Norfolk Journal and Guide

VOL. XXII. NO. 29 STATE MILITIA TOLD TO DEFEND MAJESTY OF LAW Governor Morrison Of North Carolina Denounces Mob Rule In Stirring Address To Home Guard In Encampment. WOULD SAFEGUARD. ALL; BOTH WHITE AND BLACK (Special Journal & Magazine) Raleigh, N. C.—In an address to the North Carolina State Militia in annual encampment at Camp Glenn, Governor Morrison denounced in emphatic terms all forms of mob law and urged the soldiers to uphold the majesty and dignity of the law at all times and under all circumstances. The Governor's address was received with frequent applause and he was given an ovation at its conclusion. He said in part: DEPENDS ON MILITIA "North Carolina is more dependent than ever in its history on the strength of efficiency, loyalty and power, the National Guard. North Carolina for several years has been in a period of great prosperity in material things and this prosperity, I am glad to say, has been used more generally for sacred and patriotic purposes. MUST SAFEGUARD CIVILIZATION We are building up a mighty civilization, we have just entered an educational awakening that will mean more skilled workers and greater wealth, we are training the people to greater things, but all this will fall, will decay and fade. If the district is blinded and the violent duty the judgments and decrees of the country and inaugurate mob rule. It is the duty of every man who has the interests of his State and nation at heart, to realize that no foreign country or combination of foreign counties we ever sainted out of the duty for everyone to realize that if the people's government is allowed to become demoralized and the mob and the disorderly take the charge, then all the people will become demoralized, distracted, weak and fall in other nations have fallen. It is the job of soldiers to seize control of any power and I congratulate you upon the present position you occupy. SAYS LYNCHING ENDED IN NORTH CAROLINA "I want to tell the world I know that lynchings have ended in North Carolina and that the basest criminal be protected by the mob. It will be protected by the mob. In Old North Carolina the law must be supreme and in it be wrapped the humblest and strongest so that no mob can overcome the government and secure those whose oath of office and protect the legal rights of the citizen, without regard to race, color or social position. MUST PROTECT ALL "I want it understood that North Carolina protects the great and the small and that the government of the state is ready to rescue the humblest black man, and protect his life, want it understood that the humblest and most hated lioness will be given the protection of the law. RAPS COWARDLY OFFICIALS "You are the strong arm of the government, you officers and soldiers, and we can have no orderly government without you. I deeply appreciate what you officers are doing and you non-commissioned officers, too. You officers are a fine body of men, but I want also to attribute to them our unselfishness in duty for North Carolina and in upholding law and order. Then I want to thank the private in the ranks. We have the finest commissioned and non-commissioned officers in the State, but an army of officers without the private soldier would have no efficiency and power. They are the cruel and glory of North Carolina possible. "I know what North Carolina ought to do to give you more comfort here and when the General Assembly meets again they will give it to you, or it will bring about the biggest bear fight in the history of North Carolina. "The men of the National Guard were not intended as policemen when cowardly local officials lay in the forget the cruel and glory of North Carolina and return to do their duty. Every sheriff, constable and deputy sheriff, is expected to be ready to give his life for the preservation of law and order just as the soldier. The people of North Carolina ought to have character enough to throw out of office the policemen who in cowardry basely and falsely thinks of his own self first and orders the mob and forces his oath of office that is no use sending troops to at tand the funeral of our citizens or to rush them out after all have been killed who are going to be killed." MRS. COPPAGE DIES SUDDENLY Mrs. Letitia Coppage, wife of John T. Coppage, of 935 Dunbar street, died suddenly Wednesday evening at her late residence, age 68 years. Mrs. Coppage had spent the day at Little Bay Beach, where she went with other members of her church on their annual picnic. She returned late the afternoon not feeling so alone and died soon there home. Funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from Shiloh Baptist church, of which she was a member. Baby Born In Family; Tries To Hang Himself Elizabeth City, N. C.-Trotty Ferry, colored, a barber, committed to jail on complaint of his wife, tried to hang himself from the bars of his cell, and was beaten by her husband with a baby, and Parry celebrated the event by getting drunk. While in this condition he got the idea that such a small matter as a visit from the stork should not suspend, his relations, and for the protection of his wife he had to be confined in jail for several days. He deeply resented this, of course, and swore that he would do something that would be jailed, and jailor found him suspended by the neck, with his-belt just in time to save his life. RUSSELL FREED OF ALL CHARGES BY GRAND JURY RUSSELL FREED OF ALL CHARGES BY GRAND JURY No True Bill Found At Second Hearing Of Complaint Of Young Woman. Druggist Stands Exonorated. WAS INDICTED ON TWO COUNTS, BOTH SERIOUS Charges against Frank G. Russell, manager of the Progressive Drug Company, Berkley Ward, and prominent in Norfolk business circles, prevailed on an abrupt end Moncy, when the grand jury of the Norfolk County Circuit Court failed to reindict Mr. Russell, after a new trial had been ordered by Judge Coleman, in whose charges were heard at the April term. Mr. Russell was charged by the young woman, with seduction under promise to marry in one count, and seduction under promise to marry and rape in another, both of which were quashed by the grand jury. CONVICTED AT FIRST TRIAL On account of the prominence of the parties the case created much excitement at the trial held in April and all time in the court for two days. After hearing the evidence many were surprised when the jury brought in a verdict of guilty. Counsel for Mr. Russell immediately made a motion for a new trial, which was granted by Judge Coleman. The action of the grand jury makes another trial unnecessary and automatically frees Russell from all charges. The trial there was a strong array of counsel on both sides. Mr. Russell was represented by R. G. L. Paige and Tomlin and Maupin. Attorney Daniel Coleman assisted Commonwealth's Attorney Carney in the prosecution. Approximately a hundred of the leading citizens of Norfolk, white and colored appearances in the trial as charitable activities for Mr. Russell. Miss Freeman also had many friends and strong backing in her case against the defendant. DENIES CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT DENIES CHARGE OF ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Says He Had No Knowledge That Such Accusations Would Be Made Before Arrested. The Associated Press reports of last week that Walter E. Hayes, a writer on a Louisville and Nashville train had attempted assault upon a white woman passenger by forcing the door of the ladies rest room and attacking her have since been branded withement by Hayes as absolutely false. Hayes' statement in part, is as follows: "There has been no scuffle between me and a white woman Sunday or any other time. I have been a