Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide PASTOR HINTS AT DOUBLE CROSS IN CHURCH TRANSACTION Rev. C. P. Dixon, "Black Billy Sunday," Declares Evil Doers Want To Expel Him From Newport News, His Home. ARRESTED IN COMPANY WITH 2 YOUNG WOMEN (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guild.) Newport News, Va.—The evil doers of this city want to discredit me, because I am exposing their works and driving them out of business” declared Rev. C. P. Dixon, known as “Black Billy Sunday,” in the Journal and Guide, regarding his arrest by a Newport News policeman while he was leaving his tabernacle in company with two young women at 12:30 a.m. on the night of July 8. Explaining his presence at the bar, he said he was our Rev. Dixon said he and three of his officers were detained there making some repairs, getting the building ready for Sunday services. When he left the tabernacle he met the two women, and asked them why they were out so late. They replied, he said, that they were not aware of the lateness of the hour, whereupon he started out to accompany them home, when he was approached and placed under arrest. Of the case the charges preferred against the minister were dismissed. AT WAR WITH UNDERWORLD Rev. Dixon declared emphatically that his arrest was inspired by a desire on the part of the underworld of his city to discredit him and drive him out of town. Since his residence here he has been the incarnation of too many institutions and other forms of Vice, and has necessarily made some enemies. An amusing incident occurred on the same day Dr. Dixon declared he was "framed up." A colored man approached the license bureau and asked him to operate a dance hall, telling the clerk that he was "going to make a lot of money now," because "Black Billy Sunday," was going away from the city. "He has knocked the bottom out of my business," said the applanner. "He was not aware however, that Dr. Dixon has no idea of leaving town. At the trial Dr. Dixon was entirely exonorated, and the citizens generally believe that he is a victim of persecution. REORGANIZATION OF COMMERCE CHAMBER Efficient Machinery Set In Motion To Make Preparations For Business League. At a special meeting called by the executive committee of the Negro Chamber of Commerce Monday night the body war reorganized for preparation for preparation for the coming meeting of the Negro Business League. The following officers were elected: H. T. Dickey president; A. J. Strong, vice-president; G. T. Dickson, secretary; Wm.Rich, treasurer; Executive Committee member, Richard W. Yung, Dr. D. W. Bred, C. D. Dogan, F. E. Puryear, Rev. F. W. Williams, W. E. Lawrence, James Sprattley, J. T Tanner, H. C. Brown, E. M. Mitchell, S. B. Noble, D. N. King, E. J. Puryear, Rev. S. M. Morris, George Ward, R. H. Cross. The newly elected executive committee, which was held immediately after the larger meeting, the committee arranged to employ Mr. C. D. Dogan as a special director to devote all of his time to the arrangements for the coming meeting. An effort is being made to have every color business made in the city of Norfolk as a member of the Chamber of Commerce before the meeting of the National organization. TO HAVE MAMMONTH EXHIBIT Mr. James E. Scott, special representative of the National League in this city is arranging for a national exhibition to be staged during the week of the convention, showing the progress of the race in business, industry, education, agriculture, etc. The purpose of the exhibition is the use of one of the largest buildings in the business district for the exhibition. Mr. Scott is also perfecting arrangements for a Tidewater parade, embracing all of the cities in Tidewater for the event. One of the stellar events of the Business League Convention. Plans for the meeting are shaping up satisfactorily, and Norfolk and Tidewater will give the business men and their wives a grand time. **INFLUENCE** Influence is the exhalation of character—W. M. Taylor. HE USED CROW BAR ON POLICEMAN; GOES FREE Police Judge Holds Man Has Right To Protect His Home Against Unlawful Entrance. Washington, D. C.,—Police Judge Hardison, dismissed a charge of assault preferred against George Brown, colored, by Policeman Raymond D. Carroll when Brown exhibited, a bruised head showing that the policeman had struck him with a blackjack after invading the colored man's home in search of a woman. Brown was charged on a charge of attacking the policeman. Carroll with a crow bar and admitted that he had blocked the officer in an attempt to gain access to his home and said that as a result he suffered three severe blows on his head with a blackjack. Policeman Carroll in company with an officer in search of an assault in search of a colored woman wanted on a minor charge. FORCED ENTRANCE Brown told the court that the officers came to the window of his home and shoving revolvers through the door. He was arrested and door. Being refused, Brown stated, Carroll and Allen broke the latch on a screen door. Then in order to protect property he unlocked the storm door and admitted the patrolmen, he said. USED CROW BAR After the officers were admitted, the accused man said, he was struck three crushing blows by them, who, using profanity, asked why he did not admit them without hesitation. Brown and that man were arrested. He charged, was struck by officer Allen, he used the crowbar in defense of his home. A woman whom the officers sought was not in the home's apartment, having inwarded an adjoining room, and the officers picked the wrong dwelling. Brown proved to be a peaceful, law-abiding citizen, and said that when the policewoman came along, and not only violated the law by breaking in, and he felt justified in using any measures to repel the advance. After hearing both sides of the case, Judge Addison dismissed the charges against Brown, and gave the colonel a reprimand for entering the colored man's home without a warrant. SLEMP ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT Ninth District Congressman and Lily-White Leader Will Not Run Again. Roanoke, Va. C. Bascom Slep, who has represented the Ninth Virginia District in Congress for the last twenty years, and who is the only Republican in Congress from Virginia, has served on the Senate and stand for re-election. Mr. Slep says that he wants to retire in order to recuperate his health. At the beginning of the Harding administration Mr. Slep was selected by the President as one, of his principal advisers, to questions permeating the Republican party and undertook to re-organize the Republican party in the South by eliminating the Negro from party council. BELIEVES IN LIBERIA Archdeacon James S. Russell, principal of St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Lawrenceville, Va., was in the city last week. Dr. Russell returned recently from a trip to Liberia, Africa, where he made a close study of industrial, religious and educational conditions in the city and returned here with an optimistic view of Liberia's future, having found he said, conditions there far better than he expected to find them. Shot Man Who Was Disrespectful Richmond. Va. Because he used profane and shusive language in the presence of his wife, N. A. Huntley, shot and killed Arch Wood at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. James Orange, 205 E. Clay street, where both men lived. Huntley made his escape after the shooting. Both parties involved in the affair are from Hamlet, N. O. Tries To Make Women Better By Killing Hillsboro, Ill.—Andrew Ruix, a Russian laborer, killed his sister-in-law and dangerously wounded his wife, saying, 'I am starting out to make the world better by killing these women because all women are bad and, all men are good.' But for the Ruiz, women are good. Ruiz would have killed more women. All the timber land near Hillsboro is being scoured in search for Ruiz. FORGIVENESS OF SINS Blessed are they whose iniquities are found, whose sins are covered—Romans 4:7. At this conference were present 203 ministers from 14 denominations and 11 States who spent four busy, profitable days. The Conference was presided over by the Rev. M. R. Davis, of Portsmouth, Va., and was addressed by Dr. James Hardy Dillard, Dr. George E. Haynes, Professor H. J. Cadbury, Rev. Fred Eastman, Dr. H. P. Jones, Dr. B. F. McWilliams, Mr. Franklin D. Nicholas, and other social service workers.—Portrait by courtesy of Negro Progress Record. VICIOUS CAMPAIGN SLOGAN IS LOSING ITS PULLING POWER Negro Bugaboo Raised By Democrat Came Near Proving A Boomerang. Failed To Stir The Masses As Usuar. DEMOCRATIC EDITOR CONDEMS OLD PRACTICE Elizabeth City, N. C.—That white people are grown tired of the "Negro Bugaboo," as a campaign issue was courageously stated in an editorial in The Independent of July 7th, published in this city by Editor W. O. Saunders, a fearless and outspoken advocate of democracy. In the recent campaign for the office of Solicitor of the First Judicial District there was a warm contest between Attorney Walter L. Small and Edenton, both men of brilliant attainments. Toward the latter days of the campaign which closed with the primary on July first, it appeared that Mr. Leary was going to win the nomination, and friends of Mr. Small newspapers stating that Richard Lee, a colored citizen of Edenton had organized a club of 180 Negro voters in Edenton and Chowan county which would throw its strength in the white collar and announced that Mr. Small did not want any Negro votes. It was evidently believed that such a statement would stampade the election for Mr. Small, but it had, according to The independent, the effect of almost deceived newspapers' editorial in full: A COSTLY MISTAKE "The friends of Waltier L. S. small must now see that they made a serious blunder when they sought to gain votes for Mr. Small and discredit his opponent Herbert Leary by raising the old cry of "nigger" on the eve of the election of an advertisement in this newspaper per charging that Dick Lee, a Negro leader of Edenton had organized 180 Negro votes in Edenton and Chowan County to vote for Herbert Leary, may have gained a few votes for Mr. Small, but it lost more votes than it gained. He was arousing Mr. Leary's friends through the district and bestirring them to double their efforts in behalf of their candidate. Enraged by the "Negro" charge, Leary men scoured the district in automobiles, branding it "an insult to the pervalued powers of autocrats, to be deterred by Mr. Smith was resorting to unfair methods to gain the nomination. "The truth is, Walter Small did not insert that advertisement in this newspaper last week. The advertisement was inserted by certain of his friends in his absence from the city because he was not going to press only as it was going to press. The statement contained in the advertisement was believed to be true and at least one Edentonian is responsible for the statement that Dick Lee had organized Negro voters for Mr. McCormick. The statement would not have justified its publication. The number of enfranchised Negroes in these Northcarlina North Carolina counties today is negligible and no one has any cause to be afraid of the Negro vote, especially in a Democratic primary. But even enfranchised Negro has a right to vote and vote for whom he pleases. "Themistakake that was made by Mr. Small's friends should be a lesson to other candidates in other campaigns. The people generally are tired of the stumped everyone some politician cries," white is black." And this much also is true: it is enough to deny the Negro, the right to vote and to tax him without representation; having done to him he should be let alone." Merriden, Miss.—The nine year old son of P. L. Quin' shot and killed his stepmother last week because, he said, she threatened to cut up his clothes if he had not finished some washing by the time she came home. The boy was arrested and later released in the custody of neighbors, who promised to care for him until some disposition is made of the case. Didn't Like The Idea Of An Appeal From His Decision. Wanted To Know "What For." Chabourne, N. C.-An unusual incident took place in the Mayor's Court here when that official, who was trying a drunk and disorderly case descended from the bench long enough to deliver a punch on the jaw of the lawyer representing the defender at the bar. Mayor L. Roy Bailey had heard the evidence, and passed sentence upon the defender, the lawyer, and the mayor. The Mayor asked on what grounds and the lawyer replied that it was not necessary for him to state his reasons, as he would them in court later. At this the Mayor became incensed and deliberately rose from the judge's bench and gave the judge a blow. The mayor started to mix matters when spectators separated them. Friends on both sides are enduring to get the men to make friends and settle the matter amicably. BLYDEN LIBRARY IN FIRST ANNIVERSARY Special Exercises Will Be Held At Booker T. Washington Auditorium July 18th. The Blyden Branch, Norfolk Public Library, located at the B. T. Washington High School building, will hold its first anniversary July 18th, 8 p.m. at the high school auditorium. Mr. W. Proudhill Library, Norfolk Public Library, will deliver a short address at the exercises. Attorney V. C. Hodges will be the principal speaker, and addresses will be delivered by other prominent persons. Miss Leona Barber, a brilliant elephant trainer, will occupy front seats on select selections. Some very talented musicians will render both vocal and instrumental selections. All persons who have drawn books from the library and have registered for admission will occupy front seats in the mid-section. Admission will be had by tickets, which may be secured at Bass' Drug Store, Journal and Guide office and Blyden Library. "The public is invited to attend this event as the features of entertainment promise to be a real treat for all. DOUGLASS MEMORIAL DEDICATION AUGUST DOUGLASS MEMORIAL DEDICATION AUGUST University Student Kills For Whiskey Athens, Ga—Bennie White, colored, was shot and killed here last week by Briggs Carson, a student at the University of Georgia summer school. It is allied that Carson and a number of students gave White money to buy whiskey for them on a Saturday night and when White did not buy, he went to the school for him Sunday-morning, meeting him on the road coming from the direction of his home. It is stated that when White saw them coming he ran, whereupon Carson drew his revolver and fired at him. It is claimed that Carson maintains that he only shot to frighten White. Carson is being held Someone who did not have the courage to sign his name sent a letter to the Chicago Defender asking that paper to bring to the attention of the N.C. G.P. the case of Mr. Vaughan, a Navy lieutenant murdered a few weeks ago, while in the discharge of his duty, by a white officer of the same rank. In concluding, his letter the writer said: "The colored people are afraid here and the journal and Guide is afraid; just ask to assist it to aid the Southern people." All of which we brand unqualifiedly as a wilful, malicious and cowardly lie. The same liar who sent that slander to the Defender and was too cowardly to sign his own name to it, is invited now to invulge his name in order that he may be made to retract. Editor Journal and Guide. FIRST FOOD SHOW A BIG SUCCESS; CROWDS ATTEND Exhibitors, Demonstrators And Visitors Express Satisfaction over The Project. Booth Attractiveness A Feature. WELL PROMOTED, ABLY DIRECTED, IS PRAISE The Food Show held at the auditorium this week under the auspices of the Norfolk Journal and Guide was a great success in every particular. In fact the success of the affair surpassed the best hopes of the promoters. There was no lack of crowds on inimitable exhibitors, exhibitors and demonstrators all expressed complete satisfaction over the success of the project. A big good natured crowd, a pleasing lot of demonstrators with a plenty of dainties to tickle the palate really made a jolly occasion. There were twenty exhibitors altogether, as many as could be placed in the auditorium, using a 10 x 10 booth for each one. Show was in reality a home economics demonstration. Each exhibitor had a demonstrator on hand to show the visitors how to prepare and make the most economical use of their products. SNOWDRIFT-WESSON OIL Mr. Edward G. Hensley, sales representative of the Southern Cotton Oil Company, in an interview with a Journal and Guide reporter, stated he was the author of the Food Show and Domestic Science demonstration. Incidentally Mr. Hensley paid a high tribute to the publishers of the Journal and Guide,—complimenting the paper on its success in the food show. The attendance at the Food Show and Demonstration was also commented upon; the decorum of the attendance being perfect, and the ability as an organizing genius of Mr. Hensley to handle all details being worthy of more than unqual merit. The Booth of SNOWDRIFT-WESSON oil has elicited great interest, and the splendid advertising material of the Southern Cotton Oil Company is appealing to the aesthetic sense of the great crowds who nightly throng the Food Show. The Journal and Guide is recipient of unstinted