says monkeys branched off from the human family. That's reasonable. We know families that are beginning to branch now. The candidate with his head in the clouds may get the most cheers, but the ground gets the most votes. ENTERTAINMENT LY 4th Fair Association Grounds Buffolk, Virginia Director of Bank Street Baptist Church, will be speaker of the day 30 O'CLOCK P. M. BIG RACES at 2 O'Clock P. M. HEADLITS 50c—CHILDREN 25c President DR. E. L. H. RANCE, Secretary HEADQUARTERS BRING YOUR BATTERY HERE BIG ENTERTAINMENT JULY 4th Tidewater Fair Association Grounds Suffolk, Virginia Rev. C. M. Long, Pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va., will be speaker of the day 12:30 O'CLOCK P. M. BIG RACES Start at 2 O'Clock P. M. ADMISSION—ADULTS 50c—CHILDREN 25c DR. J. W. PIERCE, President DR. E. L. H. RANCE, Secretary No matter what make of Battery you have on your car, bring it regularly to us. We operate according to the best standards of service. We have the necessary equipment and are prepared to see that you get the most out of your battery, no matter what the make. SERVICE STATION S. T. BAILEY, Proprietor REET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Bills — Storage — Repairs of Automobile Accessories Mrs. M. E. Estes Agent and Correspondent THE FUNERAL OF MISS ROBBIE A. TWITTY Suffolk, Va.-Miss Robbie A. Twitty, daughter of the late Nelson Twitty and Cora Williams Twitty, died in the twenty-first year of her age at the residence of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Friday, June the 32rd at 2 o'clock pm. Funeral services were held at the residence, corner Tynes and Washington streets, Sunday, June the 25th, at 3:30 conducted by Rev. R. Alvira at the service of P.O.'s Protections Episcopal School, Lawrenceville, Va., assisted by Rev. J. P. Josey, restor of St Paul's P. E. Mission and Rev. R. J. Butt, pastor of Macedonia A. M. E. Church. Miss Twitty was stricken with pneumonia while attending school in Newport, R.I., and but for her illness she was presented with honors with the class of 1922. The funeral was largely attended, and the profusion of beautiful flowers was an expression of the high esteem in which she was held by her many friends. The body was laid to rest in the family plot of Oak Lawn Cemetery. IN MEMORIAM Dear Robbie, if you could know the half of all we weighed to be to you, dear heart. Each day that dawned we struggled to be strong and do our part. Yet when at hat the night came softly down we humbly prayed. Lord, grant us skill to prove our tender love just one more day. " one more day to strive to rise above small troubles, petty care. Loyal, and cheerful, facing toward the the light for truth and you. And yet we feel in spite of all the heights which we can never scale. In spite of all the many tests in which we daily fail. That we love more deep, and pure and strong that we can ever show. You somehow through our failures, doubts and fears did come to know. The dreary clouds can't hide the sun for aye; it glimmers through. The sweet, sweet violet, struggling through dead leaves, still shows its blue. That though of tough the strike love's chord with clumsy hand. You felt the melody we tried to play and understood. —UNCLE AND AUNTIE. Follow the crowd to the Food Show, every night, Norfolk Auditorium, July 5th to 10th. BIG ENTER JULY Tidewater Fair A Suffolk, Rev. C. M. Long, Pastor of Norfolk, Va., will be 12:30 O'CLO BIG R Start at 2 O' ADMISSION—ADULT DR. J. W. PIERCE, President BATTERY HEA BA No matter have or to us. best st the nec pared to out of the ma MIDWAY SERV JAMES T. BAY 437 EAST BUTE STREET Gas — Oils — S All Kinds of Au teresting remarks. On every fourth Sunday in each month the pastor, Rev. S. T. Sharp, preaches a special sermon to the young people. On next Sunday at 13:00 o'clock, there will be a special sermon for the Prentis Park care line for Pinners Point for baptizing. These cars will take passengers all the way for one fare, just 12 cents round trip. The baptizing will be a joint one as the Rev. S. L. Scott, pastor of the Fourth, Baptist church and Rev. W. M. Gordon, pastor of the St (John Baptist church, Portsmouth, Va., will baptize at the same time and place. Friends and visitors are invited to go. Also fellowship is sick: Misses Martha Garner and Beatrice Knight, also Mr. Harrison Davis. School Children The Commencement exercises of the Truxtun Graded School and the Brighton School held jointly at St. Thomas Church, Brighton, Iasl i Thursday night were a very enjoyable affair. Mr. David Jordan, who had been ill for several days died Sunday, June 25th, at his home in east Washington street, at the age of 68 years. Mr. Jordan was one of the city's most esteemed and worthy citizens. He was a life long member of the First Baptist church, a senior deacon of the church, and a mourn their loss a widow, Mrs. Hanna Jordan, two sons, David, Jr. and Calvin Jordan, and two daughters, Misses Allie and Sydney Jordan. Funeral services were held from the First Baptist church Tuesday, June 16, with Rev. J. A. Harrell, officiating. A large delegation is attending the Womens Missionary at Franklin this week. This is an auxiliary of the Sharon District Convention and the Womens Missionary. We are helping their part to raise funds for education, Home and Foreign Missions. ST PAUL'S EPIS. MISSON The Mission was largely attended by the members of the various churches. Splendid services were rendered, participated in by ministers, physicians, and Rosary Rosary. The pastor, felt thankful for their co-operation. Mr. W. H. Crocker is the newly elected Superintendent of the Sunday school. A regular communication of Suffolk Lodge No. 99, A. F. and A. M, held June 15th, Past Master, J. W. Richardson, installed the following officers: W. H. Parker, W. M. Herbert Jones, S. W. W. C. L. Griffin, Secretary; C. L. Griffin, Richardson, Secretary; Stuart Collins, J. D.; John W. Hatcher, S. D.; G. L. Arrington, Chaplain; stewards: Sam Winborn, James Ballard; Henry Collins, Tyler. Mr. W. H. Parker enjoys the honor of having been elected to office he now holds for the fifth time. A Candle Light Service by the B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church will be held Sunday night, July 2nd. A beautiful program will be rendered. The Fair Grounds will be one of the attractions of the day July 4th. Rev. C. M. Long, of Bank Street Baptist church, Norfolk, will deliver an address at the Fair Grounds. Mary Edmonson, who has been ill at her home, 607 Adams St., is now much improved. Miss Navarre Edwards, a student of Nansenond Institute, is ill at her home at Bunbury, Va. Miss V. Fetter who is attending summer school at Norfolk, spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. Cora Burwell, of Wellons St. is confined to her home on account of sickness. Margaret Bell, of Church St., is still on the sick list. Mr. Thomas Austin, of Norfolk, was a visitor in the city Sunday. The students performed nicely, and their splendid showed reflected credit upon the corps of teachers under whom these students are receiving training. Several prizes are offered to the students of the Truxtun School each year for excellence along certain lines, among which are a gold medal for the A.C. Johnson to the boy or girl who ranked the best essay on "Hygiene," and other valuable prizes are offered by the school for the best English Composition and for the best home garden in Truxtun raised exclusively by a child. In order that there may be no unfairness, essay prizes are awarded by numbers instead of the Dr. Johnson prize was won by No. 7, and the English Composition prize was won by Miss Geraldine Foster, little daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Foster. As the papers on Hygiene were not received by the Judges until too late for the Judges, the name of No. 7, the winner of the Hygiene prize could not be announced on commencement night. LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS 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 by mail or on receipt of stamps or coin. For medicinal use. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, an itemment for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin problems. JULY 1, 1922 LIVE NORT ELIZABETH CITY Mr. Spruill Perry, of New York, is in the city visiting his mother Mrs. Emma Perry. Miss Mnbel C. Allen, left for her home in Florida last week. Dr. C. Somerville, of Portsmouth addressed the Colour of Scotland and Marily to the under-in organization, the subject. "Woman Power in Organization." Dr. E. L. Hoffler, Messrs. W. H. Holland, Jno. T. Davis, Frank Jones and F. W. M. Butler motored to Snowden Sunday to attend the Pythinn sermon. Mrs. Alice Seward and children of Berkeley, St. Katie, and Mrs. Monley, the King and M. Katie. Sykos. Mrs. Luis Slade of So. Martin street was insloped last week. Mrs. Edith Bryant met with an accident last week by breaking her leg when the Carbon Gas tank exploded at the Leonard Pharmacy. Mrs. Bryant was taken to the Community Hospital. The�.�. Club entered last week in honor of their wives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simpson. Many delincives of the season were served. Messrs Edwards, Hunt, and Perry of Shaw University passed through the city last week en route to New York City. While in the city, he was the question of Misses Docile and Gladys Cardwell at the home in Shepard street. Mr. and Mrs. John Harris have returned to their home in Greenville, after visiting their parents Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, entertained in on return to last week from Norfolk where she was Miss E. E. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hawkins, entrained in honor of Dr. A. A. Hector, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Richmond, Va. Mr. Martin also of Richmond was present. Recolving with the hostess were Mesdames Warren G. Payton and John J. Harris of Greenville, N. C. Covers were David for twelve guests presents were Dr. W. Taylor of Greenville, G. G. W. Cardwell Rev. H. R. Hawkins Rev. M. R. Lane Rev. Sultor and Prof. Eley. Beautiful music was rendered by Dr. W. A. Taylor. Meas. Martin and Eley with Mrs. Payton at the piano. The Young Men's Soeial Club entertained the home of Mr. James Miller last week, under the influence and were served. Guests present: Meas. Robert James, George Pool, Junius Martin, McKinley Gullford, George Bright and Morriff Eason, Mr. Isaac Bryant is ill at his home in Culpepper's street. Children's Day was celebrated befitingly at Mr. Lebanon A. M. Zion Church Sunday the Sunday day school, under directs of Sun and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler. The Exercises were very commendable. Mr. George Summer sustained a very painful injury last week while at work also Mr. Peter Perry of Edge street. Mrs. Mary Mullen, is ill her home. Mr. Edward Whitehurst returning to the week from New York. Even having spent sometime there, Mrs. Lea Williams visited friends in Norfolk last week. POOL'S HAIR TONIC. A SPECIFIC FOR THE SCALP. Destroys Dandruff and produces a luxuriant growth of hair. Price 60 cents per Pint bagged. At Southern Hotel Barber shop Elizabeth City. N. C. Agents wanted. H. A. Pool. The Hook Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops stops itching, stops itching out it bumps off, feeds the roo and puts new life into it. Every box fully guaranteed. Reginal Cocoa Balm stc. Shampoo Jelly tsc. Reginal Toilet Toxie stc. Grease Grower tsc. Reginal Oil Toxie stc. Pesticide Toxie tsc. Take the Reginaln Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. The only POSITIVE HAIR CROWER and GLOVERS INTERNAL MANGE MEDICINE sold for $49.95 per scalp mailed free on application to H. Clay Glover Co. 119 W. 4th St. N. Y. C. SIDE EXELE Say and wor YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made hape coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or scalp, try a box of EXELENTO For sale at all drug stores. Price by AGENTS WANTED EXELENTO MEDICINE C We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treatment EDENTON, N. C. The business in the city is once more on the boom, merchants report better business for the last week than during the past weeks in the year. Many other enterprises are in formation. The latest is a cremery which will mean much for our people. * Children's Day was fittingly observed at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion church, the afternoon was turned over to the children. The program reflects credit on all. * Miss E. E. Jebusha Foreign Missionary, for the National Baptist Association spoke at Providence, and Gale Street Baptist churches. Our city was shocked when a woman died of Meningoencephalitis, a death of Meningoencephalitis, wife of Mr. E. Jebusha. The funeral was conducted by Rev. P. McDonald, Locust Grove Church. There were many beautiful floral tributes. She leaves to mourn their loss a husband. Mr. E. Jebusha, wife of Mrs. M. W. M. Paskett, children and a host of friends. * Dr. Carowell of Elizabeth City was a visitor to our city. He was the Mr. and Mrs. of the church. The week-end with Mrs. Mary Jones. * Mrs. Estella Martin, of East Church street is on theella on the Mist. Mature Lawrence, clerk for the International Mutual Insurance Co. has returned to the city to assist in the increased business that is involved through this week-end with Mrs. Nekha in Hertford Thursday on business. ROPER, N. C. (Nrs. Katie L. Anthony) Rev. R R Cartwright occupied his pupil Sunday at Mt Eprew and conducted splendid services. * Mrs. L. L. Mann. Corentin Cornew, Almendra Lima, Catherine Woodley, Corentin Cornew, Robert Anthony, Rev. C. Anthony, Rev. R R Cartwright motored to Creswell Sunday to hear an able sermon preached by Rev. R R Cartwright. * Mrs. Sarah Landlin left for Creswell Saturday. * Mrs. Annie Woodyard moved at Saturday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Rosa Landlin. * Mrs. Sarah Landlin left for Creswell Saturday. * Mrs. Annie Woodyard moved at Saturday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. America Downing. * The Roper Famous Singers will sing in Edenton at Providence Baptist Church. * Prof. D. R. Downing. Mrs Musr Pettiford and Vera Pettiford are the guests of their nunt, Mrs. Katie L. Anthony. * The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunting Wednesday and left bouncing baby boy. PLYMOUTH, N. C. GREENVILLE. N. C. Prof. G. W. Whitfield, left a few days ago for Hampton, Va., where he is attending the summer school. * Mildred McLean is in town visiting friends. * The York Temple A. M. E. Z. Church gave a splendid musical Sunday evening which was much enjoyed by a large audience. * The Colored Building and Loan Association is making much progress in its organization and all of its meetings are well attended by its stock and share-holders. * Miss Josephine Mays is home from New York City, spending the summer with her mother. * The Masons gave a nice dinner at Simpton last Friday a number of persons from and around Greenville attended. * First Baptist Church: Sunday in the afternoon Rev. A. B. Askew went to Ayden to preach the installation sermon of Dr. H. W. Hyman and was accompanied by a large congregation from Greenville, and the service was a crowning point in the life of the Houston Chapel. CRESWELL, N. C. (A very successful meeting was held at the church Sunday, when Rev. E. S. Hassell was invited to speak. He presented an aenean sermon at the morning W. L. Halsey has returned from Elizabeth City where he has been attending the State School, the Mary Vasson of Boston, the formally Mary Vasson of Boston, spending a few days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Norman, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Bennett, Bettie Morris, Columbia, C. m. motivated to attend the anniversary of Masons. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Spruill. Laddie Bennett and Mise Susan Rhodes were guests of Mrs. and Mrs. L. R. Spruill. bride on Monday evening. Mrs Alice Dickerson and Miss Devora Wooten left Monday attend the summer school at the State Northern Elkton Church. S. John Baptist Church departed this life. He was loved and respected by H. was a leader in his church and all Christian societies. His demise is deeply deplored. RALEIGH, N. C. (See W Flumming) Miss Nellie Jeffreys is in the city on ac count of the death of her father, Mr. N. L. Jeffreys, who died a days ago. * Misses Delta Lee and Gertrude Tellington, of Greenbore, spent a few days in the city last week on route from Rocky Mount and Tarboro. * Miss Truetella Robinson and Miss Claudie McAllister, of Hamlet are in the city attending the Summer School at Shaw University and are any of the guests of Miss Jeffreys. * About five Kittrell spent Sunday in Raleigh. * About five hundred State teachers enrolled to attend the Summer School last week. * A big in progress at St. Pauls A. M. E. Church. JAMESVILLE. N. C. (Booker T. Staten) Two big boys at the ball and the there will be a community picnic at the Jamesville baseball park. Everyone invited to the Roper All Stars vs Jamesville Vuggers HERTFORD, N. C. Master Charles Bell of Plymouth is visiting his grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. * Miss Minnie L. Felton left on the 15th for Raleigh where she will attend Summer School at Shaw. Mr. Milos Rooks left Sunday for Norfolk where he will spend the Summer. * Children's Day exercises held at A. M. E. Zion Church were a success. * Miss Katherine Bailey left Sunday for Norfolk where she will spend her vacation visiting her friend and her mother's friends. * Miss Lauraina Felton who is teaching Summer School at Warshaw spent the weekend visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Douglas. * Mrs. Marnie Lewis of Portsmouth was called to the bedside of her sister. Mrs. Mary Newsome who was very ill, but is now gradually improving. * Miss Madline Burke is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burke. Miss Burke soon will be leaving for Points north. * Miss Florine Nichols left Sunday for Norfolk, where she will spend sometime. * Mrs. Maggie Reid spent Saturday visiting her sister Mrs. J. B. Wood. Prof. J. R. Wood spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mrs. Eather Jones has been on the sick list for two weeks, but is better now. Street Named For Colored War Hero Chicago—in honor of Lieut. Giles, of the 370th infantry (Eight Illinois Regiment) Chicago has named one of its streets Giles Avenue. Mayor Hale Thompson, was the principal speaker at the dedication of the avenue to the honor of the hero of the war, the supreme sacrifice in the World War. In addition, 142 trees were planted along the thoroughfare as a memorial to the 142 soldiers of the regiment who similarly gave up their lives. The dedication service was one of the most impressive occasions ever witnessed among pilots and thousands were attended by thousands of visitors, the tablet was unveiled by a gold star mother as the regimental band played, "Nearer My God To Thee." COLORED WOMAN ON COMMITTEE Philadelphia, Pa.