waiter on the train for a number of years, and business in the sleeping department of the train and on this particular day had not entered the sleeping department or the coaches where passengers travel. "The first time I heard of any attack, was when the train reached the station here. I do not recollect doing any anomalous business. The people I waited on were three women and a baby who were the last persons on the dining car. When the train passed through Cullman I was working on the table putting them away for the meal. "I am a southerner, I was born in Decatur, Alabama, have lived all our lives, have never put toot in a northern state and have never been further west than St. Louis. I have too much sense for any such foolishness; am twenty-six years of age, my parents reside in Decatur, my wife and I live in Nashville, the end of my run. H. S. Cook, or no one else, has struck me or attempted to strike me. I have had no trouble with any." The Hayes family are old citizens of Decatur, Alabama, and the entire train crew, white and colored, disown any knowledge of any woman being disturbed on the train or on the conductor on the train and the flagman; both white, offer their assistance to show that there was no disturbance and no 'at- NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 RAIL AND COAL STRIKES INVOLVE COLORED MEN Many Forced Out By Shop Closings. Others Join Strikers. Only Few In Trades Affected By Walk-Out. LABOR-AGENTS HIRING AND TRANSPORTING MEN The nation-wide coal and rail strike is involving colored men in all parts of the country. It is reported from Roanoke that the Norfolk and Western is hiring colored men to fill the places of strikers. Feeling in the city, it is said, is strong against these new men as some of the strikers are are unemployed employees of the town. It is alleged that the non-union workers are permitted to go armed to and from the shops. RALEIGH SHOPS REOPEN The Seaboard has reopened its shops at Raleigh with non-union labor and in all of the trades which colored men are usually employed places are being filled by non-union workers and attempted to reopen its shops at Portsmouth yet, but it is rumored that it probably will next week. It is alleged that labor agents are scouring the country, hiring colored men under the guise of transporting them to construction sites but in turn being hired to transport the railroad centers to take the places of strikers. 1,000 men were hired in the southwestern states under this guise last week, it is said, and a car containing 100 of them was switched into Springfield, Ohio, where the men to take the place of striking fencers and oilers. The men refused to go to work and strikers and strike sympathizers made up a purse to aid them in getting back to their homes. One colored man was shot at the railroad terminals in a Georgia city by strikers and transported. Troops are on guard at railroad centers in that state. COLORED MEN IN FEW TRADES There are only a few trades in the rail industry, usually employing colored men. Fireman, oilers, brakemen, maintenance of way and terminal employees form the classification under which practically, all colored employees can be trained, therefore the number of colored rail workers affected by the strike order is negligible. Freight movements to this city have not fallen off enough to cause any big lay-off of terminal workers. THE COAL STRIKE In Birmingham, Ala., last week, several colored labor agents were arrested and jailed for killing and assaulting the police of the town without a license. These agents were recruiting men for the Northern and Western coal fields. These agents are affected quite seriously by the coal strike as thousands of them follow this occupation. VETERAN BARBER DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS Willis E. Moore, Oldest Barber In The City, Had Been In Business Forty Years. Willis E. Moore, well known barber and citizen, died at his residence, 821 avenue A, Friday, July 14th, at 12:45 p.m. after one week's illness. Mr. Moore was born in Princess A. Country and wuz 62 years old. Mr. Moore was born in Princess Anne County and was 63 years old. RESIDENT HERE 59 YEARS A resident of Norfolk for 59 years, he was the oldest barber in the city, having been in the business for 40 years and was conducting an establishment at 82 Church street at the intersection. Altho a barber of the old school, Mr. Moore was progressive in his ideas and kept abest of the changing practices and conditions appertaining to his trade, thereby holding firm. Through constant application to business and frugal living he managed to acquire a comfortable nest egg; owning his home and having other realty holdings in the city. He was of a quiet and unassuming disposition, though thought well of his all who knew him. On Saturday, July 8th, he took to bed, altho his illness at that time was not considered serious and his death occurring one week later was quite unexpected. Moore was an active member of St. John A. M. E. church, the Odd Fellows and Seven Wise Lodges. LEFT LARGE FAMILY He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary E. Moore; three sons, Messers, Benjamin F. Moore, Chaucey L. Moore; and Willis E. Moore, Jr; three daughters, Mrs. Susie E. Mosey, Mrs. Dorothea Jacobs and Mrs. William Davis; and Willis Charles Moore and John Moore; one sister, Mrs. David Seldon and 18 grandchildren, all of this city. Funeral services were held at St. John church, Sunday, last, at 1:30 p.m., with Rev. J. A. Young, officiating. The fraternal organizations of which he was a member hold mourning services at the bier. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. tack and the conductor claims to know Hayes over all and was very careful. He had disturbed no passenger enroute to Birmingham, and none of the disturbances as shown by the report are true. State Chairman Pollard Issues Call For Conference At Buckroe Beach August 6th. Joseph R. Pelusa, Republican State Chairman of Virginia, has issued a call for a meeting of the advisory committee at Bayshore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va., August 6th. The purpose of the call is to consider the matterominating a candidate for the United States senate, and candidates to congress in the ten Virginia districts. In his call the chairman says in part: "We note with peculiar satisfaction that our course was not yet approved and commended throughout it country, but is being commended throughout it country, and is being candidates for Governor and United States Senators 'and Confederion; thus stimulating race pride, around ice, consciously and unconsciously, and making it possible to be reckoned with as potential power and not as mere political awns The good work should and must be kept going Our organization just be strengthened, enlarged and extended The press and quit should join with us in our righteous fit for human rights. To hesitate, never be indifferent to the awful equities now confronting us as a people is to admit a own incapacity to measure up to the fulfilments of American citizenship. At the "health" November election one U.S. Senator and ten progressmen are to be elected from Virginia amendments to the Constitution of Virginia, which most vitally effect our group, are, be voted on. What are we going to do not it? Written proppandals being sent broadcast by our politicalists for the purpose of creating a senmlo to withdraw the right of vote from the House of the country. The following: a. The following: b. The following: c. The following: d. The following: e. The following: f. The following: g. The following: h. The following: i. The following: j. The following: k. The following: l. The following: n. The following: o. The following: p. The following: q. The following: r. The following: s. The following: t. The following: u. The following: v. The following: w. The following: x. The following: y. The following: z. The following: 1. But ours is government of the white race, founded on Magnus Chartin and the common law, infanchioned for our breed and ours also. We cannot be expected to submit trial by Negro judges or juries, or ruled or governed in any particular way any man except our peers, and blackmen are not our people. Therefore, but men should not vote, and thereby, be abdled to become a deciding fact of political institution of the Southern Si. MECHAN'S BANK WILLREOPEN SOON Richmond Inkers Come To Assistance Of Colored Institution. Reivership Temporary. (Special journal and Guide) Richmond, July 21.