praise for the publicity given the various products, and condone on the complete success of the show. The SNOWDRIFT-WESSON OIL Booth is staging a cake baking contest, open to all contestants, and handsome prize will be awarded the winner, prize prizes, gift offering, and a large can of Wesson Oil. Names of the winners will be announced in our next issue. The large SNOWDRIFT COOK BOOK and DOLL RECIPES are much in demand at the SNOWDRIFT DISPLAY OF COOKING OILS "FLUFEFO," a product of the Bortsmouth Cotton Oil Refining Company, Continued on Page Five. PRINCIPAL IN POISON DEATH CASE HITS BACK PRINCIPAL IN POISON DEATH CASE HITS BACK Says Christian Community Has Neglected Women Of Vice District. Accuses Christians Of Living In Glass Houses. Smarting under the attention drawn to her by the recent vice exposures following the death of two young women immediately after a booze party staged at her home, Mra. Annie Johnson, who lives at 813 Wide street, has written a letter to the Journal and Guide, which is in the nature of a challenge to her accusers and to the whole Christian community. IN-DISTANT Moop "Let him that that without sln cast atone," is the spirit of hor challenge. "Let our so-called Christian colored people," she writes, "who have so much religion, and who think so much of themselves, go and talk to those who are so much more than go from house to house and talk about them, condemning them to eternal degradation." Evidently Mrs. Johnson does not think that the Christian community is so absorbed from home for the condition of the city that the immoral practices in certain districts of the city. She says: "Some of our own people, who call themselves so good are the ones that keep these girls down. They take advantage of their helplessness. Many of these girls are from good homes. As for myself, I am from a decent and respectable family and I don't think that I am any worse than my accusers." WANTED TO SHIELD MADIN Mrs. Johnson calls attention to the fact that the charges against her in connection with the celebrated poison death cases were dismissed at the hearing in police court. And she says that she would not have been locked up at all, but she "didn't want to get the whole matter," as God would have it," she says, "one of the girls told the truth about the whole matter," which exonerated her from any blame for their deaths. VICTIM OF CURUMMATES SHE SAYS "Why condemn me?" she asks. "I have never been seen engaged in any immoral conduct on the streets. It is not my business. But the same thing could have happened at a hundred homes just like mine, in all parts of the city. But that is the way of the world, if these so-called Christian people think you are down they will try to help you, instead of helping you to get up." "LOT OF GLASS HOUSES" "I'll tell you why there is so much vice," says Mrs. Johnson; "it is because so many of your Christian people live in glass houses. They haven't the courage to do the right thing by these unfortunate girls, because they have contributed so much to their downfall." "But God loves me, and He loves us all," she declared in her letter, "and God teaches us to love one another." "There are so many that go to church and pray, then go to Wide street and other places seeking what they can find in the way of liquor and women." Meanwhile "the law" is keeping a watchful eye on the up-town vice situation, and there may be something doing soon that will startle the town. The case of Everett. Short, the patrolman of the navy yard who shot and killed a fellow patrolman, F. Jennings Vaughan, of Borkley Ward several weeks ago was continued by U. S. Commissioner Brinkley when he was called in to investigate the case. The case is now scheduled to be heard on July 18. As Mr. Vaughan was very popular and his quiet and easy manner well known, the developments in this case are being followed with unusual interest by the citizens of Borkley. SAYS CHURCH SALE WAS PREARRANGED PLANS MISCARRIED Thought C. M. E. Connection Would Acquire The Property At Auction Price. Trustees Act Surprises Congregation. St. Luke C. M. E. Church may be sold to another congregation in the near future if the former owners do not act quickly. Already several prospective purchasers have looked over the property besides several business men have interviewed the present holders as to what disposition would be made of it. At present, in inclining the holders to give the former congregation ample opportunity to decide if they will make efforts to redeem their church, provided of course they are not too long, in reaching a decision. The recent purchasers does not intend to hold the property an unreasonable length of time, it is said, as a losing proposition; especially as the opportunity to resell it at a figure will protect his interest is open to him. Committee Visits Church Would Sell For $23,000 The Bishop was willing that the church go to sale at auction for the amount of the first mortgage as a loan of the creditor. The amount of the creditor trustees to this was that it would leave their interests out of consideration except to the ex-creditor and second mortgage which the Bishop promised to execute in their favor. It is claimed that the movement to reorganize the church under the name of St. Paul C. M. E. was instituted before the sale was held, the church being among the members for their signatures as members of the new St. Paul church. Those signing wore to be members of St. Paul and those not signing would have to seek another connection, and thought that the connection of this would have been that when St. Luke was put up for sale it would have been purchased by the new St. Paul congregation thus leaving unsecured papers up to the endorsers. The valuable $3,300 pipe organ which was also included in the list to be sold but the auctioner refused to allow it on account of the prior lien of the manufacturer. Action was brought in Judge G. G. Moore against three of the trustees, Mr. Walter Smith, Mr. Geo. W. Foreman and Mr. W. T. Blount by J. W. Smith Electrical Co., for recovery on a note endorsed by them as trustees in favor of St. Luke but the Judge held that the signature have to be brought against all of the trustees. Bought To Save his Interest. Mr. Gordon maintains that he bought the property with no mercury intent but simply to save his interests. He states that the congregationate the building. This course was taken of their own choosing. Services are being held there every Sunday by those remaining to the old church. Rex Lawley Jones is the owner for them last Sunday morning and, reenacted G. W. Brown at night. The St. Paul's are worshipping in Booker T. Washington High School where they are negotiating, for the purchase of the Jewish Synagogue on Cumberland street. News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity WHENEVER THERE IS NEED FOR A RELIABLE and REASONABLE UNDETTAKER VICTOR H. SMALL IS AT YOUR SERVICE 816 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. PHONE 203 Mrs. Ella Ashburne, N. East and Mrs. Laura Ashburne, Northeast, of 940 South street, left Friday for Detroit, Mich., to join their husbands, Mr. Andrew Norfleet and Mr. Z. L. Norfleet, for an indefinite stay. Miss. Frank Parker, spent the week and in Newport News with relatives and friends. Miss Gwendolyn Bough, is spending the summer with her niece in New York City. Miss Kate T. Boland, of Roanoke, Va., and her sister, Miss Fannie Telair, of Raleigh, N. C., who are attending the Hampton Summer Norfleet, were the week-end guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Berry. Miss Leon Reid and children, of Richmond, Va., are visiting their father-in-law and wife, Lawyer and Mrs. W. M. Reid, of Glasgow street. Miss Carrie Clark, of Carroll street who has been seriously ill, continues to improve. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, lost by death their infant, Monday morning, July 10th. The funeral was con- firmed at the residence on Monday MR. NELSON MURPHY DEAD Mr. Nelson, Murphy, an old and highly respected citizen, after an illness of several months, died July 7th, at his residence, 1415 County street. His funeral was conducted at Zion Church, 1415 County street, Rev. J. M. Armistead, officiating. He leaves nine children, two grand children and a number of relatives. ST. JOBN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Wm. Gordon, the pastor, preached at the services last Sunday. The Juvenile Order of Good Shepherds attended the body at the sixth sermon, a sermon, which was delivered by Rev. Prestamon Jones, of Great Bridge. Mrs. Alice Jones and Miss Lessie Carr preached the sermon. Sick were able to attend services Sunday. All are welcome at st. John's Church. Rev. Wm. Gordon, pastor; C. A. Butt, reporter. THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH Regular services were held last Sunday. Two persons were added to the church. The pastor, Rev. B. W. Dance, preached a sermon, after which two candidates were baptized. The clock the pastor preached the installation at the First Baptist church, Arnold at the First Baptist church, Brighton. A collection amounting to H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS HARDWARE AND PAINTS WALL FINISHINGS County and Effingham Sts. PHONE 2386. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. JAMES ALEXANDER 1020 GODWIN STREET Dry Block Pink Wood - $3.25 per load Dry Oak Wood ------ $3.25 per load Dry Slab Wood ------ $2.50 per load PROMPT DELIVERY 5-6-6 mos. BATTERY SERVICE W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk-715 Granby Street Portsmouth-408 Crawford Street W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturers of PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Loans Up To $300.00 We loan on home furniture, en- dored notes and other personal secu- lities. Legal charges. No publicity. Try our twenty months payment plan Portsmouth Security Company 25 PARKER BLDG. Phone 10 Cor. Middle and Queen Sts. 6-24 843.23 was taken. At night Miss E. E. Joshua, a missionary working in the interest of Foreign Missions of the Natoma Baptist Convention, lectured the Tulipist church. The lecture was splendid and greatly enjoyed by all. DIVORCE GRANTED. Honorable George Fred Rush, judge of the Court of Appeals, and Dr. Benjamin Welch an absolute divorce from his wife Alice Taylor Welch, October 17, 1935, the grounds of detention and abandonment. Hankins Welch, who made temporary living at 1001 County St., Portsmouth, Va. MT. HERMON (L. C. Starke) Mrs. Conway, who has been visiting in Baltimore, Md., was called home by the illness of her son, Mr. William Conway. Mr. William Brown, of Wolf ave., is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Moses Dancy, of Tarbore, N.C., is visiting Mrs. Florence Hall, of Glasgow street. Mrs. Corine Ward, of Wolfe ave., who has been quite ill is convalescing. Mr. Chafin, of Cuthrell street, who was hurt in the Navy Yard, is much invaded. Mrs. Mary Mackey, of New York City, is visiting her father, in Mt. Vernon avenue. The Misses Margurite and Flora Boone, of Cuthrell street, left Tuesday evening, for Orange, N. J., to spend her vacation. Miss Ada Taylor, of Wilson, N. C., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Artice, of Mt. Vernon ave., extended. Little Miss Mary Richards, is spending her vacation in Greenbore, on Mt. Vernon ave. and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Holt. Mrs. Wm. Coles, of Mt. Vernon avenue met with an accident on last Sunday when she cut her arm with a glass bottle. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bolling, of Mt. Vernon avenue left Sunday for Richmond and Rock 'Gastle. Va. She was accompanied by her nephew, Master James Dickerson. Among those on the sick list are: Mrs. Agnes Crocker, Mrs. Jamie Jackson and Mrs. Bunn. Mrs. Bertha Mitchell and Mrs. Ida Peterson, of Logan Park, Norfolk, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hale, of Florida avenue. Meeting of the Pleasure Hour Sewing Club was held with Mrs. Lucille Baker, of Effingham street Tuesday evening. Some time was spent in sewing. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. M. H. Davis, of Florida avenue. A social meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club was held at the residence of Deans, Glasgow street, on last Friday. Harold Grosse were played and refreshments were served. Applications from Mrs. L. A. Howell and Miss Maggle L. Brown were received. The regular meeting of the Harmony Choral Club was held at the home of Mrs. Britt on last Wednesday evening. They are busy getting will be held with Mrs. Cain on Monday getting ready for their second recital. Mr. Jas, Britt, manager; Mr. Henry Branch, pianist. The Sunday school of Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple was largely attended Sunday. Mrs. O. C. Jones, a delegate from the school convention held at Grove Baptist church, Churchland, made a splendid report. At night the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered. The Junior Missionary Circle of Mt. Hermon Baptist church will hold regular meetings Sunday morning after service. Rev. F. M. Jones preached at Celestial Baptist church Sunday morning. Pure water has the highest surface tension of any liquid except mercury. Miss Ruth V. Mason, teacher of Etude School of Music, planned a vacation, but owing to the increase of new pupils and greater interest stimulated by patrons has forced the teacher to change this plan and prepare instead for real work. Miss Mason has rearranged her vocal training, taken in charge a chorus of singers to teach and train aside from her regular choir work. She announces that all writing will be continued. Buy two packages of Kellogg's Corn Flakes, and in one you will find a book that Interests the Kiddies-"FUNNY JUNGLE LAND MOVING PICTURES." IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our only child, Robert Rawlings; who died July 16, 1920. We loved him, you we loved him; He was loved him more; And He was sweetly called him To you tender shining shore. The golden gates were opened, A gentle voice said, "Come!" And with farewell unspoken He calmly entered home. BRIGHTON MT. VERNON BAPTIST CHURCH Mt. Vernon Baptist church, corner of Effingham and Clifford streets, held regular services last Sunday. Rev/Grant Barnes was present and made some helpful remarks. On account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. A. Gomer, Rev. Wm. Roberts was arriving sermon the second anniversary of Fendal Usher Board was held at three o'clock when an interesting program was rendered. Rev. S. L. Scott, pastor of the Fourth Baptist church, preached a powerful sermon. At Rev. A. D. Moore, pastor of Grove Baptist church, Churchland, breached. OLIVE BRANCH (M. Ballard) Sunday school was well attended Sunday. The Missionary Circle held praise service at eleven-thirty o'clock. The Rev. B. W. R. Purdy, Mrs. Ida Poole, held an interesting meeting. At night Rev. B. S. White delivered an able sermon. MEMORIAM In loving memory of my daughter, Lilia Scott, who departed this life July 8th, 1921. I often sit and wonder why, Precious daughter had to die. Was it because I loved her so, God called her from this world below. You suffered much, you murmured not, We watched you day by day that he would take bears We saw you pass away. Roses may wither and grass may die. Other flowers you dear daughter. But never will I. Your mother and friends, Cora Cora, 2804 Fourth Ave. REV. WEAVER AT FRANKLIN SUNDAY Rev. A. D. Weaver returned from Franklin Monday mornig, where he served at his church Sunday. He reports fine services at the Old Cool Springs Baptist church. Rev. Weaver was greeted by a good crown at the church. The pastor members and friends came out in large numbers. The pastor preached from the 8th chapter of St. Luke, subject, "Launch out into the Deep, Let Down your Net for a Draught." The sermon was instructive and well presented. The work remodeling the church next Monday, July 17th. BUSY HOUR ART CIRCLE The closing reception of the Busy Hour Art Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Edward, 837 Glasgow street, Friday, June 30th. The rooms were decorated with club colors and much fancy work was on display. The members were served to ice cream, cake and punch. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Williams, of 618 Pearl street, was the scene of a delightful birthday party given in honor of Mr. Fred Williams. There was good music to enliven the occasion. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Drones, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Neal, Mr. and Mrs. Mary NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Murdaugh, Mrs. Pilot, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, Mr. Johnnie Seward, Mr. Smith and little Miss Earline Keen. BLOCK DAY REPORT Owing to the inclement weather the report of Block Day Effort did not come up to expectations. The highest amount solicited was ten dollars by Mrs. Eliza Staten. MEIGHBORHOOD CLUB TO MEET The Green Street Neighborhood Club will hold its meeting at the resi- dence of Mrs. Eliza Staten, Monday, July 17, at 10 a.m. Their charity forts will be for the benefit of Miller Day Nursery. CHURCHLAND The Rappahannock Convention, of which lawyer T. C. Walker, of Gloucester, is president, convened with the P. S. S. Union of this section, of which Mr. C. E. Ridgeway is president. Interesting sessions were held here, and many of the come addresses were delivered by Mrs. W. T. Pitt, Miss M. Mumford, Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D. The delegates represented Tidewater. Africa and West Indies and adjacent counties were served three times a day in the Harbor, and the general chairman of arrangements and his co-workers thank all who helped to entertain the strangers. Mrs. Nicholson and Mr. Jas Taylor entertained Lawyer T. C. Walker and wife, Rev.emon, Katharine Lawyer, Larry Wilson, Rev. Mrs. Murf, Dr. Spiller, Rev. Langton and many others were in attendance. Rev. Long, of Bank, Street, Norfolk and Rev. Dance's sermons were gems of oratory and inspiring. Adjournment Friday p.m., to meet with Bishop Street, of cilla Gibson is home from New Jersey on a vacation. * Mr. Corrineus Wright, Mrs. Hannah Brown, Mrs. Nellie Baker, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Pearl Ellott, Mr. Alfred Ruffin and Mrs. Baker is in the hospital. * Mrs. Missouri Bell, entertained friends from North Carolina on July 4th. * Mrs. Amelia Felton and Miss M. E. Gibson, are attending summer school at Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. home on Glasgow street. * Mrs. Lee Fisher, entertained Mrs. Paige and Miss Priscilla Gibson last Friday. TRUXTUN (James Jones) The First Baptist Sunday school opened Sunday morning at 9:30 with an attendance of seventy-one present. The Supt., Mr. C. H. Smith, was present and filled his place. The Adult Class had its lesson under the big onk tree over on the church lots. In the warm African Winters in the person of Mrs. Murff, was present and spoke to the Sunday school. Her most interesting words were enjoyed by all. Rev. A. S. Loomax preached at 11:30. At 3:30 in the afternoon Mrs. Murff lectured on Africa. Rev. Reid preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday night. It is now carrying a meeting on Sunday at the Tuxtrun First Baptist church. All friends are invited to join us in helping to make this meeting a success. Mrs. Gertrude Wynn, left Sunday afternoon for New York City, where she expects to spend some time. Mrs. Rivers of 50 Manley Street left Monday evening, taking with her her daughter, Miss Gracie B., and her baby child. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jenkens, have moved to Baltimore to live. the Mr. Mrs. Lula Trotter's sister, Mrs. Jennie Jackson, and daughter, of 728 Queen street, spent last Monday in Truxtun. Stores U SHOP AT THE W FRONT D. P. OU SAVE MONEY TENPENNY The Name Is The Price GINGER ALE TENPENNY CO. INC. TELEPHONE 24525 OFFICE AND FACTORY, GRANT STREET NORFOLK, VA. NATIONS TEACHERS MEET AT HAMPTON NATIONS TEACHERS MEET AT HAMPTON Nineteenth Annual Meeting Of The National Association Of Teachers In Colored Schools. Hampton, Va., July—The National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools (H. L. McCorcey, Charlotte, N. C. president, and R. S. Crossley, N. C. president), will hold its nineteenth annual meeting at Hampton Institute, July 29, in conjunction with the summer school of over 600 teachers, and will have as its central theme, "Interacial Cooperation and Present Education. NOTED SPEAKERS ON PROGRAM. James Weldon Johnson, of New York, secretary of the National Association for the advancement of Colored People; Dr. Alfred Lawless, Jr. American representative; Dr. America Missionary Association Dr. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute; Miss Carrie Larydon, director of the Hampton Institute Home-Economics School, and Dr. John Preston McConnell, of East Radford, Va., will be the speakers on the programs for July 27. STUDENTS ACTIVITIES TO BE DISCUSSED On July 28 some time will be given to discussion of, "The Student Activit tion Program" by Y. M. C. A." The Rev. Channing H. Tobias, will speak on, "The Educational Program of the Y. M. C. A." The afternoon of this day will be spent on an outing. Major Allen W. Washington, com- mandant of cadets at Hampton Insti- tute, will speak at the Institute dormitories in the order of delegates' applications. SOUTHERN FARMERS IN CONFERENCE 25 Virginia Counties Send Representatives To Annual Conference At Hampton. Hampton , Ya., July—John B. Pierce, field agent of the States Relations Service, who supervises the Negro extension work in Virginia and seven other Southern states, reported at the recent two-day Hampton Institute meeting. The Negro extension workers are at work among Negroes in Virginia 24 farm and 7 home-demonstration agents, who are in touch with 28,000 Negro farm families and who, with 28 county advisory boards, have maintained 800 county offices with which they are involved 740 families. In 28 Virginia counties there are Negro farmers' boards, which cooperate with the extension workers to help improve the economic and educational conditions of rural Negro families. Negro farmers are held twenty-odd county fairs, which serve as educational exhibits for the work of Negroes. Department of Agriculture Represented. Charles W. Pugaley, assistant secretary of agriculture, Dr. C. B. Smith, chief of extension work for the State Rural Bureau, William B. Mercier, agriculturist, extension work, and Miss Grace E. Frysinger, who is in charge of extension methods in home economics, all of Washington, D. C.,—representative of U. S. Department of Agriculture. John R. Hutcheson and W. P. Moore both of Blacksburg, Va., the State and assistant State directors of Agriculture, and the Virginia College of Agriculture and Polytechnic Institute. Need of Trained Leaders Secretary Pugley outlined the policy which teachers and other leaders should take in guiding rural pulpits into the study of agriculture and the improvement of rural communities. He declared that in no other line of work are there as many opportunities for culture and for delving 'into the secrets of nature as in agriculture, which the whole world coming to teach to the foundation in Massachusetts spoke up in Order Hall on "The Home Project Plan of Teaching Agriculture. Dr. George Frederick Warren, professor of agricultural economics and farm management, Cornell university generally presented the facts concerning "The Relation of Farm Fairs to everyday Living." KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Affords protection against infectious diseases. All prudent persons should avail themselves of this dependable germicide. AT DROUGH FORS EVERYWHERE W.M. DENNING Day and Night Road Service Tires, Tubes, Automobile Accessories of All Kinds Convenient Driveway between Park and Princess Anne Avenues, built at my expense for your convenience. Use it. SUFFOLK Mrs. M. E. Estes Agent, and Correspondent BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION The Baptist Sunday School Union Jubilee to be held here July 28-29, will bring a large number of Christian workers to our city. Friday, the first day, there will be a parade of school children of the city and county. Prof. J. S. Lee, of Newport News; Mrs. D. I. Hayden and Dr. W. E. Sanderlin, of Franklin; Dr. C. W. Madison, of Norfolk and Prof. C. W. Anderson, are among the prominent speakers who will address the gathering. Funeral Of Mr. Jerneary Edwards The funeral services of the late Mr. Jerneryn Edward, who died July 7, was preached by his pastor, Dr. J. A. Harrell, at the First Baptist church of the old church, and an old and faithful member of the church. For many years he was a trusted deacon. Mr. Edwards' wife having died several years ago, he leaves one son and three daughters. At a large crowd attended the funeral of Mr. G. W. Burwell, who loved by all who knew him. He was 69 years old at the time of his death. Allen Temple A. M. E. Zion Church Dr. G. W. Burwell preached at 30 suburb, "Loose," a 500-bed priestian Endeavor. At 7:30 Pastor Brown preached. A special collection of $406 being raised. Mrs. H. B. Hunter, who is attending summer school at V. N. and I. Sunday at her home in Wellon street. Mrs. W. W. Burwell, who has been sick at her home for some time is improving. Mrs. Winnie Hill, who has been visiting friends and friends in Emporia, Halifax and Gumburg, has returned to her home. Miss Margurite Jordan, of Jericho, was the guest of relatives and friends in Mrs. Amelia Va., last week. Mrs. Kirstin Kirk Cooper and Mrs. Hester Pugh are on the sick list. Mrs. Annie Coppel is visiting in North Carolina. She guard, left last week to spend some time in New York, N. Y. Mrs. David Goodman is able to be out after being sick at her home for some time. Mrs. Annie Hill, left last week to visit her children, Mrs. Wm. Wainwright and Lanye L. Hill in New York, N. Y. Mrs. Hattie C. Brosier and Mrs. Annie M. Arrington chaperoned a party of young people on a Tuesday in July 4th. Colonel Cohon was on the outing were: W.M. DE TRIMCO Day and N Ser GAS AND OILS— Tires, Tubes, Automobile Convenient Driveway bet Avenues, built at my expens it. Any business given me 1199 PARK AVENUE BATTERY HE A. B. MIDWAY SER JAMES T. BA 437 EAST BUTE STREET Gas — Oils — All Kinds of A Messers. Theo and Moses G. Walden, of Holland, Va., were in the city Monday visiting their sister, Mrs. L. I. There will be a sacred concert at the Nansomdell Institute on Sunday, July 16, at 3:00 p.m. The program will consist of vocal and instrumental music and readings from the members of the respective churches of the city. Everyone is invited to be present. Theo's father, Mr. Theo's Club of First Baptist church, will give a program at the First Baptist church at 8:00 p.m. Prof. J. Graham Scott, of Nerfolk, Va.; Miss Daisy Hill, of Sunbury, N. C.; and Mrs. Ida V. Easter, were the guests of Mrs. William N. Scott on Sunday. Miss Leothia Boone was the guest of Miss Virginia Vaughan, Eastern Portsmouth, July 4th. Rev. J. A. Lynch, of Union University, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Thorpe last week. On Sunday evening, Rev. Lynl filled the pulpit at the church. Little Obkle Welly is sick at his home on Pone Street. Mrs. Ida Morris and Miss Aleen Lane, spent the week-end at their homes. They are attending summer school at the annual sermon at Macedonia A. M. E. church Sunday, 2:30 p.m. the Baltimore Union and the Ladies Aid gave to the Old Folks Home $12.25. Rev. R. J. Butt preached. ST. PARK EPISCOPAL MISSION. Tyres Rev. J. R. J. Poosey, minister—Sunday 11:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. 11:00 p.m. and 7 p.m. Class Bible class and a confirmation class will be organized. Great Persons wishing to become members of our community is cordially invited to all of our services. DAVIS BUS LINE Portsmouth-Suffolk DAVIS BUS LINE Portsmouth-Suffolk Effective Saturday. May 6. 1923. Directive Saturday, May 6, 1923. Leave 8:30 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. 11:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Leave 7:30 a.m. to 11:45 a.m. 3:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:15 a.m., 12:30 a.m., 4:16 p.m., 10:15 p.m. Leave School: 9:15 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6:00 p. m., 11:15 p. m. Leave Driving: 9:45 a. m., 1:15 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 11:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:30 a. m., 2:30 p. m. 7:15 p. m., 12:30 p. m. LYNCHING MURDER CASES_POSTPONED Toxarkana, Ark—The trial of nine white men for murder growing out of the lynching of Hulen Owens, a colored man, here on May 19th, have been continued* until the November term of the circuit court on motion of the states attorney who claims that the principal witness is not available at this term. DENNING and Night Road Service OILS—AUTO REPAIRING Automobile Accessories of All Kinds away between Park and Princess Anne expense for your convenience. Use when me will be appreciated. QUE PHONE 37792 HEADQUARTERS BRING YOUR BATTERY HERE 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 Oils — Storage — Repairs of Automobile Accessories LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS DURHAM WEDS RALEIGH Durham and Raleigh were joined in wedlock when Miss Juanita Jeffries, only daughter of her parents, and one of the most popular of Raleigh's younger set was married to Mr. James Edgar Strickland, young business man of Durham, who is connected with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Co. The wedding party from left to right are: First row: O. L. Glideon, Atlanta; John Kelly Forshee, Wilson, N. C.; Mr. Strickland, the groom; Miss Jeffries, the bride; Miss Eloise Hackney, Raleigh; Miss MaryWhite, Durham. Second row: Mrs. Jeffries, Rev. J. O. Walker, who performed the ceremony and Mr. Jeffries. EDENTON, N. C. Prominent Woman Killed In Accident Mrs. M. H. H. Hawking wife of the late Rev. M. P. Hawkins, ex-presiding elder of the A. M. E. Zion church was thrown from a cart in which she was riding last Tuesday morning when her horse became frightened and ran away. She was thrown violently to the pavement, receiving injuries which resulted in her death the following Saturday afternoon. The funeral was attended by several ministers and other prominent people among whom were Dr. F. C. Cooke, Elizabeth City, Prof. and Mrs. E. Veodyard, of New York, funeral for Elizabeth was conducted by Rev. N. S. Harris, pastor of Kedesh A. M. E. Zlon Church of which she was a consistent member. Delegate to Grand Lodge Dies at Session While in Edenton as a delegate for the Good Samaritan Lodge, Mrs. Caroline Cums died at the home of Mrs. Rossa B. Howcott, E. Cartwright, and Mrs. H. Shock to her many friends. Mrs. Cums was a faithful worker in the Order which she was representing at the time of her death. Resolutions from Gale Street Baptist Church read at the funeral of Rev. A. E. Owens. We come with you on this occasion with the deepest solemnity we know that nothing has sustained. We deeply realize the great strain that rested upon the hearts of many and friends. Many of us have passed through our lives, and we cannot cheer the almost broken heart, yet we can but hope that the heartfelt sympathy of sincere friends will not be deemed insignificant. Our loved one have gone to that home where troubles shall never enter and pain is an eternal stranger. Our years will never be forgotten. We will be to rest, and the laws of the eternal world forbid them to return. No woman has had a more sinister husband. Now he is free from toll. You must go to meet him. We will be in the church, and we will be to Kill. Him who does all things well. When we all shall gather at the alter, the saints from all over the world will be in the number that will welcome us into the land of everlasting joy. this great man; and whereas, we believe that God does not err. Be it, resolved That we bumble in humble and may in the dust breech, and may God blessings on the bereaved. May God Strengthen the relatives and friends. Be it resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be spread on the records of the church given to the family. Committee: N. W. RYAN R. G. HOLLEY R. G. LINES A. ODESSA BURKE HERTFORD, N. C. RALEIGH, N. C. Mas Junita Jeffers-and Mr. Stricland, of Durham, were married last Monday. * The Baptist Church held a Sunday service at 8:09.92 and a Sunday being realized. * Dr. Majet. Wollminton, pastor of St. Stephens church preached at his night. * Mr. Worley Jensen church has Sunday night. * Mr. Worley Jensen church here visiting his sister, Mrs. R. C. McCauley. * The little grandmother of Capt. Hamlin, a few days ago to spend the summer in Bluefield W. Va. * Repairs have been started on the colored bank which will open in a few days. * Mr. J. T. Anderson, a letter writer in Bluefield W. Va. Smith who has been sick is able to be out again. * Mrs. Suise Toner spent the weekend in Norfolk and returned Friday. While she was the guest of her brother W. W. H. Hall We wish to express our many thanks to the people who have supported us, who rendered help and comfort to our family, and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Olypha fairful offerings of love and sympathy to fairful offerings of love and sympathy. PLYMOUTH,N.C. Regular services at the different churches were had Sunday and all were very largely attended. Bettie Ellis left, Monday for Winston-Salem where they will be in attendance of the congregation. Muggie Alexander of Williamston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Towe on July 11th in the slick list for a few days. * Master W. H. Whitehurst has returned from Hobgood he was accompanied by his sister, Mrs. J. W. Whitehurst and his aunt, Mrs. P. B. Briggs of Kinston. nare at the time of her death. She was a young lady of deep Christian plets, the organizer and president of the Young People's Church, and a Sunday School and a church worker. She taught two years in Washington County and had entered upon her second session as assistant Principal of Robinsonville Graded School when her tenure failed her. Many of her students were killed. ROPER, N. C. (Mrs. Kate L. Anthony) Rev. W. Kate Bellman, N. C. filled the pulpit Mr. M. Leblain, N. At night Rev. M. P. Sawyer preached. *Rev. G. C. Drew preached at Morning Star* *Rev. G. C. Drew preached at Morning Star* *Mr. Church. Mrs. James Gilhore* *left Monday for Morning Star Outlaw.