— At a meeting of the Republican State Committee last week, Mrs. Margaret Corbitt, colored, was the only representative of her race on the committee. Mrs. Corbitt with other women of the committee was guest of Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton and the luncheon in honor of the Bellevue-Straford Hotel Mrs. Corbitt is not only the sole representative of her race on the committee, but she is the representative from the second senatorial district, representing the most exclusive residence of Philadelphia. Mrs. arbourton who lives in the district by her Mrs. Corbitt in order to retain her on the committee has to be elected from the district where her country home is located. Would Accuse Colored Men Court Overrules The Georgia Supreme Court has decided the claims of Glen M. Dougherty, white Gloucester County farmer, recently convicted of the murder of his two step-sons, Robert and Isaiah Temple aged 4 and 9 years and Dougherty must pay the penalty it was contended at the trial that Dougherty murdered the children rather than the them. In an effort to have the Supreme Court reconsider the Dougherty case three Georgia citizens filed affidavits with the court to the effect that they had seen two colored men loitering around the house the day of the order, the court held that this was sufficient to secure a new trial for the defendant. Unless executive elements intervened Dougherty will go to the gallows some time next month. WHITE LILY MEMORIAL EVENTS The Supreme Council of White Lily Benevolent Association of America held their Twelfth Annual Memorial services at the Zion Baptist Church, and were ably assisted in their program by the Crown Princess Lily of Norfolk, Growing Ladies Aid No. 2, Bemouth and the Juvenile Lily No. 50 Norfolk, who furnished the principal numbers on the program. Rev. J. M. Armstead, the able pastor delivered the sermon from the 2nd Chapter of Songs of Solomon and very forcibly drove home the need. While Lily takes active leadership there thereby living up to the ideal association which is Purity. The Supreme Grand Master Charles Edward Jackson had a few words to say on the benefits derived from the organization and its steadily growing Financial standing also calling for a white lodge in Portsmouth. Past S. G. M., James E. Smith, commented on each individual participant on the program. Excellent music was furnished by the Lilly Lilly Melody Four and the Pirmess Quartet Ladies Aid No. 1, of Norfolk. If jurics keep on the unwritten law, you can shoot anybody she chooses. NORFOLR JOURNAL AND GUIDE (Chas. Wiggins.) The Masonites gave their annual supper at the masonic hall Tuesday night of last week, 'many were present to witness the feast, and enjoyed a pleasant evening. "Mr. Harry West, a prominent citizen of this town, is now erecting a fine dwelling house on Jefferson Ave. "Dr. Ward of Washington, D. C., is now practicing denity in this town, "Masses Thela and Ennice Moore who have been attending school in Boston for the last ten months returned to their mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, their mother, Mrs. Anna Moore, "Mr. S. J. Logan and Dr. D. W. Palmer returned to their brother E. Moore after attending a meeting of the Tennis Club. "Mr. James Satchell is quite ill at this writing. "Mrs. Alice Davenport has been quite past week; but is much better this week. "Mr. James Davenport Tennis Club has the largest membership of its history, and is in a developing condition. "Little Miss Lillian Brooks has resided at Little Miss Lillian Brooks has resided at Mrs. M. C. Gray for the summer. DENBEIGH. VA. First Baptist Church—At 11:30 Rev. A. A. Hudgins preached an able sermon to the congregation, and the union was administered. An excellent trio was sung by three young ladies, of New York, and two young men, of us. Rev. A. Hudgins will preach in Denmark. Sunday in the city, the star of Denbigh and in the city, the parade Sunday July, with the Supreme Manuscript, the choir, of Richmond to render the program. CARROLLTON, VA. (Joseph L. Goodwin) The special feature at the Sunday school was the review of the lesson for the Quarter by the Superintendent. Mr. Philip Nortfleet and Miss Sallie King were elected delegates to the Sunday School Institute which will convene at Hally Grove in July. Rev. M. E. Davis, the Presiding Elder, gave some very helpful remarks for which the school extended him a vote of thanks. At 2:30 p. m., Dr. Davis preached an excellent sermon. * Miss Inez Ealey and Miss Bertha Jordan were the Sunday guests of their parents. * Mr. Francis Frisco was the weekend guest of Mr. Pembroke Goodwin. * Miss Mattie D. Jordan is preparing to enter Summer School at Norfolk some time in July. * Miss Georgia Hill was the weekend guest of Miss Sallie King. * Mr. Ella F. Hill was the weekend guest of Mrs. Emma Denson. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs. Lillie E. Sanderlin) The Ladies Aid Society gave a lawn party Friday night on the church lawn, for the benefit of the Cool Spring Baptist Church. The party was a success. Mr. Ross Hunter of Newport New, was in town Sunday and visited the Cool Spring Baptist Church. Mr. W. W. Urquhart and Mrs. Adn Gary returned last Friday from Bristol, Tenn., where they attended the Grand Locke of the Knights of Pythians and the Courts of Calanthes. Mr. Ralph Hawkins and Miss Ella May Carter were united in matrimony at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Jesse H. Carter last Sunday. Rev. W. E. Sunderlin officiated. Mrs. Susla McTierle left Sudbury for Portamouth, Van. after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Middleton in Hall street. Mrs. Martha H. H. and her sister Miss Mary H. H. left. Monday, the New York City to spend the summer of Mrs. Susla's spent last Thursday in Suffolk at St. Vicen's Hospital with Mrs. Ora Britt and Mrs. Jill Irwin and spent Friday in Norfolk with her brother and sister. Mr. Jesse Hargart left in week for Brooklyn, N. Y., where he will spend the summer with his sister. Mr. Thomas Willism is on the sick list, but in much improved at this writing. PHCEBUS, VA. (L. L. D. Davis) Mr. George Chaney, who has been visiting strong AVE., off Saturday morning for his high home in Danville, . . . Mr. Katie Simpson who underwent an operation at Dixie for his seven years ago is convalescing at her home of Borneo, . . . Mr. Evans, teacher of Manual Training in the Norfolk schools, is attending Summer School at Hampton Institute in H. Melfe, Elsevier, a M. A. E. Church, the P. E. D. Jones, the first Quarterly Conference last Monday night, the first Saturday for Ocean View, after spending the week-end in our town. *Mr. R. I. meervoling of Matthews, . . . was in our town for Neighborhood Art Circle holding its closing exhibit at the residence of Mrs. Louise Tyler, who is guest at our house. They had as guests the memoir of Modern Priscilla Art Circle. The Indies exhibited vintage display of needlework which was on display evening, evening delicious refreshments were provided. DENDRON, VA: (H. A. Jensen) The pastor administered the Holy Communion at the first Baptist Church last Sunday. He also installed the newly elected officers are Mr. G. Hailwood, the principal officer, and J. E. Jones assistant. * The Eastern Star held their annual sermon at 3 p. m., which was preached by Rev. R. B. Page, Mrs. Hailwood, and Rev. J. E. Jones, the ceremonies. * The Pilgrims and Missionaries held their annual sermon at Union Hill Christian Church. Rev. J. E. Green and pastor officiated. * Miss Alice Holmes and Miss Elizabeth happily united in matrimony Sunday by the pastor. Rev. J. R. Green. * Miss Henrietta and Edna Steith were the guests of Miss Daniel Roberts for week-end. * Miss Margaret Daniel Matte Mattie Garrison are on the sick list. BELL'S MILL, VA. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church-Bro. W. E. Locker, Sgt. of the Sunday school instructively reviewed the lesson last Sunday. At lunch, serving services the pastor preached and able students attended. Rev. W. E. Alexander preached a brief, instructive sermon at night. At which hour Holy Communion was administered. * The Lord Jesus was weeping Mary Baptist Church, Fontenay, last Sunday. * Little Robert Leo Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Alexander docket morning at 6 o'clock after a few weeks rest in the Masonic Cemetery. * Mrs. Cherry Blunt who has been visiting in New Jersey has returned home. * There will be preaching at Mt. Lebanon every Thursday night in the second and fourth Sundays in each month. CHUCKATUCK, VA. Otla, Idaho, United States The Good Samaritans hold their annual sermon I last Sunday. Rev. Matthew Hamilton, pastor of Jackson Chapel A. M. E. Zion present, Mr. Willie Shervle, of Newport News delivered the opening address, followed with a solo by Mr. Nelson. Rev. Father with a heart in interest in the Children Israel Lodge, held by the to the Sunday school. Mrs. Ella Hall, Mrs. Mary Travis, and Mrs. Eliza Foulgham, of Newport News were here Sunday. *Sunday morning,* Mr. W. C. Rump suffered a slight accident by burning his hand when Mr. Arthur Millers car caught on fire. *Mrs. Mannie Johnson is visiting in Newport News.* Follow the crowd to the Food Show, every night; Norfolk Additiorum, July 5th to 10th. BLACK BELTS ARE DISINTERGRATING Change Due To Migration And Decreasing Birth Rate. Infant Death Rate Heavy. Atlanta, Ga.,—The historic Southern 'Black Belts' are disintegrating and are destined to pass in a few mre, generations, according to census studies made by Dr. T. J. Wolfter, a sociologist of this city. In 1830 there were only 216, in 1850 which the Negro population numbered the white. By 1910 the number had shrunk to 264, and in 1920 there were only 216. In 1910 fifty-four counties showed Negro population that was only 10% of 1920 only thirty-two counties had so high a proportion. Migration to the North and to the cities and the decreasing birth rate had decreased the Negro population last decade the cities gained three-quarters of a million in Negro population and the rural districts lost a quarter of a million. The increase in Negro population was 600, or 6% per cent, as against eleven, fourteen, seventeen, and twenty-two percent respectively in the four decades preceding. Meantime the increase in the race continues to be heavy. The Northern States showed the largest per centage of gain, Michigan lending with 251 per cent. Pennsylvania now has more Negroes than whites than Oklahoma. North Carolina had a gain of 65,544 and Texas of 51,615, while Virginia, Maryland, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and Arkansas each gained from twenty thousand to forty thousand. Mississippi lost 43,876 Kentucky lost 25,718, Tennessee 21,330 Louisiana lost 12,718 and Alabama 7,630. DRIVERS, VA. Tubernacle Baptist Church—Rev. Hieks, the pastor who has been sick was able to preside. He presided an able sermon from the subject: "The Lord will Deliver Us." At $830 p. m., Rev. R. F. Fitzgerald, of Kleinfeld, gave a well-known sermon to a responsive congregation. SMITHFIELD, VA. (J. P. 'tarewell) Sunday at H.A. m., at Hill Street Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. J. A. Brinkley preached an able sermon. * Rev. L. T. Watson, of Brown's A. M. E. Church preached two very instructive sermons to his congregation last Sunday. * The Hampton Roads Building and Loan Association held a business meeting at Hill Street Baptist Church Friday night at which time a loan was made to one of its mmebers. Vice-President Hawkins presided. * Mrs. Norman Wrenn is home after having been confined in Brunton Hospital for some time. * Rev. L. T. Watson, J. R. Williams and J. A. Brinkley attended the Ministers Conference at Hampton last week. * Mrs. Pannie Edwards and daughter Magdeline left Thursday or Boston to spend the summer. * Misses, Richard Hayes, Sherman White, and William Smith left for Washington, D. C., Sunday to accept position there. * Mrs. Katie Hayes was in Newport News this week. TITUSTOWN. (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) Miss John Hughes reviewed the lessons of the morning in the Sunday school. Delegates were chosen for the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention to be held at Churchland the first week in July. Miss Anne Hollomon and Mrs. M. E. Butcher were preserved over the past preached on "Love," on the morning hour and at the three o'clock service he preached an excellent sermon to the Tidewater Lodge of Massons and the Eastern St. Mr. who held the first annual St. Mary. The pleasing program was rendered also. Papers were read by Miss Annie L. Nichols and Mrs. Gertrude Williams. Selections were rendered by a quarrel from the Public Health Hospital. The Hunn Choirs and the O'Neill music. Mr. Thomas Clark of Norfolk, delivered an address on "Massonry." Bro. W. H. Harris raised an extra collection for Bro. W. Z. Hughes who continues sick. At night, Miss Ann is given a post to the Mr. A. M. E. Church, preached at large gathering. Rev. Mrs. Clapp and a number of members from Mt. Zion worshipped with us. B. Y. P. was an interesting service. The Womens' Missionary Circle, led by Mr. W. L. Cebick, a public and Deacon W. H. Hughes and family on last Friday night. A truck load of friends, bearing baskets of provisions and a purse carried much cheer and good-will with them, was not below the son of Deacon, but has been confined to his work. He was all smiles and made a brief expression of his appreciation. His condition is gradually improving. "Mrs. Mary Hunt, is able to out-of-in illiterate, and the rest of the works are Sarah. Finley continues sick." Mrs. Rosa Henderson is better. Clubs have been organized for the August Rally at Mt. Pleasant and the captains are busy with plans to make the service. Mr. Newman has the day at the pastor will preach on the "Duty of a Husband." All husbands and prospective especially invited. A RECIPE To avoid a colorless existence, keep in the pink of condition; do things up brown, let people be, be well out, let people be, be well green under the blue occasionally. ALLEN'S ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING The best equipped shop in Newport News. We call for and deliver the best materials used. Best material used. We make a speciality of whole-soiling. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. BISHOP, PASTOR AND CHURCH ROW BISHOP, PASTOR AND CHURCH ROW New York Congregation Refuses To Accept Minister Appointed By Conference. New York, June—Bishop William H. Heard, of the New York Annual Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, and Gain P. Cole, presiding elder of the Long Island District, have applied to Justice Lander B. Faber in the Supreme Court of the United States to Mark A. M. E. church at Elmhurst to the doors of the church to the Rev. Henry Irons, who has been assigned to the church by the Bishop. The assignment of the pastor to the church was made on May 28, and when he was appointed on May 29, the doors were locked against him. Justice Faber has reserved decision. This controversy, while primarily among the congregation of the African Methodist church, is vitally important to the entire business comman- nation of Elhair It. Was invited church is on Corona avenue, in the heart of the business section. It stands on a plot of about one acre. This acre was purchased by the white residents of the Newton district more than a century ago and presented to the congregation. It was vinted then at only $87.32 according to deeds on file. Recently an offer of more than $75,000 was made to the congregation for the plot. While it has Well, here's L and Her Dixie Well, here's Leona Williams and Her Dixie Band! Boy, can s "Blues"? Y 'em! Hear the new ones— one record. "Achin' Hearted "Struttin' Blues A-3" The Columbia Graph pany has more color any other record n Camera Craft Columbia Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO., New York City Tires! Tir Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! ```markdown ``` Quick Servi MUNSON RU COR, BUTE & E COAL PHONE 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD - OAK SLAB WOOD - PINE BLOCK WOOD OAK BLOCK WOOD ANTHRAGUE HARD COAL - ALL Pembrotas Nut, Egg, Leu C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NOBFO Quick Service Guaranteed MUNSON RUBBER COMPAY COR. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD — — — Bright and Sound OAK SLAB WOOD — — — Excellent Quality PINK BLOCK WOOD — — — Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD — — — Long Lasting Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 26684 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful D ep gs ell en w- er ed. A Wonderful Dresser and Grower A frontage on the main business street; it also has frontage on the Long Island Railroad and is very valuable for business or industry. The value of his plot is what is uppermost in the number of those who are in this controversy. They want to know who is going to get that money. The present trustees want it and the New York Annual Conference would also like to have it. The business man of the district want the controversy settled. We will send a pit-fire bill to the HONEY made up by the agents of the agency. Soap, Tissue, No WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TWOND AGE PARISIEN SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AND HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT, Are Two helpful Little Books, BE YOU IN IT! 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. Boy, can she sing "Blues"? You tell 'em! Hear these two new ones—both on one record. "Achin' Hearted Blues" "Struttin' Blues" A-3599—75c The Columbia Graphophone Company has more colored artist than any other record manufacturer. umbia ords res!! Tires!!! Don't Let Your Car Stand Idle For Lack Of Tires We Vulcanize Blow-outs, Rim Cuts and Broken Beads. We Buy Sell and exchange used Tires. Service Guaranteed CLUBBER COMPAY & ST. PAUL STREETS 83 WOOD PHONE 24684 Bright and Sound Excellent Quality Solid and Dry Long Lasting ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED ump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality TE & BRO., Inc. and Norfolk & Western R. R. FOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Columbia Graduates 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. 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 mat- ter grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you want to grow your hair, send 1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once or acerate agents terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR Hair GROWER Manufacturer PAGE FOUR NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE JULY 1. 1922. Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLEAVEN AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG____Pres., & 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, JULY 1, 1922 FOOD SHOWS AND FAIRS A large part of the human race dies while it lives. We call that sort of thing existence, such as wild animals live, and such as no red-blooded person cares for. Whole communities and States live out such existence, with little contact and association with their kind outside their immediate boundries, with the inevitable sequence that they ultimately wither up and fade out, feeding upon themselves. It is necessary, to avoid this calamity, that people live in close and sympathetic touch with themselves and the rest of mankind, and the more all-embracing such association the more alive are the people who enjoy it. In order that the people might be brought closer together, and thus become better acquainted and mutually helpful, shows and fairs have been common among people as far back as we have record, and the people who have cultivated shows and fairs upon the largest and most continuous scale have become the wisest, richest and happiest people, and, today lead the world in acquired knowledge, industry and thrift. The Food Show, under the auspices of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, to be staged in Norfolk July 10, to continue for five days, and the Colored Agricultural Fair, to be staged September 13-16, at the Norfolk Fair Grounds, will have a social and economic value such as we have indicated in the previous paragraphs. They will bring the people into closer touch with each other, and they will teach the people what there is to sell and what there is to buy of certain articles in which they are all interested; and the people who attend them will be the better and the wiser, have a larger outlook upon life, than those who do not attend them. No group of people in the Citizenship of the country need more than Afro-Americans the social, civil and economic education to be obtained at food shows and fairs, and, on that account, they should be generally encouraged among us, as they are encouraged among other race groups. The Food Show comes first in order of time and place. Let us all strive to make it a pronounced success. DUTY OF CHRISTIAN NATIONS TO DARKER RACES It is a remarkable and significant fact, and one fraught with the greatest consequences, that Japan is the only non-Christian people who are not overlorded in their domestic and foreign policies by the Christian Nations. Most of the subject peoples are Africans and Asians, in their lands and in their isl. ids. It is a notorious fact that these subject people, whose independence has been destroyed by force of arms or the subtilities of diplomacy, so-called, have been and are ruled for the benefit of their overlords and not for the subject peoples. Oppression and extortion and barbarous cruelties have been and are practiced to extort from the subject peoples, as in the British tyranny and slavery in the Union of South Africa, the utmost of their manhood and womanhood, in their liberty and toll, all of sacrifice and pecuniary profit possible. Christian brotherhood, and obligations to neighbors and to "strangers within the gates," have been entirely subordinated to sejish aggrandizement by Christian' overlordship of non-Christian peoples; and "racial equality," for which the Japanese contended at the Peace Conference, in Paris, four years ago, was deliberately denied and voted down by the Entente Allies, constituting a repudiation of their Christian obligations and the implied readiness to accept the judgment and punishment for such denial. And who will say that the Christian Nations, which are in the throes of social, civil and economic woes everywhere, with the end no where in sight, are not paying dearly for the denial? Dr. George E. Haynes, in his commencement address at Virginia Union University, at Richmond, struck the right keynote when he said that it was now time for those who believe in brotherhood and peace and good-will between the races in this country to stand out for justice and fair play. Why? Because, he said, "in this peace is involved the sincerity of American Christians and citizens and the fundamental issues of the twentieth century—the issue of the color line between the white and darker races of the world" If Dr. Haynes had pinned the issue down to the race and color line in the United States and the failure of the States and the Nation and of the Christian Church to live up to their spiritual obligations to Negro citizens and Christians, there would have been more point and significance in his pronouncement. SAVING RACE HISTORY FROM DESTRUCTION There is no association among us more praiseworthy than the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History, promoted and nurtured to its present commanding position by Dr. Carter G. Woodson, who has devoted his life and fortunes to the development of the work, and whose success has been very largely a personal one, because like most pioneers he had few sympathizers and helpers when the work was young and struggling hardest for existence. The person who sticks to his ideal long enough oftener succeeds than fails and draws the doubters after him. We should all be gratified therefore, to learn that the Carnegie Foundation and the Laura Spellman Rockfeller Memorial have each contributed $25,000 to promote Dr. Woodson's work. His work should have a fund of $1,000,000, the interest to be used for the collection of data and the compilation of history of the race. This may come in time, as there are plenty of bread minded men and women in the Nation, who are ready to contribute the necessary money when the spirit shall move them to do it; meanwhile let us all do what we can to hold up Dr. Woodson's hands and help him in his good and necessary work. Briefs and Spices (BY g. J. C.) Note the ice in vice and the art in party. * * * * Hush little vice wave, don't you cry; public sentiment will get you by and by. * * * * Generally speaking poverty makes cowards, but all cowards are not necessarily poverty stricken. How to improve your memory: Start lending your friends money. * * * * Doctors any eating onions ward off contagious diseases. Yes, they throw a damper on kissing. * * * * After reading what happened to the strike-breakers in Herrin, Ill., strikes are too Sherman. Folks who show-off by taking an extended vacation are the last to show-up at a show-down. What's the use of living If you can't be of some use, To the follow whose misgivings Are not followed by an excuse. When you see a man in woe, Whose drawn face is full of pain, Walk right up and say, "Hello!" Help him up if he is lame, Tell him what he'd like to hear, Make him feel your presence near, Show him that you too are game Walk right up, it'll help him so, Grin and shake an' say, "Hello!" The manufacturer who said 85 per cent of the American people can drive a car probably had in mind a Ford. Our idea of an endurance test is, a man who cries the blues all day, goes to a theatre the same night and en- joys the program of a "Blues Singer." Letters From The People VICE CONDITIONS Editor Journal and Guide: Sir: I have just read your editorial on the subject, and matter on the first page of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, regarding the startling disclosures which brought to light the liquor drinking cases in Norfolk last year, which we would like to enternity and for a week shook the over death and the grave. This should be startling and distressing news to those who continue to crave the cup, and to drink without knowing its contents. I must say that the manner in which you write your writings is very, very commendable. about ten or twelve papers and I have during all this time admired the positive manner in which its editor speaks in defense of right and justice, obedience to law and condemns the wrong. Not only I, but there are others as well pleased with your attitude on wrong living and bad citizenship I am prompted to write and commend you by expressing our appreciation of, and satisfaction with the editor leading Negro paper of the South. Any man thus prompted to advise and teach can be relied upon as a true leader of his people. Oh! that we could hear something as positive and as true coming from the Church and Pulpit upon the subject of liquor pit, moonshiners and bootleggers, without hearing a voice from the church in defense of sobriety and total abstinence may cause the sober man and those opposed to booze, and the conditions that disgraced Norfolk for night, June 17th, wonder if the Chuich and Pulpit have grounded arms or compromised on the present underworld drinking craze. I often tell our people that we have CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE—All items intended for publication on the page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure on publication. The Editor reserves the right to clarify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Rev. M. W. Newsome, who graduated in Theology at Lincoln University, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jerry Goins and his aunts, Mrs. Elsie Garrett, 1235 Church street; Misses Elizabeth Miller and Sarah White. Mrs. Elsie Garrett, of 1235 Church street, left this week for New York to visit her children. Mr. Eugene West attended the Grand Lodge of Pythians, which met in Bristol, Va.Tenn. He reports that the order showed remarkable growth. Mr. West represented Friendship Lodge No. 3. Rev. S. S. Morris, general secretary of the Allen C. E. League of the A. M. E. Church, returned to the city from a trip to New York, where he attended the Bishops Conference and was speaker Sunday at St. James A. M. E. church, Atlantic City, N. J. Mrs. Cynthia Woods, of Maben, N. C., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Dora M. Holt, of 836 Ace C. Miss Lucille and little Clinton Sulisbury, of 717 Chapel street, left the city Monday to spend the summer at Ayden, N. C., with their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Moye. Mrs. Sancie Garnes, of Princess Anne County, was in the city last Wednesday on business for the Water Oak A. M. E. Z. church, of which Rev. R. H. Platt is pastor. Mrs. M. Louise Wright, of 723 Johnson avenue, has returned from Newport News and Hampton, where she visited her husband, Mr. H. C. Wright, who is attending summer school. Mrs. D. W. Godfrey, returned home from Elizabeth City, Friday, after attending the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Emily Griffin. *Prof. John R. Wood, of Hertford, spent Sunday in Norfolk. He was the guest of Mr. Maurice H. Lowe. NON EXCEL CLUB. The last meeting of the Non Exec Social Club was held Sunday, June 25th, at the residence of Mr. Walter Grimstead, of 908 Washington Ave. The usual routine of business was transacted after which a delicious repost was served. Those present were: Messrs. George Crocker, Ollie Wright, Bernard Hunter, Walter Grimstead, Alfred Fuller, Henry Penn, Samuel Jones. The meetings will open with Mr. Fuller, of 804 Wash- ington avenue. MOTHERS CLUB. The Mothers Club met in their regular weekly meeting at the Community Center Monday last. Those in need whose names were presented were given aid. The club is doing a most worthy piece of work in the com- munity. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Miss Lizzie C. Bell was hostess at her home, 718 Brew street, Wednesday evening, June 21st, when she entertained in honor of her 25th birthday anniversary. Mr. White furnished music. Miss Bell received many useful gifts. Those present were: Mesdames Lilian Hall, Flosser, Miss Lizzie Knight, Misses Mary Baynes, Pont. Beaulign Washington, Beatrice Washington, C. L. Palmer and Mary Wells; Messrs. L. Raspie, Willie Foster, Elliott Boone, Davie Outlaw, Oscar Reed, Chas. Turner, Robt. Brown, Arthur Nelson, M. C. Voll. The out of town guests were: Mr. Geo. Williams, of Maryarry N. C., and Mrs. Celia Middett. of Elizabeth City, N. JOHNSGN—SKINNER The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter James, 2430 Barre street, Lindenwood, was the scene of a very pretty wedding June 15th, when Miss Pearl Skinner and Mr. Claud Johnson were united in Holy Wedlock. The rooms were prettily decorated with flowers and the marriage ceremony was performed by Dr. Thomas Taylor, of St. Luke C. M. E. church, the bride was made of flowers. The bride was gowned in a creation of pink Geogette crepe. The bridesmaid, Miss Alice Lucille Smith, were a pretty white organdie dress. The reception was held from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson were the recipients of many useful and pretty gifts. Mr. Garfield Johnson, of Philadelphia, cousin was present. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Male Social Club held regular meeting at the residence of Mr. Kelvit E. Shaw, 642 Landing street. After the completion of business the members were served to a tempting repast. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Chas. Jones, 832 Princess Anne avenue. These present were: Mesars. Willie Fuller, George Timberlake, Charlie Jones, Eugene Robinson and Kelvit Shaw. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Monday, June 17th, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bunch Mooring, 864 Washington avenue, was the scene of a pretty birthday party, in honor of their son, Mr. Charlie Mooring. The house was decorated with flowers. Music enlivened the occasion. Ice cream, cake and fruit were served. a safe man at the wheel of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, and I tell them just what long experience teaches me is true. Those acquainted with the Guide have reasons to believe from the past conduct of its editor that it is his sincere purpose to publish a paper that will rightfully instruct, enlighten and inspire its readers to higher ideals of citizenship. We see also in the Guide a desire and effort to cultivate a better understanding and friendship between the races, and above all, to avoid irritations and to create better race feeling. This if nothing else would entitle the Journal and Guide to leadership among Negro journals of the South. With these sincere compliments to the editor and his valuable paper, I am. A VETERAN OF THE OLD GUARD. TWILIGHT SEWING CIRCLE A very enjoyable meeting of the ladies of the Twilight Sewing Circle was held at the residence of Mrs. Hasty. After the transaction of business the members were served with refreshments. DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The Dreamland Art Circle met with Mrs. Perry, June 14th, at her home, 927 Washington avenue. Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Annie Brown, president; Mrs. L. Harris, secretary. On June 21st, the Circle met with Mrs. Ward, 604 Chapel St. It proved a most delightful meeting. THE LOYALTY TO CHRIST SOCIAL CLUB The Loyalty To Christ Social Club celebrated their first anniversary at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mackey, 1172 Sutton street. The guests included: Misses Ruth Parson, Beatrice McLaughlin, Bessie Johnson, Ruth Jenkins, Willie Meana, Edna were led by Messers. George Gatling Lytle, Zara Custis, Edith Williams, Rebecca Gatling, Carrie Williams, Maggie Faulks, Nuomi Fisher, Games and Roosevelt Butler. The officers of the club are: President, Mr. John Lytle; financial secretary, Mr. Geo. Lytle; treasurer, Mr. Nathaniel Morning; music was tendered by Miss Ruth Pritchard, Miss Edna Lytle and Miss Boatie McLaughlin. LAWN PARTY A lawn party will be given by the Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of Grace P. E. church on Tuesday, July 4th, from 6 to 11 o'clock on the vacant lot at the corner of avenue A. and Church street. Refreshments will be sold and the proceeds will go toward the entertainment of the guests at the meeting of the Convocation in August. The public is invited to come out and buy. Send the children out. Music will enliven the occasion. ONLY SIX CLUB Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shelton, of 901 Princess Anne avenue were hosts for the members of the Only Six Club Sunday, June 11th. They were assisted by Mrs. Corprew. A delicious repast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Williams, of 1506 Outten street, were hosts on Sunday, June 26th, for the Only Six Club. They were assisted by Mrs. James E. Williams. After the business the members and guests were invited into the dining room and the following menu was served: Clam chowder, fried chicken, Smithfield ham, deviled eggs, hot dogs, Walderof salad, cheese, crackers, sweet pickles and olives, hot rolls, ice tea, grape juice, cigars and cigarettes. The following members were present: Chas. E. Williams, Wm. Harris, Willie Robinson, Harry G. Gordon, Arthur Nelson, Peter Judkins, W. H. Shelton, Wm. G. Howard, John E. Savage. The invited guests were: J. E. Bright, James E. Williams, J. H. Harris, The next meeting will be held with Mr. Peter Judkins, 530 Scott street. Mrs. A. D. Howard, of Bank street and Mrs. C. M. Turnage, of Franklin street, Berkley, have returned from Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Turnage underwent treatment at Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Henrietta E. Cross, has completed the Commercial Course at Wilberforce University, and is now at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. P. Cross, 828 Lexington street. Among the pleasure seekers visiting Buckroe Beach for the past weekend were four of Norfolk's best known eligibles: Messers, C. D. Rice, Chas. Kelly, L. R. Noble and E. S. Peters. Mr. Perry Jackson and noice, 428 E. Bute street, are visiting their parents in Flushing, N. Y. Mrs. W. H. Clark, of 216 Lewis street, is still confined to her bed and has been for the past four weeks, suffering from a serious fall. Mr. Cecil Woodley, formerly of Norfolk, new of Baltimore, Md., who is visiting here, was the dinner guest of Dr. W. T. Lovette, on Tuesday. July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. A QUIET MARRIAGE The home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Godfrey, 422 Cumberland street, Norfolk, Va., was the scene of a quiet marriage June 26, 1922. The contracting parties being Prof. G. W. Oliver, a teacher of languages in Rust College, Holly Springs, Miss, and Miss Marguerite O. Winlock, teacher of English in Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, formerly of Vivianbush, Miss. The bride and groom Itt immediately after the ceremony for New York City, via Baltimore. Prof. Oliver will receive his Ph. D. from Columbia University, Rev. Dr. C. P. Madison performed the ceremony. Prof. and Mrs. C. F. Graves attended the bride and groom, while Miss Mildred Graves played Mendelssohn's Wedding March. Mr. and Mrs. Turner, 913 Wood street, also highly entertained the bridal party at her comfortable home. Misses Mildred and Merlyn Graves of Elizabeth City, were the guests of Miss Elsie Godfrey, on Cumberland street, Sunday and Monday. MALACHI FRATERNAL NOTES The regular communication of Malachi Lodge No. 136, A. F. and A. M. was held June 21st, and the following officers were elected and installed: L. J. Payton, W. M.; Arthur Harris, S. W.; John Spears, J. W.; Wm Gardner, S. D.; J. John Banks, J. D.; Iaac J. Davis, Secretary; James R. Dough, Treasurer; Rev. E. J. Ferguson, Chaplain; James Cotton, Tyler. DEATH OF GEORGE JONES Mr. George Jones, age 40, who resided at 757 Church street, died suddenly at his residence Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Jones was a native of Raleigh, N. C., but had lived in this city for twenty-five years. At the time that the Old Liberty Club, War Camp Community Service, was in operation on Church street, he was steward there. The funeral was held from Jones' Undertaking Parlor Saturday at 3 p.m. Rev. R. H. Bowling officiating. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. The pall bearers were Messers. David Wright, Alex Morr's, Benj. Hamilton, Thos. Wilson, Geo. Reed, David Cornick, Drs. F. S. Coppage and G. Jarvis Bowens. He leaves to mourn their loss, Mrs. Esther George ( of Winthrop, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Jones-Richardson, who is well known here and a brother of Raleigh, N. C., an attache of the Capitol. The latter two were her to attend the funeral. NORFOLK'S NEWEST AND FINEST EXCLUSIVE COLORED SUBURBS Considering these advantages and the fact that we give you a home site from 3 to 6 times larger than the average city lot and for about half the price—Don't you think it Would be unwise to pass up this opportunity? DO YOU REALIZE that these places adjoin a built up colored section where there is an excellent brick school and several churches that in addition to the advantages enumerated above, the lots are large enough for you to make your living on them? REMEMBER-A few years from now, suburban lots for colored people, will be unobtainable in Greater Norfolk and the prices prohibitive. New Suburbs for white people, such as—Estabrook, Norview, Roland Park, Coronado and Bay View, are being opened all around LINCOLN PARK AND OAKWOOD TERRACE. This is the only logical way for Norfolk to grow. The wise and prudent are therefore buying in the path of the city's growth along the Ocean View car line where values are increasing rapidly. BEAR IN MIND-That LINCOLN PARK AND OAKWOOD TERRACE is approved set apart and sold only to colored people. You are cordially invited to inspect this property at our expense. We will gladly take you in our automobile, so that you may be able to see for yourself and judge the merits of LINCOLN PARK AND OAKWOOD TERRACE. This places you under no obligation to buy. These lots are sold at prices and on terms that you can easily afford. DON'T FORGET—Securing your home site is laying the corner stone for your own home. Bartlett & Sullivan THIS COUPON—if presented to Bartlett and Sullivan, No. 5 Arcade Bldg., will entitle this holder to a FREE TICKET as long as they last—to NORFOLK'S FIRST COLORED PURE FOOD SHOW, to be held from July 10th, to July 15th inclusive. Splendid Band and Radio Concerts, each afternoon and night from 4 o'clock to 11 o'clock p.m. Phone 24856 (not Oakwood) NEWEST AND FINEST COLORED SUBURBS This is to be followed by other NEW IMPROVEMENTS such as ELECTRIC LIGHT and CONCRETE SIDEWALL. During these advantages we give you a home site far larger than the average city half the price—Don't you be unwise to pass up this offer? REALIZE that these places are location where there is an excellent churches that in addition operated above, the lots are your living on them? ER—A few years from now people, will be unobtainable the prices prohibitive. New such as—Estabrook, Noo and Bay View, are being LINCOLN PARK AND OAKWOOD. It is only logical way for New student are therefore buy growth along the Ocean View easing rapidly. IN MIND—That LINCOLN PARKWOOD TERRACE is a land and sold only to colored individuals invited to inspect. We will gladly take you you may be able to see features of LINCOLN PARK AND this places you under no charge sold at prices and on sale. NORGET—Securing your home stone for your own home. 5 ARCADE BUILDING COUPON UPON—if presented to Bartlett and will entitle the holder to a FREE TO NORFOLK'S FIRST COLORED old from July 10th, to July 15th in Radio Concerts, each afternoon and clock p.m. Norfolk, Va. Women's Clubs SocialActivities Miss Lena Byrd, formerly Head Nurse of Tidewater Hospital, now Supt. of Booker Washington Hospital, New York, spent a few days last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Russell, of Bute street. COMPOSERS NIGHT A DECIDED SUCCESS Composer Night, given under the auspices of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary at the Bank St. Baptist church was quite a success. The local talent was up to the expectation of all pres- July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. ent, and showed that Norfolk had much home talent among her people. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Ways and Means Committee, of which Mrs. J. R. Dungee, is chairman. The sum of $21.00 was realized from this effort. The regular meeting of the Auxiliary will be held at the Community Center Monday night, July 3rd, to which all are invited to come and help in the work. CONTRIBUTES TO OLD FOLKS HOME. The Masonic Lodges of the city in celebration of St. John's Day at Bank Street church, last Sunday, contributed $9.00 to Lekies Old oliks Home, for which the trustees and inmates return sincere thanks. Mr. Earnest Branch, son of Mrs. Rebecca Branch, of Lewis street, is spending some time in Detroit, Mich., with his brother. Mrs. Sarah Rae, of Queen street, left Saturday of last week for New York City to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. Virginia Hunt. Mrs. Grace W. Bell, of St. Paul street, who has been indisposed for the past three weeks is some what im- proved. Little Miss Cecelia Merritt, is spending several days in Hampton. July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. Mrs. Emma Washington, of 614 Princess Anne avenue, after having undergone a serious operation at Mt. Sinia Hospital, is able to be out again. U. C.'s. The U. C.'s met with Miss S. Adole Adams, 845 Clifford street, Portsmouth. This was a business meeting and largely attended. After the business, various games were played, until a very late hour. Miss Hannah B. Hilton, who is visiting Miss J. Jeannett Batts, 1341 Anne street, was the guest of honor. The following menu was served: Salmon salad, crackers, cheese, sandwiches, ham drippings, cheeses, iced tea cream and small cakes. Each member expressed himself as having had a jolly time, and Miss Adams proved to be a delightful hostess. Mrs. F. S. Tucker, of Ave. A., has been confined to her home for the past week, having been hurt in a street car accident last Sunday. Little Misses Lillinn and Geraldine Jefferson, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Durham, N. C., spent the past ten days in the city and were guests of Mrs. P. W. Randall, of Ave. B. They will leave Tuesday for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend the summer. Miss Ophelia Thelma Crowson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crowson, of 716 Goff street, has returned home after a successful school year in Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio. July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. Mrs. Chaney C. Russell, of Hampton, spent Sunday in the city, having come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Spencer. Misses Louise Paxton and Irene Braye, left the city last week for New York and Boston, where they will spend the summer with relatives and friends. Mrs. Emma Wilson, of 725 Chapel street, spent several days in Edenton, N. C., having gone on account of the illness of her sister. Mr. John C. Hubbard, prominent Newport News business man, was in the city this week. LIBRARY NOTES We can supply our readers with much that is interesting in the shape of new books, both fiction and non-fiction. There are also many magazines, among which are the Delineator, American Magazine, Good Housekeeping, The Atlantic Monthly, Ladies Home Journal, etc. A WORD AS TO FINES Many of our young folks through carelessness in returning books have allowed fines to accumulate against them, and are remaining away on account of it. We consider this poor education, and wish to help them to put themselves in a better light before those who are supplying them with reading matter and trying to make the library a success. By coming in to see the librarian, those having fines against them, may arrange to pay on them until they are settled. We welcome all who wish to read and will keep the regulations of the library, which can be easily done, if desired. On May 29th, little Miss Audrey Banks, was the pleasing hostess of a very charming Birthday Party at her residence, 932 Wood street, from 4 to 8 o'clock p.m. The occasion being her eighth anniversary. The parlors were most beautifully decorated; the color scheme being, blue, pink and white. The same color scheme prevailed in the dining room, with cut flowers and a perfect canopy. The decorations were chosen which was artistically arranged with a large birthday cake with eight candles on same, besides candies, fruits and nuts. After enjoying the games and other childish festivities, at 7 o'clock the little guests, each with tissue pa- A Page of Special Interest To Norfolk People per headgear, were ushered into the dining room, where a most delicious repast was served by Miss Audrey's mother, father, grandmother and godfather. Favors were presented each of the guests. Her presents were beautiful and numerous, among which was a handsome bracelet presented to her by her father. Miss Audrey wore a blue crepe de chene gown with sweet peas and she was at home with her guests as a real 'grown-up'. At last the little guests left with their parents and chaperons for their several homes, all smiling happy and with expressed wishes for "many happy returns of Miss Audrey's birthday." Among those present were: Masters Montier Elnriss, Otto Eason, Warde Ehlriss, Gary Gordon, Whittier Harrison, LeRoy Layne, Lennuel Robinson, William Robinson, Madison Vaughan, James Whitehead; Misses Lena Arcadia, Lillian Arcadia, Berrymanstrong, Curtis Cudata, Etta Brennan, Brown Cecelia Butts, Lannice Butts, Louise Cananday, Marion Censure, Dovie Collins, Elizabeth Collins, Verna Dudlicy, Alna Givens, Mary Lee Johnson, Myrtle Lamb, Lucele Layne, Vera Manning, Audrey Reid, Dorothy Reid, Geraldine Robinson, Juliett Robinson, Lillian Robinson, Elizabeth Southall, Mercedes Vaughan, Lola Williams, Ruth Whitehead, Margueritte York. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Jones, of 147 Chapel Street, Tuesday, June 27th, a fine baby girl. Mother and daughter are doing well. GOOD FURNITURE ON SALE, UP-TOWN STORE GOOD FURNITURE ON SALE, UP-TOWN STORE Exchange Store Offering Excellent Bargains In High Grade Merchandise. Persons of moderate means who may need home furnishings would do well to visit Philip Levy's Exchange Store at 628 Church St. The store is well stocked with very substantial household merchandise, slightly used but of the highest quality. Many of the pieces on display once graced some of the finest homes and the opportunity to secure them now a covetable price bargain prices is one that may be profitably employed. Considering the high prices of new furniture of like quality these days, a store of this kind located where it is, is quite a worthwhile asset to this community. Mr. Wahrman, the manager of the store states that it is the policy of the firm to make sure that every article sold represents every bit full value for the price asked. He further states that the merchandise will give the same service as new and is sold at bargain prices by both the seller of the gift it has had. The terms are very liberal and the credit plan is dignified. Courtesy is a quality that has always characterized the firm and the exchange branch continues the policy in every respect. Just at this time they have some special bargains in durable solid pieces, besides, several sets selling at less than half the price of new merchandise of the same quality. People who deserve credit and are willing to pay for their payments may furnish their homes quite comfortably with goods of value by taking advantage of this store's sales and dignified credit plan. Marriage Licenses Andrew Williams, 761 Ave. B, to Ethel C. Wyche, 862 Preston St. Henry Bordel, 814 Wide St., to Rosa Copeland, 814 Wide St. Laurence Daniels, 721 Wide St., to Bertha Tucker, 922 Wide St. Thomas Cherry, 119 Wilson Ave., to 'Alvenia Campbell, 119 Wilson Ave. Eddie Coffee, 945 Princess Anne Ave. Courtney Hargrove, 873 Mt Vernon St. Isaac Williams, 848 Church St., to Elizabeth Dora Bailey, 1423 Chapel St. John Bunch, 603 Landing St., to Evelyn Perry, 916 Smith St. Guy Wadsworth Oliver, Y. M. C. A., to Marguerite Ophelia Winlock, 913 Wood St. John Augustus Welch, 920 Wood St, to Rachel Rebecca Garrett, 913 Highland Ave. Lewis Miner, 822 Henry St., to Rosa Wilson, 822 Henry St. Robert J. Ellis, 1363 Chicazola St., to Mary C. Hunter, Outten St. Leonard Smith, 761 Grant St., to Lucille World, 624 Smith St. George H. Lanier, 820 Lexington St., to Helen Rawlings, 812 Johnson Ave. Thomas Johnson, 823 C Ave., to Julia Wood., 1183 Goff St. Claude, Wilson, 610 Landing St., to Carrie Sanford, 516 Bank St. John Henry Skinner, 828 Landing St. to Lizzie Bonepant, 828 Landing St. Ashley:Jones, 1804 Church St. to Mary Mason, 869 Monticello Ave. Plutasco I. Cabera, 1255 Princess Anne Ave., to Helen La F. Alston, 1255 Princess Anne Ave. William Grady Sharp, 309 Scott St., to Hattie Wilson, 145 Queen St. Wesley Floyd Jacobs, Cape Charles Va., to Mary Lue Evans, 855 Princess, to Elisha Felton, 832 Landing St., to Geneva Robinson, 830 Landing St. James Sparrow, 947 Princess Anne to Beulah Wyatt, 1317 Wide St. July 10th to 15th is correct date of FOOD SHOW, not 5th to 10th. It occurs to us, as we read the cigarette advertisements, that there are a few brands we'd walk a mile from.—New York World. It's becoming almost as perilous to be a man of prominence in Europe as ti is to be a husband-in the United States.—New York Tribune. John J. Smallwood School and Principal THE HIGH SCHOOL TENPENNY The Name Is The Price GINGER ALE TENPENNY CO. INC. OFFICE AND FACTORY, GRANT STREET NORFOLK, VA. Closing Exercises Smallwood School The John J. Smallwood School is one of the modern buildings added within recent years to the city's system of public schools for colored children. Miss Fuller the principal, has developed and maintains a very high standard of efficiency at Smallwood. She is the only full-fledged woman principal in the city's colored system. Pupils of her school have won several prizes offered by various civic organizations by the time she leaves. The closing exercises of the Jno. J. Smallwood School took place at the First Baptist church, Lamberts Point on Wednesday evening, June 14. The Baccalauare sermon was preached the preceding Sunday by Rev. C. M. Long, of Bank Street Baptist church. Harold Blow and Eloise Hagans, won the first and second honors respectively in a class of fourteen. The program consisted of declamations, essays, orations, solos and choruses, all of which were rendered in a highly stylized form in a demonstration of domestic science, one in domestic art and one in manual training added to the enjoyment of the program. Lawyer T. C. Walker, of Gloucester County, Va., gave a most inspiring address to the graduates to the delight of all present. After the presentation of the certificates of graduation a check for five dollars and a bronze medal was presented to Roy Garnes, winner of the prize offered by the Tidewater Automobile Association for the most creditable essay "How To Make Our Safe." The prize offered by the Kiwanians for the same essay was won by a pupil in this school last December. This school was also winner of the Prize Thrift Savings Certificate offered by the School Board for the highest per cent reached in the School Savings System. Monday evening, June 12, the primary grades presented an operetta, "Around the World in a Bed." An overcrowded auditorium greeted young performers and generals applause showed excitement for the exuberantity of work produced. The following honor pupils and TEACHER 3rd GRade EVA MAP CLARK Honorable mention—Samuel Cotton, Beni Clastell, Stancell, Surley Milton, Juanita Smith, James Prenalea Collins. PROMOTED IN THE 3rd Grade Made Brown, Thomas Clastell, Thornton, Francis Thornton, Juliana Thornton, Mary T. Valentine, Orla Lee, Washington, Francis Thornton, Sumville, William Bullock, George Curtis, Willie Durham, Chester Drago, Cecil Drummond, Clifton Hagana, Gl. k- James Mayfield, William Jeffries, James Mayfield, Leroy Smith. PROMOTION IN X-A GRade—M. E. SOUTH- ALL, TEACHER Honorable mention—Melvin Beni- Clastell, Guillem saini Tortoise; ---Leo Bailey, Leslie Cousins, James Chaethem; ---Leroy Poster, Linwood Gilliam, David Spivey, Benjamin Harrison, Stewart, Charles Vakintine, Garner Girls: Hilda Allen, Mary Bakerville, Gail Crawford, Gail Doyle, Angela Grydon, Grace Jackson, Rose Jane Myrthan Mayfield, Lillian Moffit, Elena Kowne, Martha Scott, Mamie Stevens, Martha Scott, Carline Stone. PUPILS PROMOTED FROM FIFTH A TO SIXTH B. Girl:—Dorothy Coles, Prickle Jones, Doris Postlaw, Hilda West. Pretlow, Hilda West Boys: David, Cook, Edward \ Hagans, Thomas Jones, Leon Morgan, Ralph Pretlow, Pupil: Edward Hagans, Thomas Jones. PUPILS PROMOVED FROM FIFTH B TO FIFTH A. Girl: -Zell Booker, Ehel Braye, Sadie Braye, Mabel B黛亚, Dortha Gleatha, Leith Smith, Edit Taylor, Margaret Tayler, Boys: -J. B. Baskerville, Clinton Crow, Carwell Sills, David Wilson, Honor Pupils: Wella Jones, Clilton Crow; M. E. Moseley, teacher. PROMOTIONS: -M. M. WHIGLEY, TRACCHEN Samuel, Cooke Leslie, Chelia William, Harris Leawood, Hudson James, Holloway Loule, Peyton Survacso, Scott John, Scott Razmound, Smith Charles, Smith Horbert, Sheffey Charles, Sheffey Wade, Sphyre Braye, Gilliam Bechaw, Hawkins Drusilla, Jackson Leola, James Nellie, Nottingham India, Russell Vernell, Young, Joey May, Harris Leola. MISS CONSTANCE FULLER Principal 4-B GRADE—J. H. THOMPSON, TEACHER. Honorable mention:—Samuel Charity, Theodora, till. Marylin Tanner. dore Gill, Marvin Tanner, Marcus Johnson, Annie Cole, Gustav Greenstein, Louise Huese, Lucile Hamilton Katherine King, Pinkie Nelson, Octavian Rattolph, Julin Tanner, Llewellyn Griffin, William Holman, George Jones Curley Griffin, William James Petten, Melvin Scott, James Thernton. 3rd-A GRADE-J. H. THOMPSON Honorable Mention: Everett Poole, Harold Hugan, James Wagley, Annis Kraile, Wilhelm Schmidt, John K. Schmidt, Arlene Promotions - Arlene Bullock, Agnot Clarke, Richard Burrell, Cassi Stonecell Albert Walker. 2-B CLASS—H. V. GARNES TEACHER Honorable Mention—Sadya Wilson Doria Gertrude Davis, Christopher Melvin. List of Promotions—Ilixy Artist, Kotura Maria Jinman, Vernice Jenkins, Doria Farrior, Gladys Galine, Teresa Holo- mary, Mary Jinman, Vernice Jenkins, Mary one, Queen Khalil Florence, Arlene Jenkins, Queen Khalil Florence, Willem Junius Artist, Linton Bracey, Shirley Bracy, James Bankerville, Bishop Gretton Fulton Harry, Harvey, Sarah, James Holl, Willem PHONO RECORDS 39 c -- Standard make, I opera, violin, orche dance hits; regular --- mostly 3600 of them—b German, Italian, F navian, Slavic, Rus and Greek—your c 39c each, or any 3 f EXCHANGE PHONOGRAPH RECORDS Standard make, 10- and 12-inch grand opera, violin, orchestra, popular songs, dance hits; regularly 85c to $2.50. 3600 of them—brand new—in English, German, Italian, French, Polish, Scandinavian, Slavic, Russian, Turkish, Arabic and Greek—your choice, while they last, 39c each, or any 3 for $1. 626 Church Street CNPEN liam James, Christopher Melvin, James Miles, James Mosley, James Pankey, Kenneth Ridley GRADE 7. DIVISION B—MISS C. L. PETERS, TEACHER Promotion—Sophia Curtis, Mildred Jordan, Ethel Martin, Mary Mosby, Ruby Nelson, John Mayfield, Thomas Hudson, John Mayfield, Andrew Poole, Thomas Valentine. Honorable Mention-Herman Douthit, And drew Pool, Mildred Jordan. GRADE 6. DIVISION B.-MISS C. L. PETERS, TEACHER. Promotions -- Leroy Waike, Bernice Charity, Catherine Carter, Olivia Patterson, Honorable Mention: Bernice Charity. 