—The Mechanics Savi Bank, John Mitchell, Jr., presiden which was closed Saturday, will open for business in a few days, arding to information current here. The whiteknacks of Richmond as a group, agreed through the clearing house asseson to put up any amount need to re-open the bank, up to $100, provided the necessary security is offered. President Mitchell ans associates have assured them it the security is available. Mr. Mitch it is stated, will take personal site of the bank when it is re-open devoting full time to its manager. Not only white banks and finance of the city have come to assistance of the bank, but colored banks, business men and public gendy have volunteered their aid in way it should be needed. The Mees Savinis Bank, according to tenant Mitchell, has assists discharge all of the bank's obilions. There is evidence or indication of anything regular in the management of bank's affairs. The fact that thank held real estate contrary to rules of the department requiring an amendment of this condition, to mewhich the bank's real estate was voyed to the Bonded Realty Co., to officers are also officers of thek, and mortgage notes taken by thank for the same. When these notes with appraise the expense to be security real estate assets. Before Mitchell could reach a satisfactory understanding with the department to the status of these notes the o to close was issued. Slept Itable While Horse amed Pasture Boston, M—Raymond W; Putnam, of Weld, was compelled to spend two its last week in his horse stable the order of Judge Riley, of M. Court. Charges brought against Putnam in the Society for the Prevention cruelty to Animals. The agentified at the hearing of the charge: Putnam kept his horse in a filled with maggots and that it idled but little if any protection. When quitted as to his reason for quitting towards the animal Putnam wante to give a satisfactory expulsion. Judge Rihan sentenced him to two nights a stable with instructions that horse he allowed to roam in the theatre while the prisoner occupied table. To make sure the prisoner was not in the judge and a probation officer at the jail might. 30 Black Kings, Living In "Harem" Strike For Fling At Paris "Life" African Royalty Resents Dancing Girl Lodgings, Billeting and Busses; They Crave Cocktails. Paris.—The thirty colored Kings kings. Think of French royalty traveling second class! ASKS $40,000.00 FOR SAINT LUKE CHURCH PROPERTY That Is Price For Which Private Owner Has Offered To Sell To One Congregation. Several Bidders In The Field. NEW DEVELOPMENTS OCCUR ALMOST DAILY Forty Thousand dollars is the price asked for St. Luke's church property. That much will buy the edifice and parsonage recently acquired by Mr. George W. Gordon for $27,250 at auction. The property was offered to the congregation of the John M. Brown A. M. E. Church for $40,000.00, according to the pastor, Rev. T. W. Cotton, D. D. Dr. Cotton said that his committee had the matter under consideration. Several denominations have been negotiating for the purchase of the property. Among those most interested are Methodists, Baptists and one Pentecostal Holiness congregation. According to one of the prospective buyers, a most unique and extraordinary proposition put to him is that the remaining worshippers will go along with the property, to swell the membership of the congregation purchasing the property. As a Baptist, Mr. George W. Gordon purchases it means, if the offer is genuine, that some Methodists will go over to the Baptists soon. Must Act Quickly If the congregation formerly owning the property expects to redeem it they will have to act quickly, accept the owner, who said to the Journal and Guide that ample time had been given the former owners to make a decision in the matter. He still maintains that interests of himself and others, creditors of the church, must be protected. Many of the members state that they would like to redeem their church home, but that their numbers are growing and the financiality to meet the terms. The membership numbers about 200. BEQUEATHS $5,000 TO URBAN LEAGUE Prominent Woman Friend Of The Race Makes Bequest For Social Service Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz, who recently died in France, bequeathed to the National Urban League for Social service among Negroes, $5,000, which amount the Association is now in receipt. Mrs. Plotz, shortly before her death wrote the executive secretary of the League, Eugene Kinckle Jones, as follows: "My interest in the colored race was early aroused by my mother's father, Mr. Marcus Goldman, who was always a great admirer of Book I. Washington, and often told me as a child of incidents of his life. Later Mr. Rosenwald invited me to go to Tuskegee and on that trip I met Mrs. William H. Baldwin. Ever since then I have worked heart and soul for the colored people to help create a white and black races and I feel that the very best friendships I have were started through contacts made in this work." The annual conference of the League is to be held in Pittsburgh, from October 17th to 21st. 30 Black Kings, L Strike For Fling African Royalty Resents Billeting and Busses; T Paris.—The thirty colored Kings from darkest Africa, now visiting France as guests of the French Republic, have gone on strike. They have had three days of official hospitality and they feel woefully neglected. The Kings were lodged in barracks on outer Paris boulevards, in the same tenement which was recently reserved for King Sisawath's Annamite harbor of dancing girls. They were also housed in Paris in an mobile buses. This is an important regard for royalty, but on top of it they were billed two or three in a room—with the rooms "two chiefs" or "three chiefs" horse stalls. The association responsible for the care and entertainment of the Kings says that they have to live in secluded surroundings because of their strange religious and dining customs of all peoples of jungle life. Any chief who wants to live at the Claridge or the Ritz, the association says, but it doubts if he would be happy there. The chiefs disagree unanimously and vigorously. They point out that they speak perfect French and are really French, and therefore want to be brought into contact with the real dream about. They are frankly sick of the monuments they have heard and of monuments and museums and speeches. They want life. It's quite a crisis. The Paris press is full of protests at the treatment that has been accorded the visiting SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR On Knees Looking For Washerwoman Baltimore, Md.