* *Mr. Susan Clark preached Wednesday* *Afternoon in Went Roper, also lassoed to* *Creswell. *Muses Louise Grecey Pettiford,* *Father and Bastirte Harper spent the* *Fourth of July. *Mr. H. C. continues quite sleek.* *Mr. and J. H. Bullock spent the* *end in Rocky Mount, N. C., visiting* *father. *Mr. H. C. continues quite sleek.* *Rev. Griffith motored to Marshall Bunad.* *nono where he preached a very able sermon. Japan's longest river, the Tons-Gawa, is but 170 miles long. POOL'S HART TONIC. A SPECIFIC FOR THE SCALP. Destroys Dustruff and produces a luxuriant growth of hair. Price 50 cents per 8 oz. bottle. At Southern Hotel Barbershop, Elizabeth City, N. C. Agents' warred. H. A. Pool. "111" cigarettes They are GOOD! 10¢ Bay this Cigarette and Save Money MONTAUK A SUPREMELY GOOD DISH— REFRESHING AND COOLING AS A LIMPID STREAM AS PURE AND WHOLESOSE AS ONE COULD WISH ALL THIS YOU WILL FIND IN PEACH MELBA CREAM ALL MONTAUK DEALERS HAVE PEACH MELBA THERE'S A DEALER NEAR YOU—PHONE YOUR ORDER MADE OF SELECTED CRUSHED GEORGIA PEACHES WITH MONTAUK DELICIOUS ICE CREAM YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, happy 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 comps stores. Price by mail $5 on receipt of stamps or coin. AVAILABLE W/ WIGS. Wig for Particulars. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make Dermatology Scalp Balm. We make Dermatology Scalp Balm for dark salivary skin. We make Dermatology Scalp Balm for dark salivary skin. CAPE, CHARLES, VA. (Charles Wigins) Dr. W. T. Fowman of Newport News was in our town last week on business. He is doing a wonderful work at Whitaker Memorial much improved at the Memorial Hospital, * Dr. Milton Ward and Dr. D. W Palmer worked at Capetown church Sunday, * Dr. R. W. Wagner, * Dr. Monday, * * Mr. Jerome Spence, of Capetown, and Mr. Annie E. Williams were Capetown Nandus Sunday, * * Moe Evelyn Collins, of Bridge Town, Vn, was the guest of Miss Estelle Goodwin Sunday. Colored Woman Notary For Cape Charles Mrs. Gilve, W. Palmer, the wife of Dr. Palmer has received an appointment as Notary Public for the County of North Hampton. This is the first honor of this kind ever granted to a colored woman on Eastern Shore. SMITHFIELD, VA. Bethany, Christian Church—Our pastor, Rev. E. T. Kee preached an able sermon Sunday, Rev. Kee also preached at Ash Grove, Christian Church Sunday night. *Miss Gretchen Climbing Summer School in Norfolk.* *Miss Nellia. Sima has returned home.* 1 CARROLLTON, VA. Sunday in the $2000.00-Rally the results were very good. Rev. C. P. Dixon, better known as Black Billy Sunday preached an evening of Black Billy Sunday his chair reordered most excellent music. At night a concert was given by Mr. Alex Plumer. Mr. M. Richardson, Miss Bertha McKinnon, Miss Barbara Brown Their son and daughter were guests of, Mr. Chas. Brown. "Get your paper Mr. Katie Hearn if you live in Smith Neck. Smith Neck. Neck get them from Mr. Chas. Pierce. The Brown boys who were accused along with Mr. Jeffrey Yellow were acquitted in the Witch's House. They were accused of house-burning. They were represented by Lawyer Crumpler of Suffolk. Their awards departed this life July 1, 1922 to mourn her loss sons and daughters. CHESAPEAKE, VA. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nottingham of Chesapeake have purchased a new car. "Mr. and Mrs. Harry Press has a most promising Mr. Morris recently died at her home here. "Mr. and Miss Eunice will be married very soon. "Mr. Paul Jones and Mr. Willie H. Mr. Paul and Miss Nottingham of Misses Nottingham Sunday. "Mr. Mary Press has married on July 19th to Mr. George Hackett. "The Ice Creation MONTAUK The Most Healthful Hot Weak A Variety of Flavor -Try Our Succulent Peach A SUPREMELY GOOD DISCIPHERING AND COOLER AS PURE AND WHOLESONAL ALL THIS YOU WILL FINISH ALL MONTAUK DEALER THERE'S A DEALER NOW ORDER MADE OF SELECTED CRYSTALS WITH MONTAUK DEALER Quart Brix "BONNEY (PRONOUNCE) SOMETHING TRY Pints—35 Cents MONTAUK ICE 430 Bottles PHONES EXELENTO YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made hair coarse, happy haff. It will hair is brittle and lifeless on scalp, try a box of EXELENTO. For sale at all our stores. Price is AGENTS WANTED. EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SENI BEAUTY used in treating DENBEIGH, VA. (Mrs. M. E. Matthews) Mary. Mary E. Matthews, who was a delegate to the Sunday School Convention which she attended, taught her children V. made an excellent school Sunday morning. * The National Ideal Benefit: Society turned out in large numbers Sunday with the annual Christmas Day. * Rev. A. H. Juddina filled his pulpit Sunday. * Mrs. Louis Bannister is quite sick at this writing. * Mr. K. Lifchford is also quite sick. * Mrs. Vinnie Dabney is also quite PHCEBUS, VA. **Miss Tamor McClellen of Edenton, N. C.** is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Bertie Jackson. **Mr. John Moore, Miss Olivia Moore, Mme. Eleanor Jones, Miss Eleanor Jones made a brief trip here from New York City to bury their father, Mr. Frank Moore. They are all very dear friends with her at her home on Clay St. *Proof. and Mrs. C. F. Pope of Raleigh and Burgaw. C. were visitors at the home of Mrs. W. Moore. Mrs. W. Moore is principal of the Burgaw Normal School, and he and Mrs. Pope are in attendance at the summer school at Hampton Institute. Mrs. Pope is the school of which she is principal. She is most delightful social functions of the season was the "Moonlight Social" given by the Frog on the evening of the 11th of June. The club of friends of the club from Hampton, Phocabus, Hampton Institute, Newport News, and a number of summer school teachers. Music and games were served. The club members were served. * Services at Ebenner A. M. E. Church were well attended on Sunday, July 8th. At the eleven clock service, the club had with her sick sister and, made some very interesting and helpful remarks. * Mrs. Driver, of Webster St. who has been in Philadelphia for the last year, with her sick sister and returned to her home, leaving her sister much improved. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs. Lillie E. Sandler) Mrs. Gallie Freeman spent last Sunday in Norfolk, where she met another, Mrs. Vessie Wood. She returned Sunday night. * Mr. George Person of Boston, Ma., spent a few hours in Franklin last Monday. * Mr. Annie Holland last County. * Mrs. Annie Holland last Friday for New York City to attend, the Summer School at Columbia University. * Mr. Henry Ward spent last Friday in Norfolk and Portsmouth his sister and brother Mrs. L. B. Hinton and Mrs. Warren Perry. * Mr. Henry Mielke died last Sunday in Norfolk and was buried Friday evening. * Mrs. Bessie Stephens Myrick and little daughter Jessie Mia Icott left for Philadelphia, Pa., after spending last Sunday with her Mary Boykins. * Mr. Henry Ward went to Suffolk last Sunday to his son Cream Supreme" NITAUK Falthful and Refreshing Weather Food Flavors To Select From Sunday Special— Peach Melba DISH— COOLING AS A LIMPID STREAM SOME AS ONE COULD WISH FIND IN PEACH MELBA CREAM ALERS HAVE PEACH MELBA OR NEAR YOU—PHONE YOUR CRUSHED GEORGIA PEACHES K DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Bricks 50¢ ONE BOUCHE" (ENCED BUN BOOSH) THING NEW ENTRY IT Quarts—60 Cents ICE CREAMCO. Boush Street NES 24788—24789 Sicily Greer Praises XELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. iky hair that can be easily dressed, is happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your as of if you have dandruff and itching GENTO QUINNIE POMADE. Price by mail 25c on receipt of stamps or coin ANTED-Write for Particulars. NE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia BAUTIFIES, an oatmeal for dark, salwur skins treatment of albinic troubles. 7:20 to 11:30. **Joseph A. M. E. Zion, Church pastor, pastor Rev. A. L. Wood a surveyor, Jan. party.** Scott sent *"Mrs. Mary Boykins is on the scl list." *Mrs. Laura-Luna and daughter Ella Sledge, and forlok is* *Ella Sledge, and forlok is* *Charlie Bowen of Norfolk, Va., is visiting his sister* *law Mrs. Annis Bowen in Fair St." Mr. Mary Smith, and forlok is* *Mrs. Mary Smith on the fourth of July.* TITUS TOWN Miss Irene. Holkmann and, Mrs. M. B. Butcher brought us in inspiration in short reports of the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention which was held at Churchill Hall in the season last. Thursday, the pastor preached at the morning hour last Sunday and brought us a splendid message. Rev. Bro. Wynnus on a splendid night and invited a friend a fine evening social was given last Monday night at the home of Mrs. Mary. Holmes under the auspices of Club No. 9, Mrs. G. B. Malloy, Malloy preached at Mr. Zon A. A. M. Church last Tuesday night. He was accompanied by his cholt and congregation. Rev. C. Redd worshiped with us at School Hall. A confession is confined to his home with illness. Mrs. A. G. Roston is spending sometimes on Eastern Shore. WEST MUNDEN Miss Annie Jackson, of South Hill, was the guest of Mrs. Barbara Moore, Sunday. Miss Gerlie Fitchett was the week-end guest of Mrs. Portamouth, last week. "Messrs. Willson and William Forbes will last Monday for Reading. Pa., where they will remain for the week," Miss summer. Little Miss Doris Odum, who will visit weeks in Norfolk visiting her aunt, Mrs. Eula-Johnson has returned. "Mrs. Rose Bran and daughter, who spent last week with her," Miss June Miles, who will be ill for sometime does not improve. "Mr. John Felton, who has been sick for some somewhat improve, Mrs Elizabeth Elishaw and Mrs Felton on the sick last. "Miss Julia Poyner and sister were the guests of their brother, Lynniel Poyner last Wednesday. They were the guests of their brother, Hampton Institute. "Mrs. Irene Shields of Norfolk, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Not Baker, this week. St. Joseph A. M. E. Zimmerman, this week. A grand program was rendered by the children of this Sunday school, Sunday. It was an interesting program and was enjoyed by all. Miss Helma Johnson, of Norfolk, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Willson, this week. "A grand program was rendered last Monday night at the New Hope Church, under the auspices of the Augusta University. Included: Little Miss Pearl Burks, Emma Burks, Lottle and Mable Green, Bunnie, Dorie and Mildred Oum, Edith and Ola Poyner, Wonna and Cima Elinora, Elinora and Hattock, Wonna and Wilhelmia Wood, and Master William Chilborne. 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Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is You For Sale at All Drugs, 60c and It is also very important to keep your bowels and live purpose we, recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all drugs the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your doctor can mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplana Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Tires! Tires!! Your Blood! We are convinced that all diseases and ailments LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA arteries and germs in the blood. Therefore, treaties and disease germs from our blood, and your blood regularly with Wonderful Purifier is Young's 258 Tires, 60c and $1.00 Your bowels and liver regulated and for th Tablets Aggregable tibles that keep your bowels and for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get your druggist cannot supply you, we will address Factory, Norfolk, Virginis, U. S. A. Tires!! Tires!!! 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Tires!! Tires!!! ```markdown ``` Quick Service Guaranty MUNSON RUBBER CO. COR, BUTE & ST. PAUL STREET COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD DRY SLAB WOOD — — Bright OAK SLAB WOOD — — Excels PINE BLOCK WOOD — — Smooth OAK BLOCK WOOD — — Lustrous ANTHRACITE HARD GOAL — ADDITIVES — CLEAN Pocahontas Nat. Egg, Lamp, Soil—Soft Coat C. B. WHITE & BR Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD — — Bright and Sound OAK SLAB WOOD — — Excellent Quality PINE BLOCK WOOD — — Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD — — Long Lasting ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ADDITIVES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Net, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE & BRO., Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 THE STAR HAIR GROWER I am a woman of great beauty and grace. I am a woman of great beauty and grace. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....Pres., & Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Socy & Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in ad- vance Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 "Skirts will come down this winter," says a fashion magazine. If that has reference to length rather than price we object. The "community spirit" in Norfolk is coming back. It is essential to any substantial growth or achievement. Co-operation is the keynote of success. We can only have and maintain "community spirit" by practicing clean business, civic and religious ethics. Grafters, usurers and seekers after self-aggrandizement take notice. Good-will is the basis of progress. Friend James M. Harrison writes in expressing the hope that the "tireless efforts" of THE JOURNAL AND GROUP have given the colored people of Norfolk "creditable, fearless" paper to be "fully appreciated by and the "race in general." If the growth of circulation is any indication that the people respect and want this newspaper, we are getting just the support our good friend wishes for us, for our sales have increased in Norfolk during the past four weeks at the rate of five hundred a week. GIVE US TIME, BROTHER A reader of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE writes to say that he was disappointed at the Food Show because the exhibitors were white. Well, that just shows that the white brother has a shade on the colored brother when it comes to recognizing the value of advertising. With a few exceptions colored business men, whether grocers or bankers don't believe in advertising. We begged and implored the biggest colored business enterprise in town to take a booth in the show, and we cut the price of the booth 50 per cent as an inducement, but there was nothing doing. They just can't see it, brother, that's all. With them, advertising is money thrown away. The average colored business man thinks you ought to patronize him because he is a colored man, which is damphol philosophy. And then food shows are participated in by manufacturers of food products. It happens that there are no colored manufacturers of food products, except ice cream, which is some more information for our friend. There will be some, later on, no doubt, and when there are we will try to drag them into the Food Show. We made it as colored as we could. All the demonstrators and workers in the show were colored. And there were several booths where colored ladies dispensed delicious cakes, pies, crullers, etc., etc., of their own baking. We are trying, brother Smith, to stimulate this "pride of race" you spoke about, but in order to make something out of a fellow you have got to have his co-operation. AN ENGLISHMAN FROM AFRICA A young Englishman with a German name, Morris Geisler, came into Ellis Island last week from Capetown, South Africa, and was denied entrance to the country, because the quote of Africa for July, which was 25, under the immigration laws, had been exhausted. He was very important, of course, but that did not help any, even though he was a rich man. He had to stay out. He was born in Capetown of English parents. He wailed as follows: "If they'd only show some discrimination, some consideration for an Englishman. The term 'African' is deceived general, don't you know? There are South Africans, Northern Africans, East Africans, French Africans and German Africans. But under your immigration laws an Englishman with a long line of English ancestors is classed the same as a Kaffir, the common Negro laborer of Africa." NORTHERN SYMPATHY AND SUPPORT RESENTED When the Bishops, Council of the African Methodist Episcopal Church was in session in New York, recently Commissioner Groyer H. Whalen, as the personal representative of the Mayor, welcomed the Bishops to the city, and told them of some of the favors shown Afro-Americans by the Mayor and his administration. Mr. Ferdinand Q. Morton, who happens to be "a gentleman of color," and who holds the high office of Commissioner of the Civil Service, having been promoted from the office of Assistant District Attorney by the Tammany Mayor, and other speakers of our group, spoke of Mayor Hylan as Commissioner Whalen did. Some of the Bishops appear to have been highly offended by the efforts of the speakers to show how well off Afro-Americans are in New York, and how well they are treated by Mayor Hylan. Bishop W. A. Fountain, of Atlanta, Georgia, resented the statements of the speakers and declared that the Mayor's representative had not shown the proper courtesy by leaving before he received the answer to his address, and that New Yorkers may boast all they cared to but that the "Negro in this and other Northern cities