6-A GRADE--E. BARBBER, TEACHER Honorable Mention--Russell Cobes, Virtuoso, Mireille Moseley, Mary Hargens, Myrtle Charity. Promotions :: Berwin Hamilton, Benjamin Griffin, Albert Burris, Jurgen Owellk, Walter Setter渡, Johnson, Joshua Williams, Russell Cole, Frank Williams, Antionette Mochely, Myrtle Cherry, William Williams, Antionette Mochely, Myrtle Cherry, Hunter, Mary Ingans, Louise Hinton, Glein Ivey, Geneva Jones, Alice Jones, Lilian King, 4 "A" GRADE-MISS N. B. JOHNSON, Honor Pupils—Thomas Blount, Wilbur Blush, Wayland Poole, Sarah Coleman, Helen Jenkins, Virginia Moseley, Gertrude Loehr, Pupils Promoted :: Joseph Brown, Melantho Crewshaw, Colisa Kindrew, James Randolph, Gordie Green, Emily Smith, Joshum Margaret Gaines, Letha Hainston, Edith Hurges, Evaclene James, Uh Kelly, Mabe Murfrey, James Haines, Peckonthes Smith, Virginia Watson, Elfridr. *PROMOTION OF 1-A's TO 2-B* *BOYS* — Lloyd Cason, Clarke Clark, Lawrence Craft, Charles Harvey, Lenton Jones, Jason Johnson, Clarence Seay, Ashley Harbour, Rolne Shambry, Jesse Smith, James E. Taylor, Emily Taylor, Elizabeth Waller, William Elpz, Zachary. Girls -- Armenia Baskerville, Kato Bullocks, Alice Christian Ivan Iles, Hortense Drum- lion, Jessica Foster, Ivy Ivory, Flossie Jordan, Bettie McChaine, Annie Belle Nelly, Victoria Neely, Harietta Poole, Cora Ward, Josephine Williams, Lula Williams, The Pupils below should be noticed for their behavior. Charles Charles, Charles Charles Harvey, Clarence Seay, Ashley Shambrury, Roland Shambrury, Emily Zachary, Wildie Ward, Ivan Iles, Bettie Magsan, Foo Foo, Ulla Williams - T. E. Anderson, teacher. 8-A GRADUATING CLASS-MISS M. M. TAYLOR TEACHER. Harold Blow, Charity, Leroy Wilson, Garner, Elise Morgan, Emma Grifun, Bola Garner, Elisabeth Morgan, Etta James, Clara Carter, Maria Bowman, Clara Carter, Veeola Blow, Elise Hagans, Clara Carter, Veeola Tyler, Myrle Bowman. 7-A GRADE—MISS M. M. TAYLOR TEACHER Pupils Promoted:-Richard Griffin, Minnie Wiggin, Bortha Jones, Beatrice Galine, Maureen Mayey, Mary Pettis, Thalia Church, Namiu Chami, Mary Loose Harvey, Olive-Garden, Viola Stewart. Honor Pupils—Louise Harvey, Bentrice Mayo, Thalia Church. 2-A CLASS-S. F. ROHINSON TEACHER Promoted Children: "Girls Besole Anthony Amy Kurtz, Katie Holman, Marianne man, Hassie Hovexton, Eva King, Minnie Jones, Elmira Williams, Mabel Robinson. Boyes: Gatsa Aubry, James Burrell, Hermon Blitzay, Randolph Clark, Elijah Dye, William Hurrell, Harry Holoman, Alston Mayo, Hart Mayo, William Wycher, John Wyche. 2-B CLASS Catherine Burfort, Dorothy Creighton, Mary McCormack, Macy McCormack, tocks, James Charley, Hunter Charley, Jimmie James. Roll: James Burrell, Harry Holman, Hart Mayo, Elmira Williams, Mary Carter, Hassie Hovexton. NUT SUNDAES AND ICE CREAM SODAS —KEMP'S —HOSPITAL CHURCH STREET Almost Opp. Attacks Theatre OGRAPH ORDS 3 for $1 10- and 12-inch grand nestra, popular songs, early 85c to $2.50. "Columbia" grand new—in English, French, Polish, Scandi- sian, Turkish, Arabic choice, while they last, for $1. NGE STORE NNY J. S, MARTIN, Jr., Manager TUCKER'S OLD STAND 1128 Church Street Dr. W. O. Hope and will be glad to have his many friends come in to see him. We use only pure fresh drug and only registered dru-gist unit on you when you trade at FRANCIS DRUG STORE, Inc. 703 CHURCH ST. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND—$2.00—TRIP VIA NORFDLK & WESTERN RY. SPECIAL FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY AM and by Petroling, tickets will be honored on trains leaving Richmond 8:30 and 7:00 p. m., Petersburg, 4:20 and 7:50 p. m. VISIT Church St. Cut Rate Drug Store AND SAVE MONEY AT THE Highland Pharmacy CHURCH AND HIGHLAND AVE. C. D. MAHLE Sanitary Steam and Hot Water Measuring Tinning and Spouting Sewerage Repairs. Prompt Attention to all Work 426 CHURCH STREET OFFICE SALES AND Distinctive O Typewriters 121 W. W. Adding Machines NORTH Safes DISC Full line of typewriter paper, acet devices; Corona sportable, typewriter, Martin steel safes, and everything for FERR THE HOME OF POLAR CUB SPECIAL $4 ICE CREAM FREEZO FIL WHITE MOUNTAIN AUTO VACUUM F POLAR $1 KEEP YOUR HOME By screening it thoroughly dow and door screens, moderate prices. C. D. MAHONE & SON Sanitary Plumbing and Hot Water Meeting, Metal and Gravel Spoutage, Sewerage and Drainage, Stove and Attention to all Work. EH STREET DIA ICE SALES AND SERVICE CO. Distinctive Office Equipment Writers Machines Faxes 121 W. Tazewell St. NORFOLK, VA. Dial 26101 Station Office Fun Supplies of paperwriter papers, second shreets, carbon papers, Art and portable paperwrappers, Sundried. Adding Machines, B ashes, gasket everything for the office. ERRATT THE HOME OF GOOD HARDWARE POLAR CUB ELETRIC FANS SPECIAL PRICE $4.48 ICE CREAM FREEZERS FREEZO FREEZERS $3 TO $7 WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS $3.50 to $6.60 AUTO VACUUM FREEZERS $5.00 to $9.00 POLAR FREEZERS $1.48 KEEP YOUR HOME SANITARY Screening it thoroughly with our High-Grade and door screens, which we are selling at rate prices. Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding MACHINE NORFOLK, VA. Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filing devices; Corona portable typewriter, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- Marrin steel safe, and everything for the office. POLAR CUB ELETRIC FANS SPECIAL PRICE ICE CREAM-FREEZERS FREEZO FREEZERS $3 TO $7 WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS $3.50 to $6.00 AUTO VACUUM FREEZERS $5.00 to $9.00 KEEP YOUR HOME SANITARY By screening it thoroughly with our High-Grade window and door screens, which we are selling at very moderate prices. WE SELL EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE FER HARDW 666 Church St. TERRAT HARDWARE CO., INC. Church St. Phone Whether for temporary or permanent use; a protection against the wind, the sun, or strong artificial light— Our glasses—both clear and tinted—are the best products of optical science. We invite your inspection. Eye Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Corner Queen Street Metropolitan Bank Building Down Stairs TYPEWRITER REPAIRS We have just installed a modern Typowriter Repair Department, in charge of John O'connor, a most competent mechanic. Office Sales & Service Co., Inc. 124 West Tazewell St. Only. Authorized Corona Dealers in Norfolk Supreme! Because of its 80-cent quality, flavor and strength, CHE-ON Tea at 60c lb. stands supreme in the opinion of all economical housekeepers. Just TRY it- C. D. KENNY CO. ONE & SON Plumbing ing. Metal and Gravel Roofing. and Drainage. Stove and Furnace D SERVICE CO., Inc. Office Equipment Fazewell St. DOLK, VA. 26101 Stationery Office Furniture Supplies and sheets, carbon papers, Art Motal filing and datarand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- the office. RATT OF GOOD HARDWARE ELECTRIC FANS AL PRICE 4.48 FM-FREEZERS FREEZERS $3 TO $7 FM-FREEZERS $3.50 to $6.00 FREEZERS $5.00 to $9.00 FREEZERS 4.48 HOME SANITARY Only with our High-Grade win- which we are selling at very RATT ARE CO., INC. Phone 23108 DIAL 30198 NEWS OF THE CHURCHES OCEANA CIRCUIT Last 'Sunday services were held in both churches of the Circuit, the pastor prescheduled in the morning and the afternoon and church and at St. Mark's church. A sermon to the Mite Missionary Society was preached in the morning and the afternoon together with the ladies of the Eastern Star heard a sermon by the Rev. Hooper of Berkley at 3 m. in the morning and the Lady Aid were in large numbers to their 12th Annual Thanksgiving Sermon. The officers were elected at their yearly election last Friday night not accept B. J. E. Locker who finds it impossible to attend, regularly attend the sermon and the Lady Aid assistant Supt. and Miss M. E. Williams, teacher. The Silver Spray Club, of St. Mark's Wednesday evening will repeat their lawn party and entertainment next Monday eve, at the residence of Mrs. R. Parker, of Scarborough, preach at St. Mark's church and administer the Lord's Supper at the morning service. At 3 p. m., Hill R. D. O. Foster, chair and everybody welcome. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION At the Sunday school, the Superintendent at the school made a presentation making. Many visitors were with us sunday. The Willing Workers Class holds the first sermon of the day, a sermon sermon by Rev. J. W. H. Eason, Children's Day program was rendered at 3:30. Miss Mary Uphurep preached for us at 8:00. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST The pastor is very much pleased over the attendance of the prayer meeting, and is also pleased to have the 11:30 service on Sunday morning. The pastor prescheduled a wonderful sermon at 11:30 from the subject, "Prayer." Every sermon is followed by the power of prayer. Dr. Madison is prescheduled great sermons every Sunday, hundrede sermons every Wednesday, and after morning service the pastor prescheduled the funeral of Bro. Alex Simmons. At 8:30 the pastor prescheduled a suitable sermon to be read. The organizer of the Order had the tree beautifully decorated with fruit of all kinds which and the sermon would be held their regular exercise. At 7 p. m., the prayer service began. At 8 p. m., Dr. Madison was relieved of prescheduled the pastor, who prescheduled a splendid sermon to us. JOHN M BROWN A M F Our pastor returned from a week at the Minister's Conference at Hampton Institute and reports a great meeting. Rev. D. A. Reed, D. A. Reed, Rev. J. A. Young, D. D., preached at 3 p.m. The choir and congregation were with their pastor both spiritually and financially, and the faculty really is on and the faithful mentors John M. Brown are responding in as they have in former years. The reports will not close until the second Sunday in July when the faculty will appear. The Fisherman Lodge will turn out with us on next Sunday night. July 2. On Saturday, Cotton, Mrs. W. H. Adlerton and the little boy on the left will attend Alston are on our sick list this week. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Howling's series of sermons from the subject, "Vital Relationships in a City," are meeting in a crowded and city wide attention, the minister he spoke from the subject, "The Doctor's Place in Community," the pastor of "The Church member's obligation to Community," text Actions 17:17. Much favorable comment has been heard concerning the subject, and the pastor marked that every citizen regardless as to race or denomination should hear these manners. The pastor was baptized during the evening of the sermon. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The lessons in the Bible Class are very interesting, as they deal wholly with church history; it will be helpful indeed, for punitic reasons, to learn about the church with facts. The rector prepares an interested sermon at the morning service, bringing out facts of man's origin and the Sabbath set forth for his sinless and the worship of God. The sermon is followed by which time we are expecting and inviting every communicant to be present. We are expecting the Convocation at Grace Church during the month of August 1st-3rd, the delegates are making preparations for the delegates. ST. JOHN'S A. M. K. CHURCH. The pulpit was filled by the pastor at 11 a.m., and by Rev. H. P. Jones, of St. James A. M. E. Church, Pittsburgh, Pa., at 8 p. p., the pastor preached the funerals at 11 a.m. and 12 p. p., at 1:30 and 2 p. p., respectively. The Allen League Meeting led by Attorney V. C. Hodges was inspiring and instructive. It was the convention day, the Sunday school and ten children passed an animation in the Supplementary Courses of the Intermediate Department. They were given diploma and advanced to senior and then to junior. They trained Chase. On next Sunday the pastor sent an annotated m. m., subject, "Gethsemane." At 8 p. m., Holy Communion. The Sunday school will observe Independence Day. Patriotic children will receive a M. M. Mr. V. C. Hodges will deliver an address. CHURCH DIRECTORY Sunday Morning Class Meeting Sunday school 8:80 p.m., Morning Service 11:30 a.m., Evening Service, 7:30 p.m., Peer Meeting, Tuesday evening 7:30 p.m., Class Thursday evening 8 p.m., Dr. Thoe. T. Taylor, Pastor, 448 Scott St. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S PORTYCAGE, 44th St., Parker Avenue, Sunday, 3rd May, 20th, 1:30 a.m., Prayer meeting; 9 a.m., Sunday School, 31st St., 4th P.M., Preaching, 8:00 p.m., 1:30 a.m., Preaching, 7:30 p.m., and Thursday, 12 a.m., Preaching Services; Wednesday 8 p.m., Preaching Meeting, Friday 8 p.m., Choir, 10:00 p.m., Sunday, 2nd May, 10th, 1:30 a.m., Official meeting and second Sunday Commission, 8 p.m., You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, Pastor. JOHN WEISLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH - Corner (Gulf and Griffin St., Sunday services), 6:00 p.m., Prayer meeting, 9:30 p.m., Sunday school, 21190 A.M., preaching, 7:30 p.m., Epcorport League, 7:30 p.m., preaching; Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Class Meeting. You are invited to To Members Tidewater Peninsular Baptist Association. $1,000.00 BATTLE CRY 125 Union Ave. Asbury Park, N. J. June 15, 1922, To the Churches and Pastors composing the Tidewater Peninsular Association, Eastern Virginia: Dear Lord, 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, Va., Rev R. V. James, pastor. It was in this church that our Assessor received our permission 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 represented and that our donations shall be those of the years preceding this. At a meeting of the Executive Board, very recently held, it was decided to set our battle cry for $1,000,000. We will be able to we consider the great and worthy objects which are before us, and the responsibilities which we have accepted to carry. Financially conditions are 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 neo- In this work our Association has wrought well, and the individual churches have done likewise, and right here I wish to thank my co-workers and given me as your standard bearer. This will probably be my last session as your leader, and being out of the State at this time it will not be convenient for me todo the field work such as I have done in previous years. I will be able to meet every man will feel himself personally obligated to do his best so that there will be no falling off by virtue of my absence. Let us not forget the date and time not to be the 16th, Antioch Mathews Co., Va. I am appealing to pastoirs and people to start your efforts now. The missionaries did a splendid work last year, which was much appreciated. Let us all renumer the cause of education and mission work, which 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. HASHBY, Moderator. 6-17-ft. M.T. LEHANON BAPTIST CHURCH Bro. Kelly called the Sunday school to order at 9:30 after which the lesson was finished. Bro. Kelly gave a very interesting talk on the lesson. At 11:30 Rev. Hews the pastor, preached from the subject, "Honesty is the Paley" Rev. R. Fitzgerald, of Richmond prescheduled for the congregation at 3:30. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION PHYLLIS WIREATLE BRANCH. Vesper services closed on Sunday with an excellent musical program rendered by the Bank Street Baptist Church Orchestra. The Orchestra is directed by Mr. Jackson and the choir is directed by Mr. Fitzgerald. Orchestra selections a duet was rendered by Mirape Phhella Dunston and Annie Goodwin, members of the club, and a vocal solo by Mrs. Fannie Berry preided and conducted the devotionalals. Interesting remarks were made by Misa A. M. Poole chairman of the committee management, Misa Wilhelmina of the other choir, and Mrs. Wilhelmina of the hospital committee served dainty refreshments during the social hour. Vesper services have been well attended during the service, and the hospital is thereby derailed by various clubs and groups throughout the city. These services mean much to the association and help to create and sustain religious fervor which is so necessary in the city. Oftimes people wonder about the Y. W. C. women. We know the Do. Y. W. C. doing the. Y. W. C. stands for health for the womanhood of the world–better-informed women. We know the colored girls–research in conditions among women–linking the college women to the world–containing. It is an association of girls for Christian service world-wide. If our nascentean women every one inter-connected in girls, and women, Remember that the association looks to the public for understanding of its purpose for running expense—laws that will promote the volunteer leadership on boards and committees. This the Funny Fair to be held at the Girls Centre 1622 Church street, Tuesday and Wednesday July 11th and 12th. This the Funny Fair to be held at the girls to the conference to be held at Kirkbrite, N. C., from August 9th to 19th. Como and help the Norfolk Girls Reservoir. The girls to the conference are invited to go with us on a hike Thursday morning July 6th. Meet at Girls Center on Church on girls, hit the pike. Be ready at nine for a hike. Wear your bloomers and bring the bunch. Remember the date and don't forget your lunch. BOLLING BROOK The First Baptist Church—Rev. S. Brown gave a fine review of last Quarters lesson in the Sunday school. The pastor delivered an able sermon at the morning service. THE MAYOR To show our appreciation to those who worked on our last Rally at which time we raised $150.00, we have here published the pictures of Mrs. Louise Thomas, who brought in the highest amount and received a prize. Mrs. Henry Harris who surpassed all his paniions by raising $5.00 though followed very closely by little Miss Ellen Williams who presented $3.00 to the church. Follow the crowd to the Food Show, every night, Norfolk Auditorium, July 5th to 10th. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. EZKIELI, THE WATHMAN OF OF ISRAEL—Ezekiel 2:3:27. GOLDEN TEXT—Seek yo Jehovah while he may be found; call yo upon him while he is near; let the wicked forsake his way, and unrightfully harm his shooteh, and let him be baptized in Jehovah, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will abundantly pardon—Isa. 56:1,8. 1. Ezekiel's Call and Commission, 2:1-7. In the first chapter Ezekiel describes indeed the conceived vision that he had. God the wonderful chariot, the fiery cloud the four living creatures, in their midst the perpetual flash of lighting and the glow of fire, above them the crystal palm, a sapphire throne, and on the throne Almighty God himself. Before such a vision, no wonder the prophet fell prostrate upon his face. Even a broken by the voice of God bidding him to above them the crystal firmament, upon it a sapphire throne, and on the throne Almighty God himself self-such a vision, no wonder the prophet fell prostrate upon his face. The wuft silence was broken by the voice of God bidding him to stand upon his feet and receive the commission for service. "Son of man, stand upon thy feet; more important than the attitude of wor- The Commission—Go preach to a people who is rebellious, impudent, and stiff-hearted; the children of Israel and their fathers had been transient throughout their national history. The prophet's assurance and message—"Be not afraid of them nor thy words, though thou dwell among scorpions and briers and thorns be with thee, be not afraid nor dismay." Be with the one commissioned. Matt 28:19, 20. Ezekiel was not to speak his words but Jehovah's unto a people most rebellious. Ezekiel 37-10. The inspiration of the prophet—The roll, which contains the divine message, is to be the prophet is hidden to eat. Cause thy belly to eat and fill thy bowels with this roll which I give thee. "This conception of inspiration implies that the message he is to deliver must be his own. It is God's ultimately, final work it in the vory life of his being, assimilate it, as we would say until it is himself that he is uttering. When he cats the roll, bitter as are its contents, it is as sweet as honey in his mouth, for it is to do the will of God and to be trusted with inks for him."