-Richard Plater was before Judge Duffy in Criminal Court charged with stealing a gold watch worth $11.50 from I. Glick, white, at the home of Miss Mary Bailey, 228 Vincent street. Judge Duffy-What were you doing in there with Mary Bailey, and sent me out for befriakst and other things. -Was he when you came back? Plater-Testil. Jake Plater was he doing? Plater-What opened the door, Miss Bailey was on the sofa and Glick was on his knees. L. C. JAMES WILL ACCEPT LOCAL "Y" SECRETARYSHIP L. C. JAMES WILL ACCEPT LOCAL "Y" SECRETARYSHIP Comes To Norfolk Well Recommended. For The Work. A Graduate Of Bates College And Student Of Sociology. REV. R. H. BOWLING NEW PRESIDENT OF BOARD Leon C. James, of Paducah, Kentucky, has been selected General Secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. Mr. James comes to Norfolk highly recommended both as to his ability to put together a team of dedicated and foster community development of men and boys in the important work of right living and character building. Mr. James is a graduate of Bates College, Maine. He took a special course in sociology at the University of Pennsylvania, and later served as assistant professor of sociology at the Indiana College, Tennessee. During the World War, he was a hut secretary overseas and at its conclusion became the secretary of the Germantown, Peninsulavault Association, which host the annual meeting. Mr. James had developed the gift of touch to a remarkable degree. He knows how to go straight to reach a boy, find out his scattered points of interest and unities those interests in definite form and purpose. He has had considerable experience in athletics and in their physical development will find him a friend and counselor in the problem of investing their leisure time in usefulness. The Board of Directors has been reorganized and Rev. R. H. Bowling has been appointed as the White, vice-president; T. P. Turner, recording secretary and Gordon L. Taylor, treasurer. An intensive campaign will be started at once among the various clubs, lodges and labor organizations of the city to create an active interest on the part of their members in the work of the Association. Mr. James will be pleased to have the opportunity of addressing any of these organizations if they will get in touch with him at the Y. M. C. A. A reception will be tendered Mr. James and the new members of the Board of Directors on Friday night, from 7:00 to 10:00 to which the public is cordially invited. A song service of forty-five minutes duration will be held at the Association building this Sunday beginning at 4 p.m. Senator Diagne, colored, from Senegal, who was High Commissioner for 200,000 colored troops enrolled in the army, along the front—in a stirring letter says point blank that the French Government, is slighting the chiefs, is inspiring just the form of propaganda to down by bringing them to Paris. There is plenty of evidence that the chiefs are now conducting their own tours. Saturday afternoon they appeared on the inner boulevard in gorgeous attire and with nasty hanging from the rooftops. They mingled with Americans and Frenchmen with bravado, even ordering cocktails at cafes and bestowing flashing glances at midnightes on the Rue Royale. With African king threats to go on a tear, Paris has a rare filipin for the waning season. FOR NEGRO CHILDREN The National Child Welfare Association does not confine its poster educational work entirely to the white child. With the idea that there is a lack of adequate teaching material utilized in the Negro child, in the Negro child, the association has prepared a series of posters for use among Negroes. Illustrated with really dignified pictures of Negro life. GOV. TRINKLE WILL SPEAK AT OPENING OF CONVENTION Other Men Occupying Outstanding Positions In Nation's Activities Will Attend Business League Annual Meeting. NATIONAL BUSINESS EXPERTS ON PROGRAM Dr. Robert R. Moten, president of the National Negro Business League, has announced that among the prominent speakers who will be present at the forthcoming meeting of the National Negro Business League, which convenes in Norfolk, August 16th, 17th and 18th, are Governor E. Lee Trinkle, of Virginia, who will speak Wednesday, Mr. Carl Hunt, the general manager of the ad Advertising Clubs of the World, an expert in organization methods, who will speak on the, "Importance of Co-operation as an Asset to Success in Business"; and Dr. Henry C. Taylor, of the United States Department of Agriculture, an expert in marketing problems, who will be present at the conference of related aspects. This will be of particular interest to the Negro farmers and retail grocers as well as to the delegates in general. Mr. Horace Anderson, secretary of the Title Guarantee and Trust Company, of New York, who is an expert in handling real estate mortgages, will attend the conference with the bankers and real estate men at their special group meeting and will address the general session later. On Thursday afternoon, August 17th, at the general session an expert in window trimming will give an illustrated demonstration on trimming windows and displaying goods. This will be of untold benefit to the members of the League, who will be present and is a distinctive feature of the League session. Another special feature of the work this year will be the exhibit of products manufactured or distributed by the business men of our race. Those desiring space for exhibits should contact E. Scott, 711 Highland avenue; Norfolk, Virginia; or with Albion L. Holsey, acting secretary of the National League, Tuskegee Institute, Ala. A number of Norfolk and Tidwater men will appear on the program. The Commerce is arranging entertainment for the delegates and visitors while they will be in the city. Health Board Aiding Colored Educators Atlanta, Ga.—A new field was entered by the state board of health this week when it started a health institute for teachers attending the summer session on the Fort Valley Bldg. and industrial school health conditions in their communities. Dr. Bocker, of the state board, has charge of the arrangements and will lecture on child-welfare and medical inspection of school children; Dr. K. H. H. of Fort Valley, and Dr. T. B. Wallace, Jr. of Macon, on social diseases; Dr. Haygood on rural sanitation and malarial control; Dr. Brown, of Fort Valley, on tuberculosis, and T. J. Woofer, of the state committee on race relations, on organizations. Miss Eliza Coppage was called home from Williams School of Expression, Ithaca, N. Y., where she is now on the faculty. She received the death of her mother, R. Lotin Coppage, which occurred Wednesday evening. via the Virginian Railway, on the Blackwater River, Tuesday, July 25. Come and go with the First Baptist Sunday School on their annual outing. A day of real pleasure awaits you. Train leaves Union Station at 8:30 A. M. returning leaving Burdette 6:30 P. M. Round Trip $1.50 Adults; Children 75. Children under 5 years old Free. REV. R. H. BOWLING, Pastor. C. J. WATKINS, Supt. EVERYBODY Is talking About THE ELK'S OUTING at Bailey's Park August the 3rd WATCH FOR DETAILS IN NEXT ISSUE VICTOR H. SMALL, Funeral Director & Embalmer News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity S PUBLISHERS' NOTICE The charge for inserting in The Journal and Guide, death notices, obituaries, memoriam, cards of thanas etc. is one (1c) chargeable in advance. Persons sending such items by mail 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 led- ger account. The Publishers Norfolk Journal and Guide PORTSMOUTH AND BALTIMORE IN WEDDING Baltimore, Md.