is no better off in one part of the country than in any other." There is so much untruth in. Bishop Fountain's viewpoint that it is charitable to assume that he was speaking to the white people of Atlanta and hoped that the Atlanta Constitution would report him in full, so that they might know how he felt about it. Bishop W. D. Chappelle, of Columbia B.C., resented the plea that the Negroes of New York be urged to do something for the poor Negroes of the South. The Bishop is reported to have finished his remarks by declaring that: "Negroes in South Carolina did not need such assistance, and that there was no necessity for the Negroes of New York to cry for those who lived in the Southern States. He emphasized the statement that he was tired of hearing such sentiments as had been expressed in the addresses made by the New Yorkers who preceded him." The readers of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE, we are sure, will be interested in "the tempest in a teapot." We leave them free to draw their own conclusions, with the observation, however, that both Bishop Fountain and Bishop Chappelle would have gained more by silence than by voicing what they did say. It sounds as if they were both talking for home consumption and not for the common good of the race. "NO GROUP DOMINATION," SAYS PRESIDENT HARDING We have learned through long and sad experience that, in the Administration of the Government—local, State and Federal, "It depends upon whose ox is gored," the color of the ox being of the greatest importance, whether he be white or black and yellow. For fully fifty years Afro-Americans have been lynched and burned and hounded from place to place, without due process of law, so that after a while and for a long time past such things have become so common as to excite only a passing interest in the communities immediately concerned. A news item, an occasional big headline, seldom an editorial, and the readers of the newspapers in the big news associations, get all they must expect of some of the worst and most brutal crimes ever committed in any country. The mob committed the crimes, public opinion sustained the mob, and the officers of the law turned their faces the other way and feigned ignorance. But the Nation has been held responsible by the Higher Judge of the Higher Law, and has had to pay as we have gone along and will have to pay. So much is written in The Book. When the mobocrats began to murder, mutilate and destroy the property of white persons, as it began to do it some decade ago, and continue to do it with increasing numbers and violence to the present time, State and Federal officials and the responsible newspapers of the country began to regard mob lawlessness from another and a radically different viewpoint, and to cry aloud against it. Very good. It is an unelastic and inexorable law of the spirit that you can't hold black and yellow life cheaply without cheapening white life. In his Independence address at Marion, his home town, President Harding declared that, "Government cannot tolerate any class or group domination through force," and General Pershing, speaking from the same platform, denounced in unmeasured terms the prevalence of mob violence, declaring that "we must stand up for prompt enforcement of the law or concede that free government is a failure." He went no far as to say that mob violence must be crushed "through the intervention of the Federal authority wherever necessary." President Harding and General Pershing both had in their mind's eye the recent murder of some twenty strike-breaking coal miners, and the mutilation of their dead bodies, at Hervin, Fillmore, and their reports of outrages upon the life and property of white persons reported every day in the newspapers in widely separated States, from the Everglades of Florida to "where rolls the Oregon." There can be no proper development of the resources of the Nation where no proper protection for life and property exists in law and legal process; race and color having little to do with the matter, whether the victims be white or black and yellow or high brown. The business man the financier, the farmer, the laborer, are all of them timid and inoffeive in their endeavors if they have the feeling of insecurity in their lives and property. This fact should be very obvious to every mobocrat but it appears not to be. Briefs and Spices Swat the fly; it's worth the exercise as a summer resort. Deadlocking the coal situation puts a strangle-hold on the consumer. The best cure for social unrest is toiling, or in other words—go to work. We seem to be in sight of everything in general and nothing in particular. Most self-made men are quick at repartee every where except around home. Senator Borah says Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill is a gold-brick. It might show up the mob's yellow streak so to speak. Diplomacy—The ability to underestimate a woman's age and over estimate her taste in the selection of wearing apparel. The June graduate who relies on his diploma as an asset will find that it takes a bright pupil to make it fit a frame. Next to baseball, the most popular National Sport is just plain talking. Reports of gland graftings are rather frequent nowadays, which proves that men will go the limit to try to repeal even the laws of nature. Mr. Ford advocates doing away with the present gold standard, probably on the theory that it is being outlawed by "hootch." Within the limit of perfect elasticity, elastic currency deformations are ever prevelent, because desire continues to exceed earning capacity. When winter died some time ago, Spring spouted forth like a geyser. To live and learn is but to know, Nature's warning; get wiser. Here's a change as old as the very first king, That time might attempt to recall The jump, from winter to summer without a spring, Or from summer to winter with out a fall. WHERE DOES THE MOON GO AT NIGHT? By Leonias H. E. Sayage Where does the tall moon go at night, Where is the frost of June, With its silver ray as bright, As the tarnishing silver moon When we are asleep at night. Letters From The People COMMENDS, JOURNAL AND GUIDE Editor Journal and Guide; Dear Sir: I wish to take this occasion to extend you my congratulations for the fine issue of this week's Journal and Guide. I wish to its steady growth with personal pride, and realizing as I do, the thorny paths Negro journals tread, it is fortunate that we have such a creditable, fearless paper in our midst which has always stood for the best in everything pertaining to our interests here. My dear friend will believe me when I say that I hope your tireless efforts may be fully appreciated by the colored people in Norfolk, and the race in general. Yours very truly, J. M. HARRISON. Norfolk, Va. Takes A Crack. At Food Show, Jitney And Taxi Fares, Vice Conditions, Ete. Editor Journal and Guide: Sir: The Food Show opened in all of its beauty Monday night, but as all of the exhibitors were white it failed to inspire us with the progress of the race in the preparation and use of pure foods. Of course, we know that the firms represented, at the Show are among us, but let's strive to help each other. Invite the colored grocers, bakers, cooks, chefs, and cream manufacturers, butchers, etc., to display their wares in the Food Show, then we will have something to brag about. Ask mother or grandmother to display some of those good foods we made, and we justly make Virginia famons—and some of those delicious hot rods that only our mothers can make. In fact let's start to build up real pride of race. That will stop us from trying to get white, but always feeling proud of what God has made us. A stranger in our town asked the auto fare to Bailey's Park. I say to the stranger, don't ask the Norfolk public and patrons of Bailey's Park; they don't know. I can truthfully say that the public can only give you money. But the drivers of for hire cars have several prices. For instance, if you go down in a Hudson 25c; Hudson and Ford 35c; Cadillac and Packard 60c; yet they all travel the same distance. The white public goes to Wichita, the blue public goes to Wichita, or seven miles, for 25c, but we must pay 60c to go to Bailey's Park, a distance of 4½ miles. Its high time the management of Bailey's Park took this matter up with the auto drivers for the protection of the public, as one dissatisfied patron may cause the run of any enterprise. If these gouging auto drivers cannot meet the public on a square deal, then put on more jitneys. The Journal and Guide is to be commended for exposing the Red Light district up-town in the vicinity of Highland avenue and Wide street. The Red Light district is one of good people of Norfolk are with you. Give an eye to Nicholson, Henry, Calvert, Chapel, Star and other streets. Go after the Bootleggers—you can do that often end in drunken brawls and murder. Get the churches to rid themselves of so-called Christians, who protect prostitution, bootlegging, gambling and other dreadful vices. JAMES E. SMITH. Norfolk, Va. ASK MR. ASHBURNER Editor Journal and Guide: Sir: Some months ago the city started paving Lexington street. The process of tearing up which is preliminary to all paving work was completed and there is where the work ended. I wonder what is causing this problem. I wonder other paving projects are going on in various other parts of the city; and it seems to me that the suspension of work on Lexington street could not be due to lack of labor or material. It is a tremendous inconvenience to residents of this street. TAXPAYER. Norfolk, Va. BOOK REVIEW THE NEGRO IN OUR HISTORY, By Carter Godwin Woodson; $2.15 by mail. Published in June, this book has already been adopted as a textbook for schools conducting courses in History and Sociology. The following desirable features make it the most useful book on the Negro: This book contains 20 chapters, 126 illustrations, references for future study, and important documents in the appendix. It is well-thought-out, logically de- veloped, tersely written, and beauti- fully illustrated. It has a logical arrangement, accu- rally written in a Wisconsin style, and positive statements to avoid ambigu- ity and inspire clear thinking. It shows an admirable balance between the economic and the political, between the purely narrative and the material. It has the only textbook on the Negro written from the point of view of the student and in conformity with the requirements of the schoolroom. There is no better volume to recommend either to the man in the room. The Associated Publishers, Inc., 1216 You Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. Says Church Sale (Continued from Page One) Pastor Defends Congregation Rev. Taylor in a statement handed to the press this week sets forth at length his position in the present crisis of the church. Pastor's Statement "I am fully persuaded that duty to God and to my fellow-workers in: the common experience of the present pastor, in the crisis of this church's experiences to speak publicly as to my place in this matter." The question to be given is the fact that I was appointed to this charge, to fill out the unexpired term of Rew. L., Rosen and Husser, and these these were created. The Bishop appointing me was Bishop R. S. Williams, of Augusta, Ga. During the appointment, the Bishop was governed by information given to him that the work was in a flourishing state, and assured me that it would, provide a kind of spiritual encouragement who would apply, bless me energetically. WAS MISLED PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Journal and Guide, death notices, obituaries, memorials, cards of thanks, etc., is one (1e) a word, payable invariably, advance, by any small are requested to send remittance with copy at the above rate. No items of this nature taken over the telephone and none will be published until paid for unless sender is a regular advertiser with a ledger account. The Publishers Norfolk Journal and Guide --- The Greatest Reduction Since the War on Fine Tailoring requests coming from the board of trustees to secure aid from the connection Board such requests could not be legal, according to the law if the church, without the pastor endorsing them, as pastor of the church, under the present conditions of affairs, I would be untrue to the congregation and probably not made known the conditions to the Bible (the church would do) who confessed frankly, that this impression was that the property had already been transferred to the connection and further been transferred to the majority of the members had the same impression. But finding it not transferred, he insisted he not to have the congregation to request assistance to the connection, if they would do so voluntarily. This I started not to do, but the mean time there were rumors and even revelations that the church was going to be sold. "The instructions given by the Bishop were also explained to the gentleman holding the sword, the equally conscientious so far as his interest was concerned, so insistent for his life, his desire of trusts were already made in the St. Luke, C. M. E. church, Church no. 24, Church no. 25 as the connection involved, he recorded in its name. He thought it the better thing to do, because it would afford opportunity to be legally helped aside from the responsibility of the faithful ones of the congregation. Trustees Refused to Sign Transfer "The transfer papers were prepared, a majority of the members signed, but only a minority of the trustees to sign. hindered its legal transfer, because the property was in the former church and their recollection by the G. M. E Church had no official response. the property was in their hands as trustees, and the property was corded. In the face of a refusal to transfer the property a demand was made by members of the Board to put the property up for sale." Friendly Sale Ordered "Therefore seeing no way to get help, and no way to protect the membership from harm, I am sentimentally to our General Conference Lounge, Louis J. Bishops, the matter before the Board of Bishops, and plead with them to save the situation for the congregation. I congratulate the congregation decided to have two or three bishops to come to Norfolk and hold an advisory conference here with some of the leading Bishops. "This was done and at this conference it was decided that in order to give the congregation and connection a clear title, to let the congregation be friendly, to give friendly sale means the person whose property or personal interest is at stake, to be taken back again, by giving it back. This is the sale. The Bishops had arranged everything, and offered a fair deal, but for some cause, the church was bought by one of the trustees. "It is a strange affair, for the church, it is open for public consideration, because the church is people and by the people and of the people." Free Of Debt Three Years Ago NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL BOOSTS NORFOLK The Company's Industrial Business showed a larger increase for the quarter ending June 30th, 1922, than any three months since it has been doing business in Norfolk, which shows the far-sightedness of Norfolk's Industrial population. struggle have put much of their hard earnings into the funds of the church and to see it as it did, is heart breaking to them. it go as it did, is heart breaking to them. The public should know that the congregation is not at fault. They enthralled their congregation, but elected, by the people to take care of their interests. "Their confidence was placed upon them to act as their 'Big Brother' and to safety satisfaction that all things mitigating word safely considered and wisely thought out. Ne man would place matters in the hands of any one if in the beginning he thought out how to make the 'offices' to make any step, forward must have the confidence of the members, such confidence is a sacred trust, and when it disappears it not only affects public notice but breaks the heart of those who love there. "I fail to see where anything but the deep heart-felt sympathy, should be shown to those people by the city of Norfolk. They are not so blinded by the love they loved not seeing, but, trusting that their welfare was, safety, cared for. They voted for three repairs to be made; the request of pastor and ritee which makes them more faithful to God, must be accepted or what has happened. The members need to be commended for their loyalty rather than to be criticized. I fail to see any place where a pastor is a god of Justice and Judgment at the head of "His Church and will make all to reap what they sow." Dr. Chas. S. Morris and daughter, Miss R. Morris spoke in Cleveland, Ohio last Friday. She is a god of Justice and Judgment in Canada, to engage in a series of meetings for Rev. J. Oswald Smith. Ms. Morris will visit Oberlin, Columbus, Toledo, Ohio in interest of Boston Institute. Fourth Annual Meeting Of Graduate Nurses The Virginia Graduate Nurses held their fourth Annual Meeting in Danville, Va., June 13th, 14th, and 15th. The programme was carried out. The interest and enthusiasm seemed greater than heretofore-making it one of the best. The social part of the program showed that there were no paints spared on the part of citizens of the community to entertain the nurses while there. The next meeting will be held at Buckroe Beach, Va., the third week in June on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. The nineteen hundred and twenty-three. The officers were elected for the enquiry year. Officers: Mrs. A. Bonner King, president; Miss L. G. Smith, vice- president; Miss C. Lena Byrd, secr- tariat; Mrs. Daisy C. Schley, cor- responding secretary; Miss Carrie Sharp, treasurer; Mrs. Cora Bypd, Jackson, Mrs. Cora Bypd, Executive Board; Mrs. Medley, memberhip Membership Committee; Miss A. G. Wood, chairman, Ways and Means Committee. The Women's Auxiliary to the Negro Bus- line will run an outline, to Bailey Park, Friday July 21st. from 6 to 11 P. M. Admission is 50 cents. Tickets can be secured from any member of the Auxiliary. Jitneys will leave Community Center at 1100 W. 12th St. Women's Clubs SocialActivities WANTS FOR SALE OAKWOOD 22 BEAUTIFUL Old Building, Ocean View or Power House, Ocean View car; owner out of town. Attractive price for cash or easy terms; large lots convenient to school. Princess Ana N. Norfolk Land Co. N. A. Anneville A. Arcade Bldg., Phone 32904. 