—Peake. 2. Israel's Watchman and his Responsibility.—3:16-27. No prophet over took himself or his more seriously all the powers to his adversaries, the powers of mind, heart, and imagination. He pleaded with individuals; he preached to the people and there is proof that he was a most attractive preacher, a national reconstruction in the future in which, even when the outlook was blockest, he never ceased to believe. No influence was more potent than his in his shaping of that which would be an unshaken through centuries. Who was or the hopes he encouraged, the movements he initiated, the visions he held before the eyes of his contemporaries, the influence he has exposed to power, we can not deny that he was a great man of Israel"—Peake. Ezekiel was set a watchman over the house of Israel by Jehovah, he was divinely chosen to the office of the priest, and he cease the word from the mouth of Jehovah and to give warning to the people from Jehovah. He was not held accountable for the acceptance or the rejection, the warmth of the heart, the respect the fearlessly not giving, the warning. Declare the whole counsel of God without favor or fera and if Israel is lost, Jacob will not lose his inheritance, if the righteous dies in his iniquity, if the righteous turns from his righteousness in spite of the warning given them, the prophet would be free from their blood If the prophet for any reason failed to give the blood would be required at his hand. "The insight that perceives an evil or a peril carries with it the duty to warn others. The first man who sees a mad dog, or the start of a war, must obey the order of der obligation to shout out his discovery. The same thing is true in all such matters as school dishonesty, false claims for goods, misrepresentations in social life, the lives of indefinitely the crafty intriguing of men, the selfishness in the guilt of all those if we know about them and hold our peace." BRIGGSOGRAMS Because men will reject the warning is no valid reason why it should not be given. The leader, who does not feel that he is responsible for the welfare of the people, is a hireling, a hypocrite. Leadership is stewardship. God will hold us to strict accountability for it. Because a duty is hard and unpleasant makes us no less obligated to it. A true leader is both a watchman and a shepherd. R. H. BOWLING CLASS The R. H. Bowling Sr. Class meet June 20, 1822 at the home of the Vice-President, Mr. Burden, 1289 Duchesse Avenue, meeting was opened, prayer by Mr. Buller, some members of the class, Mr. Charles Walker extended of the class, Mr. Charles Walker extended of vote of thanks, he is leaving the city soon. Among those who were present was Mrs. I. W. Bargal who gave a very helpful talk to the class. The class was served with a delightful replay in Mr. Paul Burden's studio. A vote of thanks was extended by Mr. R. Buller in behalf of the class to Mr. Paul Burden in behalf of the month night meeting at Miss Edna Little's 777 Ave. A. ALBERTA, VA. Mt. Zlion A. M. E. Church - After Sunday school, the pastor preached an able sermon. At 8 o'clock the Children's Day exercises took place in a beautiful program was rendered. Rev. Bellamy, wife and little daughter are visiting friends at Danickton, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by MI THE LOOKING GLASS THEY SAY Yes, baby dear, you are developing fine and have two teeth and so active, they say I stay home too close with you, but it seems to pay. They say children don't appreciate what you do for them. You will wont you dear? They say, he is doing too much on what he makes, he says, they say draining is necessary need not mind. They say, Tom and Sally don't get on well together. He is so bossy and she wants to have her way. They are very disagreeable, at home. How do people find out such a thing, he says, and say he hasn't regular work. Morey how do they get by? They say everything is very tight, why is he building those apartments? He must be doing something else. I wouldn't repeat this out of the house, but they say, he is rather remo poor than break the door. Olmery me! times are mighty hard. How do they do it? Here you and the others need shoe leather all the time They say, white is so hard to keep clean and I know it is. They say she around it is hard to have half it for children. We don't know everything. And again, they say she is a fine housewife. I can see how she is any better than other folk; we all do more than our share. Colored women have to do overweight. Do you know her? They say she is an artist. She sips about her neighbors and can hardly work for minding other folks affairs. No, she is a poor cook, buys much of her food at Penders, but that is not healthy. Families thrive best on fresh home cooked food, all the time. We spend hours at the time cooking and I for one do not blame them. They say he is about to run himself to death. What ails the menfolk, go, go, go. A meeting every night. They don't want to be ripped. They're all riage. That's all talk, he is just blowing. You know he blows all the time. What does he think? F olks are to believe all he says. Well, they don't and he may as well quit talking. He doesn't and he may as well make life miserable for her; I believe it too. They say chickens come home to roost; Tom is in a suffering condition, you know how he treated his old father before he died. He doesn't and he may as well disagreeable, but it was his father. They say, a rolling stone gathers no moss; he moves around too much that is why he is so hard up. It is not good to move around too often. He doesn't and he may as well push at all. Yes, they say everything except their prayers. Conducted BY MIRIAM DIXON Norfolk, Va., June 25, 1922. Dear Brownies: We are beginning to do things, read Greenland Mystery's letter, the "Flapper's" and "Unknow letter, the "Flapper's" and "Unknow." Miss Flapper you must cease to flap if you wish to associate with us. Little girls should attract by their good manners and gentle way. You will be surprised to see that you are suspected. Put on your simplest dress, walk out and find a kind deed to do. Write us next week. Unknown, your terrible old lady is the one to be nice to, run in every other day, be smiling all the time and when she begins to complain just tell her to count her blessings, name them one by one and see what God has done. Speak of blessings, last week was just for you and happy. Who am I? Well, you guess. One thing, I am a live, human-being. In its love for to help them to, to give, and, fourth, to order of work we Is the club it is if we is Will the elite work it will. Peel to help you, stamped, atamped, Did anyone Hoping you I am P. S. Send Brownie Browne and Guide Bland Avenue, BROW Once upon a time The buttons are ready, we will mail them today. We must roll up a big membership. I have wonderful things in store for you but we are not growing fast enough. It is alright to do good one’s own赋赋 better to be good. I wish each member to send in a list of new members, tell boys and girls ‘about the club and ask if you might send their names, tell them to look for the names in next week’s paper. Each Brownie sending in ten names will have honorable mention in the team from Peck-boo, a fairy gift: This club must register 1,000 members this summer. Think what a blessing 1,000 Brownies, doing good deeds, would be to Norfolk. I hope the grown-up Brownies who read our page will do the same. Do not forget. And if one solves the “slip of paper” puzzle you may try again next week, read it over carefully, think. CLUB CATECHISM What is the idea of this club? The idea of the club is to promote myselfahness. What else do you propose to do? We propose to help the Brownies become useful men and women, using their advantages for good. Why was the club started? First, to strengthen the young mind "A Sermon With a Strong Appeal to Christian Citizenship." Puppet or Prophet —Which? A SERMON BY REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING Pastor First Baptist Church Bute St. Norfolk, Va. Single copies of this sermon 10 cents, Lots of 100 or more to agents, etc. Five Dollars per 100 in advance. Write to: REV. RICHARD H. BOWLING 302 Charlotte St. Norfolk, Va. ```markdown ``` POINTED PARAGRAPHS Now is the time to begin your summer canning. Make apple butter and lots of it for the children. The Food Show is going to be a great treat do not fail to go at least twice. It pays to set a good table at small cost, your men folk may not stay home, but it is more likely that they will. Eat plenty of fish. This is the fresh fish season. You may not be able to buy them next winter. Your children are required of you, remember these words: "Am I my brother's keeper?" The answer: "If I meant meat may cause my brother to offend I eat no more meat as long as the earth shall stand." Questions and Answers Dear Mrs. Dixon: Please answer the following as a favor to me because I have never bothered you before. 1. Why is it the girl who has had a misfortune in life is not treated with common courtesy? 2. And why is it that parents do not want their daughters to associate with them? 3. Why is it harm for girls between fourteen and seventeen to g o with older girls who have married young, if their talk is uplifting? 4. Last, is it peculiar to you that some girls have good fathers and yet are scorned if they are asked who they like best, and reply father. Please answer these questions for one who tries to be sweet and loving to all who try to be nice. LITTLE LUBBLEL I will answer your questions as they came in your letter. 1. May you live in a very strict community. This is not the right spirit, however, you must guard your good name, or it will fly away. 2. Parents try to protect their children whenever possible. 3. You should and 17 years should not associate with married women, no matter how young. At your age you should be studying your lessons and I see nothing peculiar about you living father the best of all, at any rate continue to do so and everything will come out right. IS ICE WATER UNHEALTHY? Too much cold water at meal time is decidedly injurious and a great deal of very cold water should not be used at any time. in its love for good reading; second, to help them to appreciate Race work; third, to give them something to do and fourth, to leave a tangible record of work when we leave the world. Is the club a success? Is it if we make it so. Will the club help us in our schoolwork? It will. Peek-a-boo will find a way to help you, ask any question, send stamped, addressed envelope for reply. Did anyone sell a paper last week? Hoping you a busy week, I am yours to help. P. S. Send all communications to Brownie Peek-a-boo, of the Journal and Guide Brownie Club, 711 Highland Avenue, Norfolk, Va. Once upon a time there lived a very selfish little boy he found no pleasure except in himself and his own way. This boy had a cousin who was his constant companion; a good and untidy friend; and a just thing just to please this selfish fellow. One day the boys planned to go fishing, but George's (the selfish boy) mother said go another time, at any rate not today. And George performed, nothing pleased him and all the kind words and suggestions of George, and he disgust went into the street but he carried his frown with him and finally started homeward determined to make as much trouble as he could for his mother and Wilson. On his way home he saw an old lady carrying a basket that seemed to hold a large amount of a chance to think, he sprang forward and grasped the basket. "Let me help you," he said, and the old lady cheerfully consented. So George carried the basket to the old lady's home. She offered to pay him but he refused. God bless you young man, said the lady. "You cheerful," he hurried home in a very pleasant frame of mind. His cousin had gone out to play, so George helped his mother without a regret. When the boys gathered around the hearth in the evening, one said, "Play hours are golden," and the other said, "You are old, you are old, for kindness is better than gold." Everyone was glad and happy. FROM GREENLAND MYSTERY. Wilson placed his hands on George's children and mother breathed a prayer and thanksgiving. George is a wiser boy. "Go to the store and bring me two snowballs James," said his mother. "All right," and away ran James. On his way home he dropped the balls on the ground. How he did holer and dance, he yelled and cried. Just then an insurance man ran in his pocket to buy some lunch. All the way he was thinking, what will I buy with my dime, an apple or some ice cream. When he saw the little fellow kicking and crying he felt sorry for him and gave him the dime to replace the snowballs. What also do you hope to do? We hope to register a letter of information each week on some subject, show you how to get the substance of your lessons without a cut and dried THE LOST DIME A BROWNIE ACT A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. It has a Nursery Department for children, to train them Unity, Thrift and Economy. Live 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. 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 proper merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thorny cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve 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. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Closuring Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. study of detail. We will base our information on what you say you need most. On what does this work depend? This work depends on our mutual activities. Brownies work—Peek-a-boo works—all together we get there. Is the club sincerely? Cross my heart, it is. Children, James H. Elliott and Greenland Mystery solved the puzzle this week. The answers are: (1.) A Negro was the first to shed blood the first to have Negro blood in his veins. THIS WEEK'S PUZZLE, What has a trunk but no nose? What has a face but no nose? What has a face but no eyes? What has a head not good for pies? Letters From Brownies Norfolk, Va., June 18, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I was so glad to see my last letter in print, so soon that I am writing again. I solved your jumblification because I have seen the monument erected in the memory of Attucks and others. And I see tree lovers know of Alexander Dumas, "Brownsy," in apology for my last week's assertion, American boys and girls are just fine. I find the trouble was with myself. Last Sunday I met the tree lovers of Shaft and through him I am coming to know a number of real boys and girls. My Brownie act this week was to help an old lady with a heavy, basket and her "God bless you young man," paid me too. My Brownies, and look for a story from, GREENLAND MYSTERY. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am what you would call a flapper. I am who would dress in clothes and am anxious that folks should notice me on the street. I read your corner each week and am ashamed of myself, but still I want to flap and have a good time. I am kind-hearted and haven’t been really truly bad, yet I present behavior will lead me wrong. Do you take folk like me into your club? FLAPPER. Dear Peek-a-boo: I want to know if you are really grown-up? If so, are you a lady or a man? Either way I like you and want you to tell me something. What a fellow do for a high lady who needs help, but is so ungrateful to folk that no one bethers about her. UNKNOWN. Are we down-hearted? No, work and pray, pray and work—we'll make it go. The Looking Glass will contain a picture of a flapper next week, be sure and see if it is your picture. Read our page and read in something to make it better. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I wish to become a member of your club also. I love to read the letters from the Brownies. I am 13 years old. I was promoted to the second high school. I love my new school. I have solved last week's puzzle to be a n cheek. Please send me one of your buttons. JULY 1, 1922. SUNDAY S. CONGRESS HAS GRAND SESSION Representatives From Thirty States Gather In Great Conference. 