--A wedding of interest to Portsmouth and Baltimore society took place here Saturday, July 9th, when Miss Lillie Estelle Whidbee, was married to Mr. Macon Eugene White formerly of Portsmouth, Va. Chace May was formed by Rev. D. D. Mackey. The bride's attendants were; Miss Luis Whidbee, of Portsmouth, Va., and Miss Jennie Smith, of Baltimore, Md. Mr. Edward White, of Baltimore, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., was his brother's best man. A PROGRESSIVE UNDERTAKER Mr. Victor H. Small, funeral director and embalmer at 316 Green street, offers to Portsmouth citizens a service in the burying of their dead that beaples progressiveness in every detail. Mr. Small loves his business and is always on the alert to secure for his patrons the most advanced ideas and devices for handling their dead. The automatic lowering device which he uses for lowering the body in the grave is just another advanced step he has made in the undertaking business. Mr. Small says that equipment is a very important element in rendering service but to that must be added arduistic taste, a desire to please and a reasonableness of charge for completeness of service. Mr. E. W. English, has returned to his home in Portsmouth, Va., No. 2932 High street, Mt. Hermon, after spending several days in Washington, D. C., as a delegate to the Convention of the United Spanish War Veterans. Miss Annie L. Jones, of Murfreesboro, N. C., is visiting her schoolmate, Mrs. Nevada Anderson, 1032 Mt. Vernon avenue. Miss Hester McKnight, of Clifford street, who has been sick for six weeks, is very much improved at this writing. She is yet unable to walk. Miss Lillie Whidbee, the daughter of Mrs. Lilia G. Whidbee, left Saturday for Baltimore, where she became the bride of Mr. Macon Eugene White of that city, formerly of Portsmouth. The couple are visiting the groom's brother in Washington, D. C. Their future home will be in Baltimore. Misses Mary and Dixie Reid, pleasantly entertained last Friday in honor of their guests, Mrs. Ruth P. Gray and little Miss Gray, of Washington, D. C., and the Misses Vera L. Tucker and Sadie M Hill, of Norfolk. Games were played and dainty refreshments served. Misses Charlotte and Lucile Reid, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. Reid, of Glasgow street, made their debut Friday night, July 14th. They entertained quite a number of young men and ladies. Mrs. L. K. Bailey, is pursuing a six weeks course at V. N. and I. L. summer school. Mr. Walter Williams, (Ham) is quite slick at his residence, 102 South Green street. Mrs. Katherine Hoffner, of Greenboro, has returned to her home after a two week's stay, with her brother, Mr. Frank Crawford. Presiding Elder M. E. Davis, Rev. L. L. Berry, Mr. J. T. Wilson, Mrs. M. E. Riddick and Miss Lilia Davis, spent the week in Windsor, attending the District Conference, of which Rev. Davis is presiding elder. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Jones, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. Mrs. Mozelle Brown, of Glasgow street, is visiting in Waycross, Ga. She expects to be away for two weeks. Mrs. W. E. Anderson, 1307 Glasgow street, is quite indisposed with an attack of rheumatism. Mr. Merritt Morris and Mr. William Todd, U. S. N., arrived home last week. They are now retired from active service after 20 and 16 years respectively in the navy. Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, returned Sunday, after spending two weeks in New York as the guest of her uncle, Mr. Benjamin Bailey. Master Frank Parker was elected as delegate to represent the Intermediate A. C. E. L. of Emanuel church which convenes at Capeville, Sept. 1st. Master Philip Wallace, of Stonewall street, left Tuesday for Berryville, Va., to spend a month with his grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. J. Fenner Mitchelle. Miss Hattie Turner, of Washington, the guest of Mr. Wm Harding in Stonewall street. Mrs. Mamie Bell Smith and children, of Effingham street, left Sunday for New York to visit her sisters Mrs. P. M. Lynch, of Carroll St., returned Thursday from Baltimore. Mrs. Henderson accompanied her home to spend a while. Rev. and Mrs. Birchette and Miss Roma Birchette, left Monday for Lawrenceville, Va. FIFTH BAPTIST CHURCH Our Sunday school is growing in every respect. The Sunday school lesson was beautifully explained offered by teachers for thirty five minutes last Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. Gomer, though still under the care of his physician, was able to be present. Rev. Bro. Harris, a young minister from the First Baptist church, Norfolk, spoke to us at NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE City of Portsmouth and outh and Vicinity was of h M for Mrs. kill. Miss Estelle Barber, visited her mother in Richmond, whom she left much better. Mr. Isaac Turner, of Elizabeth City was here during the week visiting friends. Rev, D. D. Mattocks preached his farewell sermon for this conference pennant on Sunday and Mrs. E. J. Richardson left Tuesday for Sunbury, N. C., to attend the conference. Rev F. M. Jones, preached an able Celestial Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Lipscomb of Norfolk, was the guest of her aux. Mrs. Carrie Williams, of Carroll street, last Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lucretia Brown, of Newark, N. J. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Angeline Hall and neice, Mrs. Luberta Hall, of Pembroke avenue. Among those who were present at the social given by, the Portsmouth Mo-So-Lit Club in honor of Miss E. V. Deans, Glasgow street were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Mt. Vernon avenue, whose names were omitted the week of the issue. Mrs. M. H. Davis and daughter, and Mrs. L. A. Yates and son, Edward; of Florida avenue, spent the week-end visiting friends in Broadnax, Va. The Misses Nora and Gartha Hayes of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bland, Douglass ave. Mrs. Deliah C. Johnston, of Suffolk. W. E. Smith Candy Company Manufacturer of PURE CANDES 1633 Queen St. Pione 648W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. J. H. GREEN NOTIONS — DOMESTIC FANCY AND FAMILY GROCERIES FRESH MEATS, ETC. Goods Delivered Promptly 1001 Green Street PHONE 1515-1 PORTSMOUTH, A. 7-15-4t. SMALL, Fur 316 Green Street A full line of burial of being misled by a catalog Store Room and Show Graves are beautiful When you lay away Small. In appearance it is an urn. There is harmony a decoration by itself. of burial supplies carried in by a catalogue. Room and Show Room alwys open are beautifully white-lind and lay away your loved oes use assurance it is striking, all yet it is harmony in its lines; it is smily itself. A full line of burial supplies carried in stock from which you can make your own selection without fear of being misled by a catalogue. Store Room and Show Room always open to inspection. Graves are beautifully white-lind and no soil, or dirt, is visible. When you lay away your loved ones use the Frigid Automatic Lowering Device, as used by Victor H. Small. In appearance it is striking, all yet it is refinement itself. Its design is appropriate, each corner, like an urn. There is harmony in its lines; it is smart looking, graceful and like a beautiful railing above the grave—a decoration by itself. Beautiful caskets, ornate trimmigs, hearses that are masterpieces of handicraft and wonderfully gardened cemeteries, each calls for a beautiful Lowering Device, upon which the most exquisite casket shall seem perfectly in place. The beauty of the Figid, as used by Small, excites admiration; and its massive appearance gives the impression of great strength Too often sentimental reasons influence the selection of pall-bearers too young or too old, and therefore with insufficient strength for the delice task that they are called upon to perform. Even when strong men are selected they sometimes are not silled, handling the remains akwardly, causing distress to the family. HERE THE FRIGID, shows its underful completeness in rendering a service which, in itself, is a sweet memory to the family that is bereaved and a comfort to them. So perfectly does the burial service blend with its operation that it seems that they arone. The gentle lowering of the flower laden casket is a scene, a beautiful service, that is thrillingly impressive, as calm and attuned to time as the sunset—a fitting expression of love and respect for the dead. You relier to the loved ones a service for which they can never repay you; and you help to rob death of its sting and be grave of its victory. 