7-3-ff BOARD FOR GENTLEMEN AND Ladies by the day or week. Two (2) meals a day for 75c. Call or write, Mrs. M. Taylor Wright, 822 Howard Street. 7-15-15. I HAVE A PLAYER, PIANO FOR Sale at a Reasonable Price. Call to see J. Hardy, between hours of 6 and 9 p.m., 822 Howard Street, (upstairs). 7-15-15. NOTICE! The African and Descendants, L. P. C. S. of the World, Inc., 1917 have appealed to the colored preachers, lawyers and doctors to do their duty, read St. Luke 3rd chapter 9th verse. A. B. Conyers, President 682 Church St. ANNOUNCEMENT. This is to advise my clients and the public that my law offices have been removed from 408 S. Queen street to 926 Church St.-R. C. Stith. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up, address, "MONEY," this paper. WANTED - COLORED MEN TO qualify for Sleeping Car and Train Porters; Experience unnecessary. Transportation fun. nished. Write, W. W. Hogesch, Supt., St. Louis. 7-15-4t. VIRGINIA, IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE COUNTY LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORSEDA, ON THE 8th DA* OF JULY 1922. Thos Barnard In Chancery Mary E. B. Bardon Defendant Mary K. I. Sphard this suit is for the aid plaintiff to obtain a divorce, a vinculo matrimonium from the said defendant, upon the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: J. Eugene Diggs, p. q James V. Thray, Clerk By W. L. Pleur, Jr, Deputy Clerk VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEBRKS OFFICE OR OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 8TH DAY OF JULY 1922. Luke Tillis In Glancecy Plaintiff Sanqued Tillis Defendant The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce, a vinculo matrimonium from the said defendant, upon the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia he is hereby required to obtain ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: J. Eugene Diggs, p. q James V. Thray, Clerk By W. L. Pleur, Jr, Deputy Clerk IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our dear son, and brother, Arthur G. Cox who blood away one year today, July 11, 1922. Today recalls and memories Of our love ones laid out best; And she who number him Are those who loved him best. The midnight stars are gleaming, The bright stars are shining. The one we loved so dearly, And tried so hard to save. Dear is the grave where he has laid, Sweet is the memory which never will fade; Heart of my life is buried there, when I was born, when I loved one alone. IN MEMORIAM WALTER EDWARD LAWRENCE U. S. Navy July 16, 1918 Travelers Aid Auxiliary wishes to thank all who contributed to its support during the month of June. We wish to especially thank the Masonic Lodges, who during their celebration of St. John's Day at the Bank Street Baptist Church gave a donation of $0.00. Lawyer J. M. Harrison is also one many thanks for a donation of half of the Treasury Fund. Other members and friends contributing were, as follows: Art Craft Club. $ 4.00 Mrs. Sarah Quetrell. .25 Swedish Club. .4.00 Homes Mission Circle of First Gal- vary. 2.00 Grace Church Guild. 1.00 Akens Association. 4.00 Ackman. 2.00 Mrs. P. B. Young. .50 Mrs. Baker. .50 Plever Lake Club. 1.50 Plever Leaf Art Club. 5.00 Willing Workers' Lodge of Odd Fellows. 1.00 Dover Bridge Circle. 1.00 Bible Union, No. 2. 1.00 Providence No. 2. 1.00 Miss A. M. Poole. 1.00 Bank B. Baptist Church. 2.00 Brown Bay No. 2.00 By Composers Entertainment. 22.75 Total $ 70.55 The Travelers Aid Auxiliary is hopeless that those who have not yet contributed to this work, is very beneficial to our race, will respond at an early date. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE—All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be stored at the library or another location, and cannot come. No charges will be made in use except where articles are not purity marm.—Buckley Edited. Mrs. Horace Taylor of 1220 4st St. Norfolk Va., left Tuesday evening for New York City and Yonkers visiting is sisters and sister-in-law. Mrs. Myra Boykin of Suffolk, Va., is the guest of Miss Mary Wood of Fremont St. Mrs. Roa Cason Makley left the city last week for Columbia University Summer School. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Givens are in the city last week for Los Angeles, Cal., where Mrs. Givens was called by the illness of her aunt and was later joined by Dr. Glives. Mrs. Ahee to Summerville, S. C., Miss M. McGrath of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Ruth Lindau spent the week-and with Dr. and Mrs. S. I. Moose. They are attending the Hampton Summer School. Mrs. Cora L. Roundtree of 1025 Wide street after being confined by illness, having been to John's Oaks. A. M. E. Z. church is much improved. Miss Hannah B. Hilton left Thursday for her home in Farmville, Va., after spending several weeks in the city as the guest of Miss J. Jennette Batte. Mr. Laban Reid, Lieut. Tyler and families motored to Suffolk last week and spent "few days on their farm. Mr. Jacob Pelton of 968 Cambridge street continues quite sick. Miss Flossie Robinson left the city for a two month's stay in Denver, Col. Miss Prentice Riddick and brother Maurice have left the city for Freehold, N. J., to visit relatives. Mr. Abner Lee spent a few days in Richmond, Petersburg, Quaville and Lawrenceville, Va. Mrs. Eliza Sandall successfully, passed the State Examination for Midwives and received her certificate. Dr. N. H. Harrell, B. D., preached at the Queen Street Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Litzie J. Price and daughter, Annie spent a week in Norfolk with Mrs. Price's sister, Mrs. A. M. Taylor. They returned their home in Waverly, Va., Sunday. Mrs. Chua, S. Morris, of Boydton continues ill at her home. Her many Norfolk friends regret to learn that Mrs. Morris recovers so slowly. Mr. F. J. Garrett of 1382 Outten street who has been confined to his bed for four weeks is slightly improved. Miss Josephine Allah Hardy is ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards, 269 Brown St. Mrs. Josephine Harrison after sponding a week in Washington, Mattea Tunnell 218 Middlesoft street, Berkeley, has returned home, Washington, D. C. Miss Gertrude Riley entertained a few friends Saturday evening in honor of Miss Emily Childress of Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Evelyn Harker Palton, formerly of Pembroke, in Washington, calling Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Rilker, Mrs. Palton is now residing in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Beghh Turner who is attending Hammond Summer Youth grant the week-end with her mother and sister. Miss Mayne Diggs who for several weeks has been confined to her home on Boulevard on account of sickness is able to be cm. The Sayaana Matrons gave a most delightful outing to Little Bay Beach Wednesday, a number of their friends accompanied them. * * * The Congenial Matrons entertained a number of their friends at their first annual outing to Little Bay Beach. Thursday evening Missie Sarah Morris and Miss Sadie Hill were GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB. The Golden Leaf Social Club, Male, wishes to announce to the public that it is not their club giving the outing to Little Jay but a boy organized by the Golden Leaf Males are no wise connected with it. Misses Sarah Morris and Sadie Hill were hostess Tuesday at an informal tea at the home of Mrs. Mattie Morris on Smith St. Misses Caroline C. Kelby of Richmond, Miss Mary E. Reed and Mrs. Marion Watts Andrews, of Portsmouth, Miss Mimie Buckett and Mrs. Susie W. Moore, of Norfolk. Mrs. J. S. Peterson, 815 Smith St., who as been confined to her bed for two weeks is improving. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Reed 631 Goff street announces the arrival of a fine girl Saturday. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB. The Golden Leaf Social Club (male) held their regular meeting July 9th at the residence of Mr. Willie-Fluke, 619 Hill street. The following officers were elected: Mr. Willie-Fluke, vice-president; Mr. Eugent Robert, financial secretary; Mr. Kevil Shaw treasurer and critic; Mr. C. C. McKay, Chaplain, Mr. Willie Fuller, assistant-arms. A very tempting response was received. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO NEGRO BUSINESS LEGUE. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Negro Business League has been formed and a meet- held at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Bryd. Byrd. Much business was discussed, with reference to the entertainment of the National Negro Business League. All women interested in the National meeting are urged to come out and participate and become a member of the Auxiliary. Any person who will take delegates are asked to attend the community Center or with any member of the meeting rates will pay $2.50 per day for two meals and room. PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Journal and Guide, death notices, obituaries, memorials, cards, of thanks, etc., is one (1e) a word, payable invariably in advance. Persona sending such items by mail are requested to obtain a copy of the above rate. No item of nature taken on the telephone and none will be published until paid for unless sender is a regular advertiser with a ledger account. FAIR MANAGERS TO JOIN B. LEAGUE Organize To Promote Better Business Relation And To Avoid Conflicting Dates, Dr. J. H. Love, secretary of the North Carolina Negro State Fair; Henry Hartman of the Fairfax, (Va.). Fair and Hairy of the Norfolk (Va.) Colored Fair; and a number of other officials of the many Negro fairs, horse shows and celebrations of the country, have launched a movement to organize a subsidized fair at the Nebraska Men's Fair, at the convention of that organization to be held in Norfolk, Va., on August 16, 17, and 18. It is the purpose of the new organization to make colored fairs a real asset. It is the purpose of these institutions, to the people by aggressively going after more and better exhibits and attractions. One of the purposes is to better educate the public as to the great needs of the fair to community and national life. Other announced objects are the elimination of conflicting dates for fairs and shows in the same neighborhood, the arrangements for joint booking of suitable attractions such as the fair, the fair contracting for a single date, the discussion and consideration of advertising and publicity methods common to such enterprises and their adoption, their use and the exchange of ideas, observations and experiences so that all may profit by the success of the fair. The interests of better and more economical operation of all fairs. Attracting to Negro fairs the better types of Negro novelty acts and drawing cards and the booking of Negro concessioners and shows when advisable, and the improvement of the fair. The value of all attractions submitted without regard to the race owners. The securing of more exhibits representative of the manufacturing and commercial interests of the race, more of the inventions of Negroes by whomsew manufactured. These because they stimulate and encourage fair, assist progress and are profitable. The securing of more nationally advertised household equipment and farm machinery, so that by the demonstrations at fairs the people may be kept informed as to the modern methods and acquainted with the progress of the industry. The National Negro Press Association that meets in co-ordination with the league has promised its support. The Norfolk Business Committee has already assured the cooperation of local business men in the preliminary work and the care of attention of interested persons may address J. A. Jackson at the New York office of The Billboard. First Food Show Was Big Success (Continued from Page One) a vegetable fat for cooking, was demonstrated by Miss Bertha Randolph, of Washington, and received no small degree of praise. The booth decorations contrasted with the pure white chiffon with the similarly attractive showing. Practically every person attending the show was the recipient of a half pound tin of "FLUFFO" as a free sample. Corn Products Refining Company coated MAZOLA, GRO and LASSES. MUSTARD, GRO and their booth dispensing information concerning the superior qualities of corn products manufactured by this firm. The dainty doughnuts in which MAZOLA had been used as a cooking fat were a source of delight to those. 'POUR LEAF CLOVER BUTTER exhibited by Scott Butter Company, came in for its full share of praise. As tasting is knowing, the fine quality of FOUR LEAF CLOVER BUTTER could be proved by helping one's hand to the demonstration out by their pleasing demonstration, Mrs. Lola Lee. "KLIM" a powdered milk, distributed by P. D. P grocery Company, certainly got a fair test of its merits at the Food Show as Miss Johnson, the young woman at the D. P. Exhibit, buy dispensing ice cold "KLIM" "CHOCOLISHUS," the delectable chocolate drink, demonstrated by Miss Jackson was also exceedingly popular at the show. For a ready prepared salad dressing, CONNIE MAYONAISE stands the attention of every visitor. Miss Edith McElderry, of Washington, D. C., kept all comers supplied with a dainty Gelfand's sandwich. BORDEN'S EVOPORATED MILK demonstrated by Mr. O. J. Ketscher, sales agent, retains the same prairie charm, and occasionally the products put out by this company. Miss Iola Harris was at this booth. Mr. Ketscher, in speaking to a Journal and Guide representative concerning the merits of the show, stated that he feels quite sure that another year the promoters will be compelled to sell the milk, as the show had been a success in every particular. HEINZ' 57 VARIETIES were there with the Hienz quality baked beans and there was no food product any more popular than the lowly bean. We a cold drink all the visitors had to do was "WHISTLE" and the alert demonstrators at the Whistle Bottling Company's booth quenched their thirst. PLENTY, OF ICE CREAM "THE VELVET KIND," Chapin-Sacks Corporation, demonstrated by Mr. Tillis, assumed a tremendous popularity at the very opening of the show and held that commanding position each night. Powered by Play the booth of Meeks-Collins. Electrical Company, was outstanding. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE strated how to get the home. Lincoln Park. and Oakwood Terrace were brought right to the show in their unique exhibit. BAKER'S COCOANUT, BALLARD'S ORBELISK FLOUR, TECO PANGAKE FLOUR, were all popular exhibits. It was a both at the show where the picture told a worthy story. It was the exhibit of the United States Department of Agriculture. What constitutes a balanced ration for each adult in the family is shown the exhibit in the adult show. Show the first colored show that has been able to secure the exhibit. DIES ON GALLOWS AFTER ESCAPING MOB Fate Seemed To Decree Man's Punishment Unjust. Prosecuting Attorney Tries To Save Him. Jwinton, Ga., July—Protesting his innocence to the last, James Denson, aged 21 years, charged, with assaulting an aged white woman, paid the death penalty on the gallows at 10:20 the today. The man, with a belief of the young man, pointing torches here made a strong fight in out that "all the breaks in connection with the case have been in favor of Denson as though the Almighty had some influence in the case." Denson is the man who escaped from the mob and stormed the jail and took him from the officers bent on lynching him. The driver of the car carrying the mob ran into another car and threw out the occupants, including Denson, who had a rope about his neck. All of the mob men were injured and the men made his escape after cutting the rope from his neck. "Providence," again seemed to take a hand when Denson was finally captured, the officers found him in a swamp-playing which fierce blooded sounds and bodies were relatives of the aged white woman are said to have rushed him to safe keeping to escape the mob which was bent on lynching him. To cap the climax, the gallows which was erected for the purpose of hanging Denson, from a building and working hard to be called to make repairs on it before it could be used. The storm seemed to be of no special fury in any other section. Offering Reductions Chas. S. Carter Co., the oldest colored tailoring establishment in the city is offering the greatest reductions in class, made to order clothes that they have been able to offer since the war. All of the latest fabrics, such as cassemets, tweeds, serges, etc., are featured in the reduction. The company has four years of successful tailoring to discriminating people, and points to its record as an assurance of satisfaction to its customers. Special attention is called for with the Chas. S. Carter quality and workmanship in every garment. KILLS IN DEFENSE OF HIS WIFE Lafayette, La., While returning from Youngsville, riding in a buggy, Emile Hubert and his wife attempted to pass a party of white people whose automobile had become stalled in the mire. The automobile party commanded Hubert to get down out of the buggy and, help them to get their car out of the buggy, the buggy the buggy. The buggy arose during which one of the party of whites struck Mrs. Hubert with a spade. Hubert immediately opened fire in defense of his wife, killing one of the party and wounding another. Hubert was arrested in Lafayette village, where he arrived away to another parish, it is said to prevent a lynching. The prisoner maintains that he shot in defense of himself and wife. COLORED AVIATRIX TO DEMONSTRATE Memphis, Tenn, July—Arrangements have been completed by Bert M. Roddy, cashier o the Solvent Savings Bank and Trust Company, and several other prominent members of the city's colored population, to have Miss Lucie Williams, the only female exhibitor of aerial scrobaties in Memphis for the edification of the colored citizens here. Miss Williams received her air training at the Curtis plant, Long Island, New York. Her specialties are wing walking and parachute jumping. She will take place at the Driving Park, has not yet been definitely decided on, but it will probably be sometime in the near future. THIS TEA —CHE-ON Tea— 80c a pound has the strength, flavor and quality of most 80c blends. Best for ice tea. Just try CHE-ON tea will be delighted with it. C. D. KENNY CO. FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 $ TO 11, P. M. HOWARD UNIVERSITY ADDS TO FACULTY HOWARD UNIVERSITY ADDS TO FACULTY Draws On Men Of Science And Letters From Other Recognized Schools For Teacher Material. Washington, D. C.—For the school year 1922-1923, the following additions will be made to the academic and professional faculties of the University; Mr. Clarence H. Mills, graduate of Harvard University, with the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts, has been engaged as instructor in the department of Romance Languages. Mr. Mills received Phi Beta Kappa honors while at Harvard. Mr. S. R. Cooper, a graduate of Howard University, has been asked to return to his Alma Mater to serve as an instructor in the department of Chemistry. Mr. R. Percy Barnes, a graduate of Amherst College, who received high commendation upon his collegiate work, will also come to Howard as an instructor in the department of Chemistry. William Gordon, of Ware, Mass., a well known New England minister, will strengthen the faculty of the School of Religion. Mr. H. Leroy Pelham, a graduate of Lincoln University, will take up work at Howard University in the department of Music. Miss Caroley Grant, a graduate of Howard University School of Music, with the degree Mus. B., will teach in the School of Music. Miss Lucy D. Slove, a graduate of Earlham College of Columbia University Master of Arts, will serve as Dean of Women and Associate Professor of English. OTHER ADDITIONS Mr. William Leco Hansberry, a graduate of Harvard University, who has been doing considerable research work in History, has been engaged to lecture on various aspects of African History. Mr. William B. West, who has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work and has acquired much experience in this field, has been engaged in the work as Secretary of the Howard University Branch Y. M. C. A. There will also be two additional full-time instructors in the School of Dentistry, one in operative work and the other in research well as four additional demonstrators. STANDARDS OF SCHOOLS RAISED The Board of Trustees of How University at their annual meeting last June voted that: "All entering classes in the Medical School of the Howard University shall be required to fifty (50) students will such tertium stations warrant a larger number." "Beginning with the School year 1923-1924, the requirements for admission to the School of Dentistry shall be the completion of a four-year high school course and two years of college work." LAW SCHOOL BEING REMODELED The Law School Building of the Howard University is also being remodeled. Some $16,000.00 will be spent for the purpose of providing floor space in compliance with the requirements of the Board of Regents of the Amherst College Schools so as to secure rating for the Howard University School of Law. TYPEWRITER REPAIRS We have just installed a modern Typewriter Repair Department, in charge of John O'connor, a most competent mechanic. All makes of Typewriters repaired and rebuilt, and all work unqualifiedly guaranteed. 124 West Tazewell St. Only Authorized Corona Dealers in Nortfolk DROPSY Treatment. It gives quick relief. Swelling and short breath soon gone. All distressing symptoms rapidly disappear. Liver is mild. Is realised. I send by mail a trial treat- ment absolutely FREE. Try it. Never heard of anything its equal for dropsy. Write DR. THOMAS E. GREEN BANK BLDS. 14 CHATSWORTH, GA. Tidewater Nurses Ass'n ANNUAL OUTING FARE ROUND TRIP $1.00 Free Admission to Hall Tickets May be Secured From: Mrs. Lula Foster, 864 E Bute St. Mrs. Leah King, 1374 O'Keefe St. Mrs. Wood, 1335 Church St. Miss. Sarah Cason, Hall St., (Lindenwood) Madam M. C. Coaston OF 46th STREET Has Opened her Hair Dressing Parlor at 124 CHAPEL ST, near Main Madam M. C. Coaston's Hair Pomade, and Dressing, for scalp disases, dandruff, eczema, PRICE 50c NORFOLK, VA. July 17—Golden Leaf Social Club July 18—Metropolitan Church Auxiliaries. July 19—Shiloh Bapt. S. S. (Day.) July 19—Jolly Four Hay Ride and Dance. (Night.) July 21—Salvation Army for children. July 21—Yale Club Hay Ride and Dance. July 24—Y. M. C. A., Portsmouth. July 25—Marchionell Club. July 31—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah No. Aug. 3—Mt. Olive Bapt. S. S. Aug. 7—Corinthian Rescue Club, (Hay Ride Night). First Baptist Church—The Supt. of the Sunday school gave a very instructive talk to the school last Sunday. The Rev. Robert Levine. Rev. Page preached an able sermon: *Mrs. G. W. Blackwell and Mrs. S. E. Briggs, the 4th and CINEMA RIMLESS Spectacles, accurate in service, correct in appearance are the logical eye glasses for business executives and professional men. Standard Rimless Glasses of this type, permit more work with less fatigue as the mountings hold the lenses prescribed in the scientifically correct position. In addition they are comfortable to wear and are dignified and inconspicuous Ask to see the Stainfield We have the only Lena Grinding Plant on Church Street. A High-Grade Grinding Service We Graminea The Eyes And Mako The Glasses EXCHANGE Good FURNITURE at Bargains On Easiest BEDROOM SPECIAL Four pieces, Dress Vanity Table and Bed mahogany. An incipiently like new. Easily STOVES Ice HANGE STO ood Used FURNITURE margain Pr easiest Credit T ED ROOM SUIT SPECIAL, $97.50 pieces, Dresser, Chiffonet table and Bow-End Bed; fir . An incomparable val new. Easy terms. Ice Chests EXCHANGE STORE 4 Good Used FURNITURE at Bargain Prices Four pieces, Dresser, Chiffonette, Semi- Vanity Table and Bow-End Bed; finished in mahogany. An incompatible value—pos- tively like new. Easy terms. For soft drink dealers, butchers, delicatessens, boarding houses, etc. 50 pounds to 300 pounds ice capacity. Prices start at $7.95 Beds Metal Beds, single and double; white, ivory ____ $2.95 EXCHANGE 636 CH S single and $2.95 Sp Good single and double size HANGE ST 136 Church St DENDRON, VA. The Stanfield No. 1599 5th in Suffolk as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce. *Mrs. Mela Epps, Mrs. Mattie Fuller and Mrs. Lottie Ellis, were called to Sobron on Mt. Wakefield. Miss Florence Hamlin of Wakefield. King *Mrs. Clara Mason, arrived Sunday from Norfolk and reports a pleasant stay. Watch Your Children's Eyes To neglect your children's eyesight is to incur a grave responsibility. Have us examine them, that you may learn their true condition, and whether or not glasses are necessary. Wenever advise glasses unless absolutely required. Eye Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Corner Queen Street Metropolitan Barry Building Down Stairs NUT SUNDAES AND THE CREAM SODAS —KEMP'S— 10297 CHURCH STREET Almsted Opus Attucks Theatre LIVE AND LET LIVE ICE CREAM PARLOR Now Open At 1128 Church Street (E. B. Tucker's Old Stand) Quick Service On ICE CREAM - CANDY - FRUIT CIGARET - CIGARETTES SOFT DRINKS OF ALL KIND SNOWBALLS - SPECIALTY SPECIALTY BAR - Metta, Killian Russell, Atlantic City, Sunset Square, Sundae, Banana Spill, Marina, Special. In and Out of Town Newspapers Periodicals J. S. MARTIN, Jr., Manager TUCKER'S OLD STAND 1128 Church Street NGE STORE Used FURNITURE Grain Prices Credit Terms DOOM SUITE MAL, $97.50. Presser, Chiffonette, Semi- Bow-End Bed; finished in incomparable value—posa- casy terms. Chests Phonographs Portable models special only $5.00 Springs Good woven wire single and double sizes.... $2.50 NGE STORE church Street Bos oe MoneySaving Opportunities for Secretaries and Treasurers - of Lodges, Fraternal Organiza- tions Social Clubs, Etc. ; “We Manufacture at . Specially Low Prices:— -- . FINANCIAL CARDS in a variety of sizes and styles. FINANCIAL ROLL BOOKS adapted to general uses or ~ ” made to special order. “ APPLICATION, MEDICAL EXAMINATION and other . general and special forms. . ‘CHECK BOOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS and ORDER cee BOOKS.—Several sizes and designs. RITUALS, CONSTITUTIONS ‘AND BY-LAWS. Our prices are right and Quality . “and workmanship guaranteed to -:. give Satisfaction. : a ae Mail Orders Receive prompt attentin |, THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO, In. a “ TL17 Highland ‘Avenue oR ae os Norfolk, Va. i Berkley Ward . CAMPOSTELLA:® (irs. L. A. Northern) Misses Blanche Morris and: Mattie Daughtery,' of Franklin, -Va.,° spent the Fourth of July with their aunt, Mrs. Mary Beal, 3s ““Migg Nannie Haley, of ¥rankin, ‘who hag ‘been’ spending: geome’ tims with:her cousins, Misses Hines, left for their’home, @ ‘Mrs. Minnies Simmons, of Coinjock, N..G., isthe guest of her son_and daughter-in-law, Mr,.and Mrs. Fred- inand .Simmons. ; "2". Mrs. John Gregory and. Migs An- jenora Gregory, of Camden, N: C., after being the ‘guests of their unclé and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Arelius Bart- Tete have returned home, :_ Mr. Frank Thomas and ‘daughter, Ruth, of Portsmouth, were guests of Mrs.’ Beaulah Whitehurst, last Sun- ay. i ‘The Silver Leaf Bible Class mot at the home of Mr. Vaughan, The next meeting will be held with Mrs. J. 7. Northern. Sunday night at the Liberty’ Hal, ‘Carmpostella, the Eastern Star Quar- tette will render several selections Mr, Melvin. Smith, manager, ‘The Sixty-sixth anniversary of the Galilean Fishermen was held ot New Hope Christian church Sunday; July Sth. The meeting was held in inter est of Mrs. Sudie Holland’s club, Rev.. Sparrow preached the: sermon. Mrs. Martha Owens, Mr, Edward Banks, Mrs. Mary A. Wilson and Mrs Lime’ Fulford, are on th eslek list REV. A. B. OWENS DEAD. Rev. A. E; Owens, pastor of Piney Grove Baptist church, and s wel known minister, of the Gospel, die July 4th, at the age of fifty-thre years, He had been ill for a montt and died in St. Vincent's Hospital Rev. Owens “was also pastor Gal Strect Baptist church, Edenton, N G. Rev, Owens was highly esteeme: throughout the community. His fu neral was held at Central .Baptis church, of which he was a member ‘The Ministers Conference of Norfolk of which Rev. B, W. Dance is presi dent, was well represented. Many o his members from Edenton came uj for the faneral, as well as a larg number from Princess Anne County He was boried with Masonic honors He leaves a wife, one- son and a adopted daughter, four grandchildrer and a host of friends. “His remain wore Inid to rest in Berkley Cemetery MISS MAMIE C. BOYD DEAD. Miss Mamie C. Boyd, daughter o Mrs. Wixie and the late Frank Boys Passed away at Johns Hopkins Ho: pital, Baltimore, Md., after an ilines EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMO " ROUND—$2.00—~ ePeciAL. FAST: TRAIT ae iF atwpay at aes. of two months. Miss Boyd was ‘a’ bright -and promising young, woman and. xas a graduate of the B. T. Washington High School. She taught a year‘at the Dinwiddie Normal and Industrial Institute, Dinwiddie, Va., afterwards entering Wilberforce Uni- versity, Wilberforce, Ohio, where she was taken ill. She was-accompanied home by a trained nurse'and taken to the hospital. . Her funeral was held.at-the First Baptist church, of which she was a member and was or- ganist for a number of years.” She Teaves a, mother, six sisters, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. See CARD.OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness to.us during: the illness of our husband and father and for the sympathy and floral designs ‘at his death. a ‘Mra. Emma J. Owens Mr. Thadeus Owens CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their, kind- and sympathy shown us during the illness and at the death of our daughter ard sister, Mamie C. Boyd. ‘From the Family. 1 SOUTH HILL agree gly clalepsenitar i Rev G, B. Shaw, the pastor, preach- ed at the morning hour to a iar congregation. At three o'clock the death claim of Mrs, Ava Copeland was paid by the Order of Sons and Daughters of Doves. At night a pro- gram was rendered by the young peo- ple. Music was rendered ty the eavenly Light Quartette of Jordan Grove Baptist church.” The Inch Ral- ly given by the club number Five, Mrs. Ellen Demby, captain, was -3 success, A hay ride was pen the children of the Sunday school to Great Brides. ‘The pastor and congregation wort ipod with Rev. A. L. Wood, of ‘West Munden. * Mrs. Alice McCoy, spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Malinda Wilson. | Reservoir Park = (Mrs. Annie McPherson) Mrs. Bobey Steel, died at her home, 27 Ohio street, South Norfolk, July $rd, after a short illness of only about four hours, Her body was forwarded to Statesville, N. C., for burial. She leaves to mourn thelr loss a husband, Mr. Robert Steel, one child, one broth- er and four sisters. * Mrs. Emily Price and Mrs. Mary Lamb, of Eliza- beth City, were the guests of their sister, Mrs. Lula Watson, of Reser- voir Park. * Mr. and Mrs. Hoffler, of Elizabeth City, were the guests of Mrs. Lula Watson Wednesday. Af. ter dinner they weré highly enter- tained by the Eastern Star Quartet. * Masters William and Luther Wat- ‘son, left Tuesday for Elizabeth City, where they ‘will visit their grand. mother. * The Excelsior Club met at the home of Mrs. Sarah Wilson, in Selden street. * Mrs. Martha Jack son, will spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mra. George Caps * The home of Mr. Bezzard was rob ‘bed Wednesday sgt of twelve dol lara. The home of Mr. W. H. Jacksor and Mr. 'C. Steward were also enterec by thieves, Mr. Steward lost his golc ‘watch and some mall change. * Mrs ‘Tempa Pittman was the guest of Mrs Rosa Sanders. * Mr. Haywood Cuffce of Hickory, is very ill. * Bishop G L. Blackwell will preach at Gabricl’s Temple A. M. E. Z. church Sunday night. * Mrs, Aunie Jackson arid oth- ers called on. Mrs, Parsons Sunday aitesnon. * Many: of our men have been’ thrown out of work becauseof the railroad strike atthe Norfolk- Southern shops... : i ST. JAMES A.-M. E, CHURCH Dr. P. A. Scott, our pastor, was ted by splendid congreghtions Sunday morning. and -night. The Sunday schoot was well attended in the ‘morning. Splendid patriotic talks were given by Supt. J, EB: Fulford, and the pastor, Dr. Scott.