5,000 In Parade. Nashville, Tennessee — Enthusiasm in Sunday school work and Front-line Sunday school Building was at the highest pitch during the five days of the Seventeenth Annual Session of the Sunday School Convention which closed here in this city on Monday night, June 12th. The Congress Secretary's enrollment shows that thirty states were presented at the Congress and every department this Summer School of Methods had functioned as never before. Among the outstanding features of the week was the mammoth school parade with 4000 people on Sunday afternoon. The brass bands were both being made up of members of the Sunday schools in the Cadet Classes. The Ryman Auditorium was a bee hive of activity during the day. The Congress mon was presented by D. B. J. Hull, with being made up of members of Illinois won the national prize banner: at the Model Sunday School Sunday; morning while the Pleasant Green Baptist Sunday school of this city took the state banner. The banners were wonderful growth. The Bible Conferences held each morning were of the highest possible type while the Ministerial Conferences held daily were in themselves a theological course of short. Many were the special lectures from experience in every line of religious unity. Rev. G. B. Taylor, Chairman pro tem of the National Baptist Publishing Board, was the presiding officer throughout the session. Rock, Ark. Robinson of the Publishing Board, chairman of the official session. Many of the cities bid for the Congress for next year, among them being Hittiesburg, Miss. Muskogee, Atlanta, Houlton, Toxie, Jackson, Fla. Chattanooga, Georgia, and St. Louis, Mo. While the Congress was in session here the National Baptist Executive Board held a meeting at the same time. Its estimate that Omore at 1800 were in Nashville during the week, attracted her by these Sunday School workers, annual meeting. I hope my letter isn't too long. Sincerely yours, ANNAH WHITEHEAD, 728 Highland Avenue, Portsmouth, Va. I am glad that you appreciated my letter, since that I am trying to be good and do good. I don't mind doing the dishes and keeping the shop. My brother will join soon. We think it nice to have something good to do. I read your puzzle over I find your piece of paper to be a check of some amount. Hope to see my letter in your corner. DOROTHY V. WATSON. R. F. D. No. 42, Box South Norfolk, Va. JULY 1, 1922. CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Lovie A. Northern) Miss Mercelle Clark, left Monday for Buitimore, where she will visit her aunt. * Mrs. Mary Buffalo, is improving, nicely in the St. Vincent Miss Mercelle Minnie Rose, Marcella Hill and May J. Buitimore, for V. N. and I. I., to attend the summer school. * Miss Venus Manin, left for Philadelphia, to join her cousin, Miss Mary O. Hill. * Rev. A. E. Owens, is improving slowly at St. Louis Miss Mamie Boyle,母子, at school, at University, was brought home Saturday seriously ill. She was accompanied by Mrs. Yarborough, the nurse. * Mrs. L. A. Northern and children, and Mrs. Alice Cherry, spent Sun Day Moyock. Master James Earl Northern Moyock, master Moyock, where he has been visiting his grand-father, Mr. J. C. Archer, * Miss Josephine Walker, a member of the graduating class 1922, of the Booker T. Washington High School, to terebursa to attend the summer school, to Booker T. Washington again, to Booker T. Washington continues sick. * The play known as, "The Wayward Girl," was repeated at the First Baptist church of Campostella Monday, June 26, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Club of the First Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Koch, the pastor of Campostella president. * Mrs. Della M. Wilson, left Wednesday evening for Baltimore, to be at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Sarah Walston Thomas, who is a patient at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Miss Melia Pickford, of Roanoke Academy, Dave County, Mantee, N.C. Academy, has stated the State Normal School at Elizabeth City, came here Friday to spend the week-end with her friends, Mrs. and Miss Miller. * There was a reception given at the home of Miss Hopkins in honor of Miss Pickford and Mr. H. W. Pickford, who has been visiting relatives at Northwest, Va., was enroute to Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Nannie Vamble, Rosa Garrett, and Mr. Charles Wilson, all of Norfolk, were the guests of Rev. and Mrs. John L. Wilson Sunnerville, and Mrs. John L. Wilson Northern and children, of Norfolk, and Mrs. Eleanor Cox-Wilson, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Archer Sunday. * Mrs. Annie Mitchell, and grand-child, of Norfolk were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zachannihil, and grand-child, of Norfolk were the guests of Mrs. Lelia Whitaker, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luke Perkins Sunday and Monday. SOUTH HILL First Baptist Church—Rev. Grant was present Sunday at both Sunday school and 11 o'clock services. Rev. Billups, of Lindenwood church, proached by 11 o'clock. He was accepted by the school's organization. A short program was rendered at night by several representatives of the Sunday school. On Monday night, Rev. Lee, of Suffolk, preached to Rev. Princess club, headed by Mrs. Beverly Jackson for Mrs. Rosanna Webb's club. The Rally will come off on the first Sunday in July. Mrs. Callie Turnage, who has been confined in the Johns Hopkins Hospital for treatment is and Annie Jackson, of South Hill, sent the day with Mrs. Addie King, of Reservoir Park on Monday. PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS Services began at this church Sunday with morning prayer at 6 a.m. in a follow-up meeting at 10 a.m. Mr. Jerry Davis aims to make his school one of the best in Tidewater. Mrs. E. Powell, of Norfolk, a member of the visiting committee on Sunday schools, was present and made a brief talk to the school. Elder Reid, the State Supervisor preached an excellent sermon on Sunday conducted prayer and testimonial services, after which Dr. Perry, of Norfolk, preached an able sermon. Reservoir Park (Mrs. Annie Metherson) The home of the home of Mrs. Cocerna Lumb, Friday, June 23rd, and after the transaction of business a dainty coalation was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Blanche Whitehead, Campasco, Campasco, Lodge and Lodge and Pearl M. Hughes, were quietly married at the home of Rev. W. H. Wiggins, Thursday, June 22nd. *Mrs. M. Sollie Perry and Miss Mollie Parker, were the guests of Mrs. M. Sollie and Mrs. Mrs. Willie Smith, are the proud parents of a 15 pound baby. *Miss Gatlie, spent the week-end in Bal WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? MARY B. What is Hair? Describe its structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System, the METRIC, the LUTICAL, and the EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COLLEGE, Dept. H. 72 West 133rd St. New York City timore and returned home Saturday. * Miss Mildrew, a student of the Baltimore High School, will spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Newby. * Equity College No. 181, A. F. and A. M. of Glen Ridge hold their annual sermon at Pleasant Valley Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. A. Springfield delivered the sermon. * Miss Sarah Lamb and Mr. Nathan Whitehurst were joined in Holy Wedlock Sunday afternoon by their pastor, Rev. Stringfield. * Prof. B. L. Parsons, spent Sundays with Mr. and Mrs. O. Jay and other friends * * New Hope Christian Church—Mr. G. E. Robinson of St. Mark's Christian church, taught the Bible Class at the Sunday school. At 11 a.m. the pastor preaches to an appreciative audience. First Baptist Church—At 11 a.m. Rev. Lovely occupied the pilgrim in the office of the pastor in New York. The B. C. P. U. he da splendid program. On next Sunday the pastor will preach both morning and night. WEST MUNDEN (Ethel Bexner) Mrs. Nora Edney and Amanda Shields, of Newport News were the guests of Mrs. Lot Baker and Mrs. Roland Wood, Sunday. "Mr. Baker and Mrs. has been sick since the first week," wished wife W. St. Joseph, M. A. E. Zion Church—At 11:00 o'clock the pastor, Rev. A. L. Wood,授ed a powerful sermon, and at 3 p. m. Rev. Joo, Smith, delivered a national service of St. Joseph, M. A. E. Zion Church will be held Sunday, July 2. The Children's Day exercises of the First Baptist Sunday School took place Sunday night. The school was held in the national Quartette of Norfolk rendered an important part with many favorite selections. The U. I. A. A. meeting was held on Sunday. Mrs. Cora Brown, who has been ill for several weeks is able to be out again. "Mrs. Georgia A. Johnson of Hickory, Va., was the guest of Mrs. Edney, last Friday. Mrs. Poochbah Johnson, Norfolk, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. L. Wood Sunday. "Little Miss Doris Odumm, spending the week—and with her husband, Mrs. Henry Eaton spent has Sunday in Shiloh, N. C., visiting his children who are living with their nunt, Mrs. Julia Hughes. "Mr. Payner of Hampton Institute spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Eva M. Poyner. CONDUCTOR KILLED ON MURDER CHARGE CONDUCTOR KILLED ON MURDER CHARGE Crowd Becomes Enraged At Sight Of Helpless Victim Attacks Carman. It is reported from Richmond that an investigation of the trouble between.conductor Burleson, of a South Richmond trolley car, and a number of colored men that led up to the Richmond trolley car, and cipitated by the beating up of a drunken colored passenger by the conductor with his iron bar. A number of colored people who claim to have been eye witnesses to the trouble stated that when Conductor Burleson ejected the drunken man from the car but protest was made by the colored passengers, but after the man was on the ground he made an insulting remark to the conductor, whereby the latter poured upon him with his bar and proceeded to beat him up. The other man became enraged at the helpless condition of the man and gathered around. When the conductor ran and in an attempt to jump aboard a passing car he escaped the infuriated crowd he was stabbed by an unknown person. DR. SCOTT SPEAKS AT CONFERENCE Urgens The Combining Of Savings To Build Homes For Our People. Salisbury, Maryland.—Probably the wealthiest Negroes in the northern section of the country live along what is known as the Delaware-Maryland-Virginia Peninsula. This colored population is made up almost entirely of successful farmers and business with the wealth is rated as being into the hands of thousands. The schools provided are among the best and this colored population is educationally speaking far above the average. To conserve the wealth of this group and promote its general welfare, there was held at Salisbury on the industrial and Economic Conference. TWO SESSIONS The Conference was divided into two sessions, afternoon and night. The principal speaker at the afternoon and evening sessions was Dr. Emmette J. Scott, of Washington, who was the guest of the colored people of the Delaware-Maryland-Virginia Peninsula. The speaking took place in the Willard Auditorium. DR. SCOTT SPEAKS At both sessions of the Conference, Dr. Scott, in his address, called attention to the need among colored people of an organization which he took care of saying colored people so that they would be available to help build homes, business enterprises, churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and other worthy institutions for themselves. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. 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. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Indeed in getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St, New York City. MAKES PLEA FOR JUSTICE President Of The N. A. A. C. P. Urges The Passage Of The Dyer Bill. Moorfield Storey, president of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and former head of the American Bar Association, in his address before the thirteenth annual convention of the Association in session at Newark, used these words in urging the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill now before the United States Senate: "We are striking for higher pay and less work, would a strike for life and liberty by the Negroes in the South be wholly unjustifiable?" "Lynching," said the speaker, "goes on because it is safe. It flourishes as Henry Watterson said: "As an opportunity to indulge in spectacular murder when there is no fear that the next grand jury will put in evidence that the people of the United States undertake in dead earnest to stop lynching it will disappear." "Thus far in every crisis," continued Mr. Storey, "the Negro has been uniformly loyal. Do not lose their loyalty at time when the country holds locally, with twelve 1000 loyal and contented Negroes be a bulwark against disaster? And would not the same people exasperated by outrages and the persistent denial of right be dangerous reinforcement? Seven hundred colored people paraded through the streets of Newark prior to the meeting. NORFOLK MAN SUES BAY LINE NORFOLK MAN SUES BAY LINE Brings Action For Alleged Ejection From State Room Aboard Company's Ship While A Passenger. Attorney Walter L. Davis and Undertaker J. A. Brown, left Tuesday for a hearing, prosecuted suit against the Baltimore Port Co. (Old Bay Line) for $5,000, in the U. S. Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Maryland, for alleged unlawful ejection from a stateroom of the steamship Florida, one of the steamers operated by the said company. This city and Baltimore, Ms. Browne Co. MR. BROWN'S COMPLAINT Mr. Brown's awers in his complaint that he had been in the state room with bath for himself and wife on the aforementioned steamer one day during the Fall of 1921, and that all went well until it was learned that he was colored, and that as soon as this was learned the Purser of the ship took advantage of his absense from the room to put his baggage out and replace it with that of white passenger. Then Brown learned this he insisted that he given his room, but the Purser was obdurate and told him that he might have a room in another part of the ship, but not the one he had purchased ticket for. Mr. Brown refused this offer and after consulting his attorney decided to enter suit. ATTORNEY HAWKINS TO ASSIST Associated with Attorney Davis will cooperate with Shibiris one, of the leading lawyers of the Baltimore Bar and incidentally, one of the leading attorneys of the country. After the suit Mr. Brown will remain over to undergo a minor operation at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. SUMMER SCHOOL AT V. N. & I. I. OPENS SUMMER SCHOOL AT V. N. & I. I. OPENS Institute Offers Splendid Opportunity To Teachers And Students For Advanced Studies. Petersburg.—The Summer School which opened last week at Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute promises to be one of the most successful sessions in the history of the institution. Nearly six hundred teachers and students are now in attendance and enrolled in the various departments of the school. The school is now operating on the year-round basis and the summer quarter is of equal rank with all other quarters of the year. Each quarter is twelve weeks in length and represents one third of a year's work. Because of this plan, students are required to beginning of each quarter and a class is graduated at the end of each quarter. This enables the school to meet in an increasing way the educational needs of the colored people of the State. All of the work of the regular High School and Normal School is offered during the summer quarter. Other features of the Summer School include a work in Home Encomies, Special Courses in Home Craft and State courses in Physical Education. On Monday evening the Summer School was formally opened by an assembly of faculty and students in Audience Hall. Dr. John M. Gandy presided and in a welcome address talked to the teachers on, "How to be the Most Out of the Summer School. A number of the members of the faculty were then introduced and made brief addresses to the students. The regular faculty office school has been augmented by experts and special teachers from other institutions and those in attendance will become intimately acquainted with the latest ideas, methods and movements in the field. This increase in Summer School enrollment all over the country and the increase in the number of persons doing professional and higher grade work, give us abundant reason to hope for bigger and better things in our effort to educate all of the children of all of the people. The man who brags about his honesty is usually about as convincing as the girl who says this is the first time she has been kissed. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NEW BUSINESSES TO ENTER LEAGUE Retailers, Barbers, Real Estate Men Will Be Organized At The Coming Convention. Tuskegee Institute, -Dr. Robert R. Moton, president of the National Negro Business League, announced today that one of the special features at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which is to be held at Norfolk, Virginia, August 16th, 17th, 18th, would be organized of individuals in the groups. The Bankers, the Farmers, the Insurance men, the Editors, the Undertakers, and the Lawyers have been organized and are functioning most effectively this year. Dr. Moton plans to organize the following additional groups: The Retail Druggist, issued by the apparent desire of the insurance companies administered by Negroes themselves to lead in the development of public-health work and welfare services among their own people." COAL WOOD ICE We Hapole Only the Best of These Com- modities and Solicit Your Patronage City Coal & Ice Co. Incorporated Phone--23922--25355 ENNING Night Road vice TEXCO W. M. DENNING TEACO Day and Night Road Service TEACO GAS AND OILS-AUTO REPAIRING Tubes, Automobile Accessories of All Kinds enient Driveway between Park and Princess Anne built at my expense for your convenience. Use business given me will be appreciated. Convenient Driveway between Bark 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 Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or 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 delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D5, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS DEATH RATE SHOWS DECLINE Insurance Company Announces A Remarkable Lowering Of Mortality Among Its Colored Policyholders. SANITARY HOMES A GREAT FACTOR A remarkable decline in the mortality of Negroes has taken place in the last decade, according to the records o the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company. This company, according to its Statistical Bulletin (New York), has more than 1,600,000 collar wounds in the Department, located in virtually every state of the Union. In 1911, the mortality was 17.5 per 1,000. In 1921, it had declined to 13.2 per 1,000—a drop of 25 per cent. There would have been 100,000 more deaths of colored polio victims from tuberculosis, pneumonia, malaria, typhoid fever and pellagra. "The improvement in the mortality of Negroes is not localized. So far as the experience of the Metropolitan indicates, it represents a very broad movement affecting virtually all areas. It may a state but, shows a decided decline. “As late as 1916 there were 56 local areas where the Company’s colored business showed mortality rates above 17.5 per 1,000. The record for 1921 shows only 15 such localities. The average rates in excess of 19.0 per 1,000. In 1921 no such rate was experienced anywhere. It is not worthy that the public-health movement which has been so successful with reference to the white population is also making impress upon the colored. The Negroes still are so big as to show glaring deficiencies in the health provisions for these people. The facts for the last ten years show clearly that the death-rates of this race can readily be improved. There is all the more noticeable for the colored services specially applicable to these people. In this connection, much is promi- 1199 PARK AVENUE PHONE 37792 Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by warning your blood regularly with Young's -258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for the purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. These LETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitution. Your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. the Retail Grocers, the Barber Shop Proprietors, the Real Estate Dealers, the Shoe Repairers, and the Tailors. Invitations have already been sent to a number of successful business men of the race engaged in these several pursuits and the indications are that quite a number of these new affiliated groups will respond to the call for an organization of these several new groups at Norfolk who have not yet signified their intention to be present at the organization of the several new groups are asked to communicate with Dr. Moton at once. It is surprising that justice is as blind as she is, when you think of the number of eye-openers to be had. Follow the crowd to the Food Show, every night, Norfolk Auditorium, July 5th to 10th. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it were surrounded with short, snaily and unruly hair and an uneven amount of imagination can picture the contrast. It would be short, basil, unruly and difficult to comb, try. FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for barbs, curly, snaily hair and simply the amount of imagination can picture the contrast. It makes the hair softer, more pliable and easy to comb and put up in any style the lonest of permits, the excellent for locks, troubles, a hair dressing and the oil comp Contains no poisonous dyes or mineral oils. Foil's Hard Straightening & Shampoo Cotms for stitching hair. Use coarse hair after stitching. Use soft hair for a smooth, pliable line of curls. Straightener and hair strippers. Druggles and dealers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will provide you with the information you need to take care of your hair and compaction at name and address asking for our. *Some names are not listed.* THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, IL THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, IL Rates applied in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel resort in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seashore Resort in the world, is replete with every Modern Improvement. Specialists in Interiors, Appointments, Service and Relined Fatrourage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Special attention given to ladies, children, Booklet. W. DALE, Owner. LINDEN JE LINDEMAN & SONS Grands Uprights Players Made For 160 Years OTHER RELIABLE MAKES: Players From $445 $10 Monthly Uprights From $290 $7 Monthly Used Pianos From $135 $5 Monthly Menzel Piano Co. 213 West Freemason Street Across Boush St. Two Minutes From Granby FOR RENT — FURNISHED ROOMS for light house keeping. W. H. Tatem and Son. 511 Bank Street. Phone 36991. FOR RENT Steam Heated Office Rooms Apply J. M. BLAUSTEIN 924 CHURCH STREET MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 upf. Address, "MONEY," this paper. WISGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULIT CURT OF THE CITY OF MONROE, ON THE 6TH DAY OF JUNE, 1922 Mary Scott Va : : In Chancery Defendant Eugene Lester Va : : Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce, a vicarum matrimonii, on the grounds that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to support him ten days after due publication, and do so may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING, Clerk J. EUGENE DIGGS, p. q. BY A. M. BROWN, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 7th DAY OF JUNE, Embore Price Complaintant Vs. In Chancery Romulus Price . . . Defendant the object of obtaining such is for the complete obtain from the deformity divorce a vincible matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and adjudicate having been made that the defender is not, a resident of the State of Virginia, hitherto required after due publication hereof, and do you believe it must be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: LAURENCE WARING. Clerk J. M HARRISON A. BY A. M BROWN, D. C known as Bertha Louise Sumler Twine, Complaintant Vs. : In Chancery Linwood Twine Defendant The object of this suit is for the com- munity to marry her foresight with the defendant, on the ground that at the time of said defendant had a living wife from whom he was born, and that the defendant is not a resident of the state of Virginia, he is here- been made that the defendants is not a resident of the state of Virginia, he is here- been made that the publication herof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TEXTE: LAWRENCE WARING, Clerk HOWELL and WILSON, p. q. BY A. M. BROWN, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE COURT OF LAW AND FOLKOLL ON THE 11TH DAY OF MAY 1922. Julia Hunter Vaughan Plaintiff Alexander Vaughan Defendant The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce in vincu- cious grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the state of Virginia he is hereby obtained by the court that the publication herof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. 18511 JAMES V. TREHY, Clerk HOWELL and WILSON, p. q. By W. L. PRIEUR, Jr., D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCULI COURT OF THE CITY OF NORPOLK. ON THE 26th DAY OF JUNE 1822. The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible patrimonial on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of New York, he is not a resident within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COUNT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE 1922. Sophia Harden Wortham Complaintant : : In Chancery. Jonna Wortham Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a viscous matrimonii, on the grounds of cruelty and inscrion; and affidavit having been admitted that the defendant is not a resident of the county, and that he required to appear within ten days after the publication herself, and do what, may be necessary to protect his interest. IN MEMORIAM Mr. C. W. Wiggins, 809 Cumber- land street died at his home Friday, June 16th at 8:20 p. m. His funeral was held at Second Calvary Baptist Church of which he had been a mem- ber for several years on Monday, June 19th at 2 o'clock. You suffered much, You memorialized it. I watched you day by day, Until at last with a broken heart I saw you pass away. From his loving wife, Laleaz Wiggins. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of Spratley who died June 24th, 1922. Fresh in my memory the morning he died, I offered a prayer, and to God I cried; "Please lot him stay, don't take him away, just spare him to me a few more days." But God gold, no, I know best: The home over there is a home of rest. His burdens on earth were too heavy to bear. So he will find rest with Jesus over there. Often from my heart comes a bitter, cry, why, oh why, did my husband die? Then comes the answer, no leonem and sweet: "Your husband die? Then comes, he an- Often I will wander to the graveyard flowers to strew with tender leaves, the grave of my dear hus- band. Darkness finds him resting there. But when life's work is over and I am sleeping with the dead, I hope to meet you, darling husband, where no parting tears are shed. Be kind. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear husband and father who departed this life July 2, 1918. Four years have passed dear love who watch the hearts are sad, for we miss you from our home. We feel that you are ever watch. Wife, Mrs. Priscilla Shadrack and children. IN MEMORIAM My darling father sleep on and rest, your slumber is sweet I know, God called you to that peaceful rest because he loved you best. Your eight year old daughter has never seen you. Oh my little heart does pain me; I hope to embrace you beyond the sky. Richard Lee Gibson. 2416 Hull Street IN MEMORIAM In sad memory of our beloved mother Lucy Keys, who departed this life July 6th, 1920. OBITUARY BATTS - Victor Jerome Batts departed this life, June 19th, 1922. He was a confined sufferer for six months. The funeral services were held at the First Calvary Baptist Church and were conducted by Rev. Madison. His remains were laid in the Calvary Cemetery. Victor Jerome Batts was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Batts was 1341 Anne St. Mrs. Victor J. Batts departed this life June 20th, 1922. She had been sick only a few days and her death came as a shock, for only a few months between their deaths Mrs. Batts' funeral was held at St. John's A. M. E. Church and her body was placed beside that of her husband. MRS. ISABELLA SPENCER M. E. H. The jate Mrs. Isabella Spencer, born March 8th, 1860. Died June 21st, 1922 at the age of 62 years after an illness of a few hours, of cerebral apoplexy. The funeral was held from Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday, June 26th and was largely attended. The floral designs were many and beautiful. She had been a Christian for 50 years, having been converted at the early age of 12 years and had been married for 44 years. She was a kind and loving wife, an affectionate mother, and a devoted grand-mother. She leaves to mourn their loss, a husband, one daughter, one son, six grand-children, and a host of relatives and friends. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking the many friends for the hospitality they showed to my husband during his illness. May the Lord bless each and every one of you. I shall never forget your kindness. Mrs. Georgia A. Spratley, 911 Calvert St. CARD OF THANKS' CAROL OF THOMAS We take this method of thanking the many friends and aqualities for their kindness and sympathy during the illness of our son Victor J. Batts, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. V. J. Batts, and for the many floral designs extended after death claimed the two. Signed: Mr. and Mrs. Junius Batts and Family. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Jacob Spencer and family wish to thank their many friends for the help and sympathy given on the occasion of the short illness and death of their wife and mother, Mrs. Isabella Spencer and also for the many beautiful floral designs. Jacob Spencer, husband, Samuel Spencer, son, Mamie Conaway, daughter. CALL TO THE SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS OF THE TIDEWATER DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. The Sunday School Convention will meet at the Second Calvary Baptist Church, corner Calvert and Wide streets, Norfolk, Virginia, Rev. C. P. Madison, pastor and Mr. G. C. Madison Superintendent, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, July 19th, 20th and 21st, 1922. Every school is entitled to send from one to three delegates and a large delegation is expected. A good program has been arranged and one of the best meetings ever held in this section is anticipated. J. S. Lee. goo geog geogogg J. S. Lee. President. JOHN H. ROBINSON, Cor-Sec. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Petal Treatment sent on request, pay which reduced' offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate of one day. No dieting of excipies, alcohol and any method. Let me send you proof to my expense. Dr. K. E. Clark. State New York. 264 Fifth Ave. New York. Dug OSCAR MICHEAUX'S GREATEST PHOTOPLAY THE DUNGEON UCKS THEATRE JULY 3-4 From 3:30 Until 11 P.M. Admission 25 Centa OSCAR MICHEAUX'S GREATEST The PICTURE WITH A THOUSAND THRILLS PHOTOPLAY THE DUNGEON And AN AVALANCHE OF HUMAN EMOTIONS ATTUCKS THEATRE JULY 3-4 & 5, Continue from 3:30 Until 11 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. DEVIL'S PROTEGE GOES STRONG AT ATTUCKS Four Act Drama Draws Big Crowd To Popular Playhouse In First Appearance. Harrison Jackson's four act drama made a big hit at the Attucks Monday night. This young writer should be encouraged and given the support of all colored theatre goers, for he is a coming 'playwright and seem to be able to hold his own against heavy odds. The cast, some of whom had never been on a stage before, except under the direction of Mr. Jackson did very well. Wallace Tircuit, as Louise Santan was featured; his work was equal to any colored dramatic performer on the stage. Gertrude Banks, as Mrs. Howard Stancill was good and her gowns very appropriate. Little Marion Mason, as Lillian Stancill, the daughter was very "sassy" to her mother, influence is responsible. Her performance was good. "Pretty Boy Jones," as James, the Butler, was good. Bob Brown, as Jake Coleman made a decided hit. He seems to be a natural born comedian. Nettie Joyner, as Essic Edwards was good, also Mr. Jackson, who had to play two characters, Howard Stancill and Thomas Seely. Well, we know Mr. Jackson from the Layfayette, Dunbar and Douglass Players. William Ewell who is Mr. Jackson's partner and advance man was on hand also. The show bids fair for a long booking. Movie Star At Attucks Next Week Patrons of Attucks will for the first time have a chance to see a colored movie star appear in person with a picture. Mr. W. F. B. Crowell, who plays Gyp Lusserin in this wonderful photoplay and is well known in the South as the main factor in the organizing of the Lily Black Republican party, which ran the Hon. John Mitchell for governor of Virginia. "The Ice Cream Supreme" MONTAU Just Try Our Newest Ice Cream "BONNE BOUCHE" MONTAU Just Try Our Newest Ice Cream "BONNE BOUCHE" MONTAUK Just Try Our Newest Ice Cream (Pronounced Bun Boosh) and be convinced that MONTA really and truly the "Ice Cream S e convinced that MONTAU and truly the "Ice Cream Su "BONNE BOUCHE" Now On Sale At All MONTAUK DEALERS There Is O Packed in "Sea Pints Quarts There Is One Near You Packed in "Sealright" Contain Pints—35 Cents Quarts—60 Cents NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE MICHEAUX'S HIGHEST OPLAY UNGEON And AN AVALANCHE OF HUMAN EMOTIONS ENTRE JULY 3-4 & 5, 11 P. M. Admission 25 Cents. will appear with short talks on the picture at each and every performance. In order that every one may see and hear Mr. Crowell the picture will be run three days, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3, 4, and 5th. Admission children, 10c; Adults, 20c; Matinee 3:30 daily. The White Sox are going strong this season. They have defeated such teams as Lambert Point Slides, Bear Cat Giants, of South Hill and DENISTRY BACK TO PRE-WAR PRICES WHY PAY MORE? GOLD CROWNS Extractions - - - - $1.00 Crowns - - - - $5.00 & $6.00 Bridges - - - Per Tooth $6.00 Plate - - - $20.00 Fillings - - - .50 up Cleaning - - - - $1.00 Special attention given out of town-patients. LET ME DO YOUR WORK DR. A. J. WELLS DENTIST 1009 CHURCH STREET Attucks Theatre Building Telephone 27023 Hours 9 to 2 and 4 to 7. TAUK Newest Ice Cream E BOUCHE" that MONTAUK'S is "Ice Cream Supreme." One Near You realright" Containers 35 Cents ts-60 Cents Norfolk's First Annual FOOD SHOW and Domestic Science School FOR COLORED PEOPLE Norfolk Auditorium JULY 10 to the 15 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 the black Sox of South Norfolk. All of these are strong clubs, the Black Sox having defeated the Sunbeams of Suffolk. Any club desiring a game with the White Sox, write H. Chavis, 907 Liberty street. The boys would like to get a few Sunday games to be played at Berkley Park. Atlantic City Giants Lose To Royal Giants one thousand or more fans witnessed the defeat of the Atlantic City Giants by the Royal Giants last Sunday by a score of 6 to 3. The features of the game were the pitching of Taylor for the Royals and the all round playing of L. Allen at first base for the Atlantic City Giants. The Score: Atlantic C. G. 1 00 1 00 0 10 3—3 6 5 Royal G. 0 4 0 1 0 0 1 0×-6 1 1 5 Batteries: Morris and S. Johnson; B. Taylor and M. James. Umpire, G. Wright. Brown. Sunbeams Take 2 Out 3 From Petersburg Suffolk, Vn., June—Suffolk jumped on Petersburg and took the long end of the series. Score first game Little Bay Beach. Dates Taken. July 10—Pleasure Social Club (Day and night) July 17—Golden Leaf Social Club, (night) July 31—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah July 10—Pleasure Social Club. July 11—Red Rose Club (Male) July 12—Sayanora Matrons. July 7—White Wings St. Agnes Circle July 19-Shiloh Baptist S. S. (day) July 19—Golden Leaf Social Club (Night) July 31—Juvenile Class Nehemiah No. 2. Aug. 7—Corinthian Rescue and Pro- Club. Dates Taken. July 10—Pleasure Social Club (Day and night) July 17—Golden Leaf Social Club, (night) July 31—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah July 10—Pleasure Social Club. July 11—Red Rose Club (Male) July 12—Sayanora Matrons. July 17—White Wings St. Agnes Circle July 19—Shiloh Baptist S. S. (day) July 19—Golden Leaf Social Club (Night) July 31—Juvenile Class Nehemiah No. 2. Aug. 7—Corinthian Rescue and Pro. Club. Aug. 9—Hiawatha Social Club. For dates apply to Mrs. E. L. Young, Journal and Guide office, 711 Highland Ave., Norfolk, Va. Phone 23100. Norfolk FOOD and DON FOR Norfolk JULY Auspices N Thousa GORGEOUS THE GREAT National Booth Space Appreciation Citizens. DOORS Norfolk FOOK and Dome FOR CO Norfolk JULY Auspices NOR Thousand GORGEOUS ELEC THE GREATEST FOR Nationally K Booth Space and a Appreciation to the Citizens. DOORS OPEN COUPON This coupon good for 1/2 Pound of FLUFFO, June 10-15, 1922, at Norfolk's First Annual Food Show and Domestic Science School for Colored People. Norfolk Auditorium 731 Church Street We Will From Tuskegee Famous Neg tion Apply to NORFOL We Will Have From Tuskegee Famous Negro Sc tion Apply to NORFOLK ADMISSION 10c --- 13 to 5. McCloud and Knight of Suffolk put the white pill over the wall for home runs. "Slim" Bailey did mound duty for Suffolk and was never in danger, while Weaver of Petersburg was knocked everywhere. Score First Game: Petersburg 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1—5 7 3 Suffolk_-0 2 0 1 4 2 4 0 x—13 16 1 Batteries: Petersburg: Weaver and Powell; Suffolk: Bailey and McCloud, Umpire, Wilson. Second Game: Petersburg lucked out and won the second game 9 to 7. The game was good in every way. Both clubs playing snappy ball. Jovian of Suffolk D.P. D.P.Store HOT WEATHER SPECIALS On Sale At All D. P. Stores HANDSOME TEA CANISTER FREE WITH EVERY POUND OF D. P. Yellow Lab A wonderful blend of Pekoe that is especially desi D. P. Blend COFFEE A high brade coffee su- s stores. Makes a delicious D. P. Perfect BU The highest grade bu- matter. How much you are original tub. Norfolk's First A OD SH Domestic Science COLORED PEOP Norfolk Audit Y 10 to t NORFOLK JOURNAL ands of Dollars ELECTRIC, GAS AND P BEST SHOW OF THIS K FOR COLORED PEOP Only Known Manufacture and are Showing Their to the Norfolk and T OPEN FROM 4:00 P. M. Thousands of dollars away; including Lard, Starch, Butter, Milk, Ice naise and other items to Entertainment of every Jazz Music. Radio Conceiving set in this part of save coupons for your land Have the Most Scientific degree and Hampton Inst ro Schools. For Booth S LK JOURNAL First Annual SHOW at Science School CORED PEOPLE Auditorium 10 to the 15 K JOURNAL & GUIDE Of Dollars Invested C, GAS AND FOOD DISPLAYS W OF THIS KIND EVER HELD CORED PEOPLE Manufacturers Have Secured showing Their Co-Operation and Norfolk and Tidewater Colored DM 4:00 P.M. TO 11:00 P.M. mousands of dollars worth of edibles given including Lard, Flour, Syrup, Coffee, Butter, Milk, Ice Cream, Bottles of Mayo and other items too numerous to mention. tainment of every description. Plenty of Music. Radio Concerts, most powerful re- set in this part of country. Be sure and pupons for your lard and other good edibles. Most Scientific Culinary Artists Hampton Institutes and Other For Booth Space and Informa- D. P. Yellow Label TEA, Pound, 60c A wonderful blend of Formosa Oolong and Orange Pekoe that is especially desirable for Iced Tea. D. P. Blend COFFEE Pound Package, 31c A high brade coffee such as you pay 40c for in other stores. Makes a delicious Iced Coffee. D. P. Perfect BUTTER, Pound, 39c The highest grade butter on the market today—no matter how much you are asked to pay. Cut from the original tub. Thousands of dollars worth of edibles given away; including Lard, Flour, Syrup, Coffee, Starch, Butter, Milk, Ice Cream, Bottles of Mayonnaise and other items too numerous to mention. Entertainment of every description. Plenty of Jazz Music. Radio Concerts, most powerful receiving set in this part of country. Be sure and save coupons for your lard and other good edibles. Phone 23100 PLENTY FREE EATING. --- --- and Powell of Petersburg starred at the bat. Score Second Game: In a fast and well played game at the Athletics Park, Campostella the Berkley Athletics and the Portsmouth All Stars battled for 10 innings to 4 to 4 tie. Both teams played errorless ball and deserve much credit. Features of the game were the hitting of Skinner and Jacecks of Athletics and the fielding of the whole Portsmouth team. annual MOW ace School COPLE istorium the 15 GAL & GUIDE Invested FOOD DISPLAYS AND EVER HELD LE Yrs Have Secured Co-Operation and sidewater Colored TO 11:00 P.M. worth of edibles given Flour, Syrup, Coffee, Cream, Bottles of Mayo numerous to mention. description. Plenty of erts, most powerful re- country. Be sure and and other good edibles. Culinary Artists institutes and Other pace and Informa- AND GUIDE --- JULY 1, 1922