11 a.m. from the subject, "God Provides for His Own." The sermon was worth while, and furnished food for thought. At 3 p.m. the Missionaries held a service at which time Mrs. Mattie Benton joined the women and young girls over 16 years old. At night, Rev. Ashe, pastor of First Baptist church, Isaac, Va., preached for us. The tenth anniversary of the Deacons' Association and Aid will be held at Mount Vernon' Baptist church, Sunday, July 23rd, at 3 p.m. BRIGHTON (J. L. Martin) Mrs. Mildred T. McLean, is visiting her cousin, Mr. J. G. Webb on Summit avenue. Miss Annie Walker, of Wilcox ave., left last Monday for Baltimore. Mrs. Selia King, of Highland ave., remains ill. Mr. Linwood Riddick and Mr. Cornelius Laws, who have been out of the city for two weeks have returned. The installation of Rev. I. S. Arnold as pastor of First Baptist church was held July 2nd to 9th. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. B. W. Dance, of the Third Baptist church. Rev. G. W. Mizzell, of Norfolk, delivered the charge to the church and pastor and closing remarks were made by Rev. H. A. Brinkley. After the installation service the doors of the Sunday school annex were thrown open and delicious repast served by the church. Last Sunday of p.m. the annual sermon Order of the Children of Israel was prescheduled by Rev. Arnold. At 11 a.m. we heard a lecture by Miss Josh, an African Missionary, on the subject, "Upbuilding the Missionaries." ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH After a very delightful Sunday school, our pastor, Rev. Wm. Gordon preached an able sermon from the subject, "Sincerity and Oneness of Purpose." At 3 p.m. Rev. Jennings, of Lammerts Point, preached from the subject, "The Shepherd and the Sheep." Our pastor preached again at 8 p.m. OLIVE BRANCH The pastor, Rev. Hoard, preached an able sermon last Sunday, after which Holy Communion was served. B. Y. P. U. was led at 6 p.m. by Mr. James Copeland. A splendid program was rendered. At the Noble Street Baptist church, Fairsville, on last Sunday, a sacred concert was given under the auspices of the "Willing Workers" Club. Mrs. Rosa E. Durham acted as mistress of ceremonies. The program consisted of recitations, essays, etc. Mrs. Daisy Morgan and Miss Maggie Brown rendered splendid papers. Mrs. Millie Branch was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Smith on Sunday. Mrs. Mary McAlston, left last Monday for her home in Fayette, N. C. Sap of the nipa palm is the cheapest ra wmaterial in the world for making sugar and alcohol. MT. HERMON The ArcolCo. 1034 HIGH STIEET MEDICINES OF ALL KINDS DR. LONG IT'S EASY TO SHOP AT PIGGLY WIGGLY No Clerks To Ask you "WHAT YOU WANT?" Just walk in Piggly Wiggly, take your time, help yourself, and when you have finished you are at the checking counter where your purchases will be wrapped and collected for. And you can't help saving money at these prices. Best Compound Lard, Per Pound.....14c Gold Medal Flour, 12 Pound Bag.....59c Campbell's Pork and Beans.....10c Arbuckle's Coffee, 1 Pound Package.....29c Shredded Wheat.....11c Sunset Gold Milk, Tall Can.....09c was in the city last week, the guest of her aister, Mrs. S. C. Deans. Miss Loucile Pettiway, left Sunday for Fayetteville, N. C.; her mother, Mrs. L. A. Pettiway, left for the Catskill Mountains. Mrs. Josephine Yates, of Glasogw street, spent Sunday in Petersburg, visiting Mrs. A. I. Bailey, who is in summer school there. Mr. Robert Brown, formerly of Portsmouth, but now of Richmond, is in the city. Among those who are on the sick list are: Mrs. Fannie Ridgeway, Glasgow street; Mrs. A. O. Crocker, Florida avenue and Mrs. Bunn, of High street; Mrs. Jackson King St. (Continued on Page Three) John F. Harris LIVE AND LET LIVE SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY 1142 GLASGOW STREET First Class Material and Workmanship. All work guaranteed and Price Reasonable. Our Motto: Prompt and Polite Service JAMES ALEXANDER 1020 GODWIN STREET Dry Block Pine 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 Exide BATTERY SERVICE W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—403 Crawford Street EASY TO SHOP EGLY WIGGLE GLASGOW STREET — — Pound FOURTH STREET — — Pound HIGH STREET — — Pound BROAD STREET — — Pound GRANBY STREET — — Pound BREWER STREET — — Pound DEBREE AVENUE — — Pound BRAMBLETON AVENUE — — Pound UNDEXTER STREET — SOUTH BERRLEY AVENUE — SOUTH Kinds To Ask you "WHAT YOU Wiggle, take your time, help you be at the checking counter when needed for. saving money at these prices. Pound Lard, Per Pound Flour, 12 Pound Bag Pork and Beans Coffee, 1 Pound Package Wheat I Milk, Tall Can & Emb NO SHOP AT WIGGLY ET — — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. ET — — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. ET — — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. ET — — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. ET — — — NORFOLK, VA. ET — — — NORFOLK, VA. UE — — — NORFOLK, VA. AVENUE — — — NORFOLK, VA. ET — SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. UE — — — NORFOLK, VA. WHAT YOU WANT?" For time, help yourself, and when you counter where your purchases will These prices. Round. 14c Bag. 59c Package. 29c 11c 09c Embalmer 836 GLASGOW STREET — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. 501 FOURTH STREET — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. 229 HIGH STREET — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. 342 BROAD STREET — — PORTSMOUTH, VA. 2615 GRANBY STREET — — NORFOLK, VA. 224 BREWER STREET — — NORFOLK, VA. 3312 DEBREE AVENUE — — NORFOLK, VA. 1600 BRAMBLETON AVENUE — — NORFOLK, VA. 6 POINDEXTER STREET — SOUTH NORFOLK, VA. 231 BERKLEY AVENUE — — NORFOLK, VA. Phone, Ports. 203 e. Lowering Device, as u Its design is appropriate and like a beautiful railin ervice, as used by Victor H. appropriate, each corner, like beautiful railing above the grave 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. Edward E. Steele Pianist and Elocutionist Mr. Steele has just finished a course this term in the Maryland School for the Blind. For Dates, Terms and Engagements Write or Call— MAURICE THOMAS PHONE 645 W. 300 GODWIN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. 6-10-4t. SHOP AT GLY PORTSMOUTH, VA. PORTSMOUTH, VA. PORTSMOUTH, VA. - NORFOLK, VA. - NORFOLK, VA. - NORFOLK, VA. - NORFOLK, VA. H NORFOLK, VA. - NORFOLK, VA. WANT?" Yourself, and when you e your purchases will 14c 59c 10c 29c 11c 09c tion without fear sed by Victor H. , each corner, like g above the grave JULY 22, 1922. --- LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS JULY 22. 