-; Beautiful patriotic songs: were ‘sung by: the School. ‘The A. C.. E.. League .was held at 6:80...The Mite Missionary. Society met in’ the church Monday, at 7 p.m. Dr, Scott will preach on spe- cial subjects next Sunday morning and evening, and will deliver the annual ‘sermon to the Moral:Trainers’. Lodges lat 3 o’clock in the ‘afternoon. Next ‘Tuesday morning, ‘Rev. Scott, FP. G: Russell, J. E. Fulford, Mra. Annie Fulford, Mrs, Ella Bell, Mrs. Laura Riddick’ and Miss Georgia Brickhouse will leave for Windsor, Va., to attend ‘the District Conference and Sunday school Convention, snd each one. ie acheduled to play\an important’ part ‘in these macekinge. ‘The‘ annual ser- ‘mon will be delivered by Dr. Scott Tuesday night. y | “SOUTH HILL ee ae eee ree ‘The continuous Rally at the First) Baptist Church, Dr. Custis pastor, has been successful, $425.39 having been reported so far. * An excellent: program, Was rendered at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Church on last Sunday night, consisting of solos, recitations, duets and quartets. * Mrs. Janie Jones and Miss Almetta Prince were delegates to the Rapphannock Sun- day School Convention which met at Churchland. They returned with a splendid report. * Mrs. Martha Turner was called to Elizabeth City to be present at the funeral. of her stepmother. * Mr. Peter Brown of Money Point died last Friday even- ing. His funeral was held at the Jordan Grove Baptist Church, Reeds- Ville, Va. * Mr. Willie Johnson has returned from Eastern Shore. * Mrs. Bettie Towns, of Portlock, who has been sick for sometime is much im- proved. * Mr. Blair Perry and family of Hampton visited their mother on last Sunday. Georgia Plans J To Advertise Aiisntes (Go Publle epleited citi” zens of Georgia met at Atlante 1ast week to discuss plans for a World's Fair now being planned for that state in 1926. They fecl that such an af- fair will advertise the state rt siders and redound to it a ously. Many other people outsit state are’of the opinion, how Georgia is pretty well advert] s it is industries the state wishes to attract to its borders and colored In- bor forms the bulk of the industrial labor in the South they are not so sure that captains of industry will bo so willing to locate plants in a state where it ‘would be practically impos- jsible. to import colored labor. It is also felt that the lynching. record for the first six months of this year forms advertising a planty for Georgia, ONE MAN DEFEATS 3,000 Sheffield, Eng—Constable ‘Thomas Cook defied a mob of 3,000, unemploy- ed at the Jessop Works ‘and drove ‘them off after clubbing their leaders. ‘NORFOLE JOURNAL “AND: GUIDE GEORGIA LAWLESSNESS SUORED ‘BY CITIZEN fers Atlanta, Ga—Jesse E. Mercer, former Federal Prohibition officer, made sensational allegations ‘as te lack ‘of. proper Jaw enforeement. throughout: the state at an organiza- ‘tion meeting of the Georgin ‘League ‘for Law. Enforcement. Dir. Mercer who is secretary pro- ‘tem of: the League when questioned for. specifi instances. of preventable laxity of. law: enforcement cited the following instances of which he had sonal knowledge: “The tombstone ave been broken from Exaveyards ‘of colored people and the courthouse dvors :proped open with the’ broken stones ‘at Gainesville and the colored ‘People: told: that they had no right to have tombstones over the graves of thelr dead, ‘Man’ Murdered in. Front of Wife. Jn Bartow county, a short while ago there was an inquest held over a man murderéd in front of his wife in his own home by. masked men in night shirts, ‘Thay came to soe him, asked him why he took a joy ride to Stone. Mountain and one of them shot him down in cold blood, | Noth- ing was done about - it.” “Many sheriffs in this state care not a but- ton about the law. Finally half of those gathered -here today at the sheriffs “association meeting are not fit to ‘be county ‘officers. Ono of thent got up on the floor and pleaded for less observance of tho prohibition laws. S “A lawyer hag been approached in Atlanta and offered a position as general counsel for an organization of bootleggers operating here. Destroy Property. x “In my home town, Fitzgerald, all along the line of the A. B.°& A. Railroad, the property value of the county has been lessened by the most flagrant murderers. People . are afraid to ride on A. B. & A. Railroad. They killed-one man and jerred his wife's mourning at 'the funeral. “The chairman of the Board of County Commissioners in Muscogee County has been under intimidatior for two years. ‘The dynamiting the home of the Mayor of Columbus an’ the chasing away of the Columbus City manager recently are evidences of a condition that has been existing for two years. Shoot ut Pleasure The Ipwless element fold mas: meckings and shoot officers ‘wher ever they sce fit in, Echlos county ‘These people were taught in publi ] Prine by. aman now ‘occupying sigh position that dynamite dipping was alright. “A few-nights ago at Buckhen: a white woman was kidnapped an tortured. At Lawrenceville, drunk | en ruffians invaded a girls camp an resisted arrest so that one of then | had to be shot. | In Sehly County, a colored ma ;| who had been always honest and in dustrious ‘wag taken, out: and: lynche .| with the sheriff looking on. The mo! hold its organization in the Cour ‘| house yard. : : Violations In Atlanta. | "In Atlanta are two classes tha {encourage law violations, the club | men and the bootlegger. Last mont 1000 Shriners on a special trai ‘| were discovered to have $10.00 worth of liquor with them. Tha was in Wisconsin, but it is the sam in Atlanta. 1{ The Law Enforcement League ha "| named its tenative officers and hop if the near future show effective re >| sults in combating the lawlessnes 1| prevailent in the State. reduced in keeping with the times. This Masegcont Hoth, Tented im the henr of th gic, Seen the Sate = acon somes Sects Seon, Arn sce gundauaeat, Panne Soma an Cee, neh, ian ila soci Gs Sin oe WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE ‘What is "Halt? Describe its Structure? - How: many technical ‘portions. are’ there? What ‘are the, divlsions of the root? Describe the seating the halr ahaft?’ Why is singeing ‘necessary? Learn. the “NUAWIGE™ Bratem} Tete EEEORETICAL, PRACTIOAE and EDUCATIONAL, and will teach you all these and? more, Te aa} Write’, “NU-LIFE" SBEAUTY "COL! Gk. ds SeRGR,, Dept Hy’ 2. 72: Weat:133rd St. >) New“York( City ASK DOCTOR TO MOVES, “HIS WIFE COLORED Citizens Comittee Of Neigh- ‘bors Urge Physician To Leave The Neighborliood. ~ » Detroit, Mich*-Because he refuses to give.vip the wife of his. youth, a colered woman, (Dr. and Mrs. Bu- canan of this’.city have been sub- jected’ to all’Kinds of annoyances by their neighbors. A short while ago they moved ‘into 5091 Martin- dalé. avenue, ‘a quite exclusive neigh: bdrhood. “Since that time commit- tees of white éitizens have repeated- ly called om them and requested them to leave wns account of Mrs. Bu- chenan's ‘color, The doctor hag_re- fused to listen to their pleadings and offers to buy his home’ and is determined to remain’ in the nigh- hood and mind his own business, Last week. the home was fired into and considerable damage donc. The po- lice were unsuccessful in finding out who perpetrated: the outrage. Mrs, Buchanan has syoused the ire of ‘the: citizens, not only because she is colored, but keeps a colored chauffeur and colored servants while the other neighbors are content ta do their own housework. Since the family has been in the street some of their neighbors have poisoned the Buchanan’ dog ” and sprinkled fe automobile driveway with tacks and done other litlte things to annoy them, " Mrs: Buchanan is a’ beautiful wo. man, 30 years of age, and a graduate of the Nashville College of Phav macy, She met jer husband tw years' ago when ‘she came here tc ‘take a position as a pharmacist. He is 86 years old, a graduate of Fein burgh College of Medicine and hes /@ practice of 15 years’ standing it thig. city. . He has obtairied special policé pro teetign to prevent himself or his wife from being the victims of any pe sonal attacks. He declares that i white well-wishers have asked him 't get out of their midst, but they hav. never suggested to him where h might go and live in keeping witt the desires of himself and his wife He will only leave tho district he i ow ia to £0 to another hatter one U.S, RULE IN VIRGIN | ISLANDS ASSAILED] New York City—The Civil Liber- ties Bureau, of New York, an organ- ization which properly interests itself in the civil rights of colored people and Mr. B. H. Clark, governor of Bt. fhomas, Virgin Islands are involved in-a controversy over the treatment accorded two colored editors of the Islands. These two’editors were arrested re- cently and imprisoned briefly on charges of sentene of court growing out of the ee ing of statements concerning the alleged misrule of the U.S. in Haiti. When the ee Liberties Bureau wax informed of the treatment ac- corded to these eae it peatusted. to the Governor of the Islands. The governor answered the Bu- reou's protest: by stating that the con- stitutional privileges of the freedom of the press do not extend to the co- Jonial possessions. He cited as proof the fact that the United States Su- preme Court had held that trial by jury might be denied a citizen of a ‘U.S. colonial possession. FE COLORED WOMAN A LICENSED PILOT New York,—The first pilots license granted to an American woman in Germany has been received by Miss Bessie Coleman, colored, of Chicago. It is said she is the first woman of her. race to become a licensed flyer. She holds a brevet license in_ France and has flown extensively in Holland. Miss Coleman started back to Chi- cago from New York last week: She says she likes flying and intends to start a pilots’ school in Chicago. . She recently refused an offer to teach wo- men Sying in Moscow. oO Lambert’s Point First ‘Baptist Church—Tuesday, July 4th, the Sunday school gave an one to ‘Beachwood and realized $75.00. The Evergreen Social Club ran an exctrsion to Smithfield’ ‘on July 4th; which was a success. Dr. D. Jennings ‘preached an unusually spiritual sermon at the morning serv- ice, at which time the Senior choir rendered two beautiful Bridal Cho- ruses. Mrs. Mary Clark rendered an Ideal program at 6 p.m, and at 8 p. Tm communion services were held, ai which time several visiting deacons from Calvary Baptist and Morning Star churches were present and took part in the services. The! Men's League held their installation’ serv- ices at 8 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Adams, of Portsmouth. preached the installa- tion sermon and Mr. A. Ivy delivered the welcome address. Mr. I. W. Cheatham responded in fitting words. Misses Carrie Bel Thornton and’ Eth- el Martin sang a duett. Rev. Sharon preached a glowing sermon at 8 Pa and‘ Prof. C.F, Graves, from -Eliza- beth City, N. C., spoke in behalf -of Roanolfe Collegiate Institute. A do! nation was given him for that Insti- tute. Mrs. Mandy. Jones, died suddenly, July 7th, at her residence on 42nd street. Hor funeral took place Fri- day at St. Marks church, of which she was n° member. ‘A handsome baby boy was born to ‘Mr.-and Mrs. Douglass Clarke, of 44th: atreet.‘last’ week, mother .and baby ‘are doing fine. : ‘Mis Delphia*:Smith has returned home from ‘Cape Chatles, where: she spent, several weeks visiting her. aunt and ‘relatives. -):-: re Migs: Pearl Boone, spent the. week fend’ in "Richiond, Va, visiting “her uncle and relatives, 7 es, Mrs. David Alston, left “Sunday July" Bnd, “for “Wilson, N.C. wher: she will stay three weeks visiting he friends\and relatives’! iMra, Alice. Jones, of 41st , street, gave, an entertainment Monday erat ig for the benefit of First. Baptis eburch; |? o Mrs, Cordelia’ Cileman, has #¢ tusned from the Woman's Convention Where she gpent severe! dave’. Hbchait; of the: Woman's Missionars Ns Ye aha ser also. delegate, front tho) TidewaterDi alec delegatestrom the) Tidewater DI HOTEL DALE CAPE MAY. N. J. Open Siatch 25 Cy ee ae fa Peptic | Kec omeeeer eran ss emma Pere neee il Na Peper ee Re eae cae ee aes ceed ce? Bema ee eee x fala NC ae | ei 2 ae S| Rees ei eas fae ae ii snes Jee San EEO De ed i aa oe So " We take this means of thanking the .colored people of Norfolk and vicin- ity for the cordial manner with which they accept Gardner’s Bread and Cake and their liberal patronage with ~ our grocer Sis j Cordially, GARDNER'S BAKERIES, INC. : : “Norfolk—Baltimore Be Sure to Visit Our Booth at the — “ Food Sho ot | TO SERSTHE DEMONSTRA- TION"AND GET FREE: . | “> SAMPLE OF — ~ |» Gelfand’s Products ; —Olive Mainaise - “ ie es | The Food Products|Co.;In¢, | a7-41 Nebraska Street 1) Phone 27659 t of ‘T il ‘The toddy cat of ‘Indio. has.’ tail 20 inches in length. a ‘The gf POSITIVE BATH CROWER and WANIRUEP MEMOUER™ ff GLOVER’S IMPERIAL GE MEDICINE See eaitet nee on apes So Seale f ctay Glover Co, 329 W. 24th BL, N.Y. C. honreeemeriono mK z © 3 = (i= g éi = [i ee 5 gfe pitas = ~ fame. LF oe a MAE Ae & ay ea i Be PACES Sey & SEGMENT Ce ee Re : ACSA SD Hom would this baantiul, sweet face look. it ian surrounded. with abort susie and aa ruly bale? Any one, with oven samall smount Stiaarination can picture the contrast. iegour baie abort Sarat, unraly and ailletie to comb, try FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy, tor harsh, carly. foley abort-and wurviy hairs hus beoe oe Heelmaftartor'ovar Sl Jeuts mates’ che Raic'soteer, more pisb(e and exay't0 com> sine dandratl, ‘excellent’ Tor ocak toute Troubles, a bait drogting abd Tetoplo ell come Contains no poironcus drugs or mineral lls. Ford's Hair Straightening & Shampoo Combs Seossentunas ne Sees ta: Bice ine ot combagMatestoncrs end bale TRY FORD'S RO ITE SKM LOTION ter exion Word's Skin Oiler lovat skin troubles O: ONS GBAE for shesisosies rar Bate By Drogatets anf Gaetetiite collet artiotes Syed fr caesar torte lst mec {otal care ef yout hair and complosion at Same aud adieess aasine for sur’ Hoes Bind, Eourse "and oaustog: Aadrenes THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, TLL. IRIE REINO ns PACE SEES ig ks GF a ee *“Special Free: Offers aif SUCCESS~ AND‘: HAP! pars :-NESS AND: HOW<TO ‘GER Br - WHAT..YOU:,- WANT, Are: $ Two. Helptol Little, Books, Pe 0. YOU. 1 send” $L00" for 4°:boxes of : Indian Temple.incense ‘Powder, zon only aay for thiesIucense, the boks-are’ F whilewthis offer: lasts. :: Please. ‘write your mgme and’ address “plainly, ene close a 4,00. bill or: money. order: and send: to— Nosy ee ed YEO S.OSMAN se 909'N.’ Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. ee pee EL | ee ee : ie, Save ay (f a Piss a IN pie”: LINDEMAN & SONS . Grands Uprights Players Made For 100 Years | OTHER RELIABLE MAKES: Players From $445 $10 Monthly Uprigits From $290 fw Monthly * Geet Pianos From $135 $5 Monthly ie ° Menzel Piano Co. 218: West_Freemason. Street Acrgas Boush St. > ‘Two Minutes From Granby, AT THE RELIABLE ONE-PRICE STORE Rankin Building, 924 Church Street 10c Unbleached Muslin 6c per Yd. Otis Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price 69c Balbriggan Shirts and Draw Sale Price 35c Nainsook Shirts and Draw Sale Price 39c Nainsook Shirts and Draw Sale Price 49c Otis Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price 69c 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Sale Price 35c 50c Nainsook Shirts and Drawers Sale Price 39c 65c Nainsook Shirts and Drawers Sale Price 49c 85c B. V. D. Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price 69c 85c Union Suits Sale Price 65c $1.00 Union Suits Sale Price 75c $1.50 Union Suits Sale Price 95c Men's $1.00 Belts Sale Price 65c Men's 75c Belts, Sale Price, 49c $1.25 Suspenders, Sale Price, 65c 75c Suspenders, Sale Price, 49c 39c Suspenders, Sale Price, 29c 75c and $1.00 Neck Ties Sale Price 49c $1.00 to $1.50 Neck Ties Sale Price 75c $1.50 to $2.00 Neck Ties Sale Price $1.15 THE After Improvements are made we will add a complete line of Men's and Boys' Shoes and Boy's Clothing 50c Ladies Silk Hose Seam up back Sale Price 35c 19c Men's Socks Sale Price, 2 for 25c 75c Ladies Silk Hose Sale Price 49c $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose Sale Price 79c 1.25 and $1.50 Ladies Silk-Hos Sale Price 95c $1.25 and $1.50 Ladies Silk-Hose Sale Price 95c Ladies Bungalow Aprons Up to $1.50, Sale Price, 95c Lot No. 2 Bungalow Aprons Sale Price 79c Lot No. 2 Bungalow Aprons Sale Price 79c Children's Romper Dresses UP to $1.50, Sale Price; 95c Ladies 59c Bloomers Sale Price 39c • Ladies 79c Bloomers Sale Price 59c Ladies 95c Bloomers Sale Price 75c Ladies $1.00 Gowns Sale Price 69c Ladies $1.25 Gowns Sale Price 85c Ladies $1.25 Underskirts Sale Price 85c Ladies $1.00 Underskirts Sale Price 69c ELIABLE 19c Men's Socks Sale Price, 2 for 25c Men's Socks, Sale Price, 19c 39c Men's Socks, Sale Price, 25c 49c Men's Socks, Sale Price, 35c 59c Men's Socks, Sale Price, 45c 75c Men's Silk Socks Sale Price 59c $1.00 Men's Silk Socks Sale Price 75c Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, Sale Price, 7c; 4 for 25c Gillette Razors Sale Price, 75c Gillette Razor Blades Sale Price, 6 for 39c Gem Razors, Sale Price, 85c 30c Pillow Cases, Sale Price, 21c 25c Towels, Sale Price, 19c 20c Towels, Sale Price, 2 for 25c 19c Unbleached Muslin 10c per Yd. $5.00 Silk Shirts, Sale Price, $3.75 $5.50 Silk Shirts, Sale Price $4.25 $6.50 Silk Shirts Sale Price $4.95 o. 1, Special Lot Shirts From $1.00 to $2.00 Value Sale Price 75c o. 2, Special Lot Dress Shirt $2.00 to $3.00 Value Sale Price $1.25 o. 3, Special Lot Dress Shirt $2.50 to $3.50 Value Sale Price $1.95 o. 4, Special Lot, Work Shirt Sale Price 75c No. 1, Special Lot Shirts From $1.00 to $2.00 Value Sale Price 75c No. 2, Special Lot Dress Shirts $2.00 to $3.00 Value Sale Price $1.25 No. 3, Special Lot Dress Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 Value Sale Price $1.95 No. 4, Special Lot, Work Shirts Sale Price 75c $2.00 Khaki Pants Sale Price $1.59 $5.00 Dress Pants Sale Price $3.50 $6.00 Dress Pants Sale Price $3.95 $8.00 Dress Pants Sale Price $4.75 1 Lot Silk Caps $1.50 to $2.00 Value Sale Price 55c 1 Lot Caps Up to $2.00 Sale Price 75c 1 Lot Caps, Best in House Sale Price $1.25 ORE