1922. ELIZABETH CITY EDENTON. N. C. (Mra, J. C. Edney) ROPER. N. C. Rev. C. D. Crew filled his place at Morning Star and Rev. M. P. Sawyer at Macedonia last Sunday. *Mr. Sarah Anthony returned from Norfolk Saturday where she spent a week with her husband, Mr. David, left Monday to attend the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythlons and Courts of Calanth. *Prof. Downing and his chlair sailed on the steamer S. T. N. to attend Sunday at the Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m. and at 3 p. m. *Mr. H. A. Barber is improving and is expected to be out in a few days. *Customers, please pay for your papers, donated to the work we carry on the work successfully. I also ask that you would patronize the Journal and Guide and encourage others to read it, by so doing you will help me to enhance your proportion to the papers sold in our town. Let us rise up like men and women and redouble our strength and energy, lengthen our reading column, and keep on working on our mission. Tuesday for Philadelphia. *Mr. David Freeman is at home visiting his fam Oh-h! You Harmony! Steam and Hot Water Heating. Metal and Gravel Roofing. Timing and Spouting. Sewerage and Drainage. Stove and Furnace Repair. Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA. Safes Dial 26101 Stationery Office Furniture Supplies Full line of Typewriter papers, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filing devices; Corona's portable typewriter, Summandr Adding Machines, Hearing-Hall Marvin steel safters and everything for the office. A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL HAVING BIG SUCCESS A. & T. SUMMER SCHOOL HAVING BIG SUCCESS Has Largest Registration In Its History At This, The Twenty-Fifth Annual Session. The twenty-fifth annual summer session of the Agricultural and Technical College, of Greensboro, North Carolina, is proving to be the most successful ever held. Latest official reports indicate registration to be four hundred and seventy-two, a slight increase over last year. CONCERTS GIVEN Concerts of a very excellent character have been given by Miss Marian Anderson, contralto, of Philadelphia, and by members of the faculty, assisted by local talent. During last week the annual conference of the vocational agriculture teachers of Notre Dame was held at the College, with Mr. R. T. Pierce Director, presiding. Professor H. O. Sargent, Director of Vocational Agriculture Training for Negroes in the South, was also present at the conference and delivered a series of lectures to the summer school student body. HISTORIAN LECTURES During the present week the noted historian, Benjamin Brawley, formerly Dean of Morchouse College, Attended for a time the professor of English at Brown University, is giving lectures at the regular chapel exercises. In the evenings he is conducting a similar course in Negro History. Great encouragement has been given to the members of the summer school by the visit of the noted scholar. HERTFORD, N. C. The Jahler's Board of the First Baptist church will give a program Sunday evening at 3:30. * Rep. W. M. Ruffin, D. D., has been visiting the church, and he has been visiting Mrs. Ruffin and little son W. M. Ruffin, Jr. Rev. Ruffin will leave Tuesday for sunbury, N. C., where he will attend a fraternity conference. Lord William of Worcester will be joined his home after spending a few days visiting Miss Lillian Starke. * On Sunday, July 16, 1922 the body of Mr. John Henry Paul, of Lloyd William of Worcester, will be returned his funeral services were held at the first Baptist Church, Rev. N. M. Newsome officiating. Letters of condolence were read to mourn their loss a wife, two daughters, one sister, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. * Mrs. N. M. Newsome to mourn their loss a wife, two daughters, one sister, one brother and a host of relatives and friends. * Messrs Mack Hoffer, J. B Wood, Charlie Hoffer, Mrs. Martin Nichols, Mrs. John Nichols, and Mrs. Elizabeth City Tuesday night. * Messrs Berry Norfleet, and E. D. Bemby have returned to Norfleet for duty after attending the funeral service. * Mrs. Jenkins and son are conducting a very nice grocery store on E. Road St. PORTSMOUTH AND VICINITY PORTSMOUTH AND VICINITY (Continued from Page Two) Among those who spent the week- end from summer school are: Mrs. Lucy Parker and Mrs. Bessie P. Har- ris. Mrs. Brown, mother of Mrs. Elmo- ra B. Wright, Florida avenue, is quite sick at this writing. The Mu-So-Lit Club, held its regular meeting on Friday evening, at the home of Miss E. V. Deans. In spite of the rain a good number were put on a Boot for a "Hay Ride," which is to be given soon. Application from Miss Mary E. Hughes was received, and she was admitted Oh-h! You Sh-sh! Don't you wiggle an eyebrow! Keep those feet still! Edith Wilson is singing a plaintive, crooning song that you'll want to listen to over and over again—that you'll want to own. It is "Mammy, I'm Thinking of You." On the reverse side is one of her best knockouts, "Take It 'Cause It's All Yours." Johnny Dunn's Original Jazz Hounds furnish the spice. A-3634 10-inch 75c Have your Columbia dealer play this record for you. Colum Record COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE C. D. MAHO Sanitary H Steam and Hot Water Heating Timing and Spouting. Sewerage and Repairs. Prompt Attention to all Work. 426 CHURCH STREET OFFICE SALES AND Distinctive Offi Typewriters 121 W. T. Adding Machines NORFO Safes Dial Full line of Typewriter papers, secure devices; Corona portable typewriter, Bus Marina station, for the s. m. and is Cus- deced also and by and in down, and either on Friday. Mr. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Composed by Rev. Jas. J. E. Kirkland, Custor. Baptist of Baptist. Durham, N.C. The North Carolina Mutual, Just 23 years old, Has blessed a struggling people, in ways that can't be told; Merrick, Moore and Spaulding, with a vision for their race, Laid themselves upon the altar, to bring it to this place. It started in obscurity, when the way was not so clear, And the manager found it hard to have the needed railroad fare, But from that small beginning, thru hardships she has grown, Until today she stands out over a Million Dollars strong. She started in a one room building with only one to work; She has now one seven stories high with over fifty clerks; In eighteen hundred and ninety-nine she pushed $300 close; But in her last report she had millions, over 38 in force. She is saving farms and houses and answering many a call. This was done in 23 years; has she not made good time? All hail to these splendid agents! from North Carolina and the sea. Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma we we are glad to welcome you. God bless this mighty company, may it strong and firmly stand, To help, and lighten the people of our land. May it spread to every section North, East, South and West, 'Til every tongue shall sing out that your policies are the best. I know why you have triumphed and won out in the fight, It was because down in your heart you battled for the right; You have written high upon the sky may it ring from Pole to Pole, The N. C. Mutual has succeeded because she has a soul. as a member The Pleasant Hour Sewing Club met with Mrs. E. Cain, Wool avenue, Tuesday evening. After usual business, the members sewed for some time, after which the meeting adjourned. The regular meeting of the Harmony Choral Club, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Britt, Wednesday evening. Much work is being accomplished along the musical route, in particular to be had at First Baptist church, Brighton, first Monday evening in August. Mt. Hermon Baptist Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. With nearly all teachers present. At 11:30 p.m., Rev. O. C. Jones preached from 5th chapter Daniel, "Weighed in the Balances and Found Wanting." At 8 o'clock only a few were present on account of the rain. The collection was for the children. Mrs. Eula Harris, and daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Miller, spent last Wednesday, visiting relatives in Newport News. TRUXTUN Mrs. Herbert Weaver and children, Clyde and Louise, of Hobson street, who have been visiting in Philadel- u Harmony! Photo Apella The finest talent among col Columbia Graphophone Co. umbia ords HONE CO., New York Plumbing Grading HONE & SON ery Plumbing NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mrs. Matilda Woodson and grand- daughter, Rubie Turner, of Hobson street, left on the 12th, for a visit to Richmond. CHURCHLAND Many people visited West Norfolk and Brighton Sunday to attend the anniversary sermon to the Order of Iaith in 23 in, Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott are the proud parents of a daughter. Mrs. Dora Ashburne, visited friends at Twin Pines and worshiped at Grave Sunday. Mrs. Hyman, formerly of Chichester is visiting in Baltimore and Philadelphia. Sunday, Rev. D. Moore preached a fine sermon, sing for his subject the "Mustard Ed." picnic for the benefit of the aged was held in Chelsea Club. Miss Hattie chantab club, Miss Bess, Young Manger. W T ORFOLK Rev Alstoc reached a wonderful sermon at the St Baptist church Sunday, from the subject, the school from Thy. At 3:00 o'clock, the Children of Israel were out in large numbers. The pastor, Rev J. S. Givings, preached the annotated Givings conducted a very successful meeting in Franklin last week. Helen and Lucy Deans and Annie May Stokes, are on the sick list. PINNERS POINT (Min. V. L. Walker) Mrs. Martha Knight was the pleasing hostess for the Ruth Art and Saving Club on Tuesday, July 11th. She was doing business a d. jcious repast was served. Thet club is doing quite effective work and is looking forward to their exhil.ion. Mrs. Luis Keely and her formerly of Pinners Point, now of Baltimore Maurice Thomas PHONE 615-W. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 500 GODWIN STREET "The Ice Cream Supreme" MONTAU Most Healthful and Refresh Hot Weather Food Society of Flavors To Select H Try Our Sunday Special- Peach Melba ELY GOOD DISH— BIG AND COOLING AS A LIMPIE AND WHOLESOME AS ONE COULD YOU WILL FIND IN PEACH MELBA MONTAUK DEALERS HAVE PEACH A DEALER NEAR YOU—PHONE SELECTED CRUSHED GEORGIA MONTAUK DELICIOUS ICE CREAM art Bricks "The Ice Cream MONT The Most Healthful Hot Weather A Variety of Flavors Try Our Sun Peach SUPREMELY GOOD DISC FRESHING AND COOLL AS PURE AND WHOLESOME ALL THIS YOU WILL FIND ALL MONTAUK DEALER THERE'S A DEALER NEW ORDER MADE OF SELECTED CRU WITH MONTAUK DE Quart Br MONTAUK SUPREMELY GOOD DISH FRESHING AND COOLING AS A LIMPID STREAM AS 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 BONNE BOUCHE" (PRONOUNCED BUN BOOSH) OMETHING NEW TRY IT Fints----5 Cents MONTAUK ICE 430 Bou 5 Cents Quarts-60 UK ICE CREAM 430 Boush Street Fints----5 Cents Quarts----60 Cents PHONES 24788—24789 Sicily Greer P EXELENTO QU POMADI I have soft, silky hair that can be cared ETTO has made happy thousands of work appy hair. It will do the same for you yale and lifeless or if you have dandruff box of EXELENTO: QUININE P all dandruffs. Price by mail 25c on recolot of size AGENTS WANTED - Write for Purcultions. O MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta EXELENTO SENIOR MEDICAL used in treatments of skin troubles. You can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made happy, coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless or scalp, try a box of EXELEN For sale at all drugstores. Price by AGENTS WWW. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. We make EXELENTO skin balms used in treatment. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have daffruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail $20 or receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS: ALEXANDRA MAYER FOR EXELENTO COMPANY Atlanta Georgia phia, have returned. are visiting their mother and grandmother for two weeks. Mr. James J. Hill, of New York, who was called home on account of the death of his father, left Tuesday to attend the summer in East Orange, N.J. Rev Morris prescheduled a special kermon Sunday at the Order of the Chil- **10** Benn's Church, Va. Sunday was Men's Day at Bethany Christian High School. Many visitors and members took part in the program. Rev. E. T. Kee preached on Sunday that Thou are Mindful of Him." PHCEBUS, VA. Mrs. Frances Perry has returned to her home in Libby street, after a pleasant stay with relatives and Friends in Richmond. "Quita a number of local people attended the Friday evening of the Friday evening, July 14th. Many guests were present from all sections of the State as well as from neighboring states, and the affair was" a very delightful one, an invitation to attend. Between A. M. B. Church were well attended at 1:10 on Sunday. Very few were at the evening service on account of the storm. On next Sunday, July 23rd Rev. B. L. Matthews, assistant pastor of Zion Baptist Church, visited 82 Tullett, street died July 14th after a long illness. She is survived by mother, father, two sisters and two brothers. He funeral was prescheduled at Zion Baptist Church Sunday afternoon by Rev. Matthews. CAPE CHARLES, VA (Charles Wiggins) Mr. John W. Berry has been confined to his home with sickness since July 3rd. He is improving some, Mr. Berry had as his six-year-old daughter, Ms. 209 Earl Butt, S. and his brother, Lee H. Berry whom Mr. John W. Berry brought from New York slick a few woke nso. Mr. Lee Berry improved wonderfully the care of Dr. J. D. Jackson, of Norfolk. The services of the First Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday. The Communion services were held in the afternoon. Those on the sick its are as follows: Mrs. James Satchell, Mrs. Addie Morris and Mrs. Ella Edwards. * Mrs. Miss Estella Godwin, of Jefferson Ave., is spending the week with Misa Evelyn Collins at Bridge Town, Va. on Friday. Mrs. Addie Morris is spending the week in Philadelphia with friends. * Mrs. James Hatch, Mr. Lawrence Hatch and Mrs. Anthony are visiting Mrs. Ella Clark of Mason Ave. The Art and Needle Champs Side Bench, a few a went in bathing, after which the Ladies spread the Cream Supreme" NTAUK Healthful and Refreshing Weather Food Flavors To Select From Sunday Special— Ch Melba DISH— COOLING AS A LIMPID STREAM SOME AS ONE COULD WISH WIND IN PEACH MELBA CREAM ALERS HAVE PEACH MELBA NEAR YOU—PHONE YOUR CRUSHED GEORGIA PEACHES DELICIOUS ICE CREAM Bricks 50¢ Quarts—60 Cents ICE CREAMCO. Boush Street ES 24788—24789 Sicily Greer Praises XELENTO QUININE POMADE Says her hair was short, coarse and nappy before using this wonderful hair grower. kry hair that can be easily dressed. happy thousands of women who had will do the same for you. If your is or if you have dandruff and itching GLENTO QUININE POMADE. Price by mail 5c on receipt of stamps or cola. New for sale in Canada. THE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia treatment of skin troubles able on mother earth and every one enjoyed the many delicious things that were prepared for the occasion. * There were many from out of town. * Mr. Walton Jefferson was married to Mary L. Evans and Mr. Floyd Jacobs were quietly married at the home of Rev. P. W. Cook's a few weeks ago. They are now living with Mrs. Cella Taylor on Mason CARROLLTON, VA. Rev. Moore preached a very excellent sermon at Campbell's last Sunday which was attended by many of the gates are preparing for the District Conference which convenes at Holy Grove beginning next Tuesday. Miss Viola Norvell preached at Suffolk. Mr. Francis Vre was the Sunday guest of Mr. P. Brooke Goodwin. * Miss Jane Wardley visited school. * Mr. Arnette Vre concert. * take place July 28th. * Mrs. Minerva Wardley of Berkay, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Martha Wardley, who win was selected a delegate to the Electoral College which convenes in Suffolk in September. * The Carrollton Bear Cate played in the final score was 16 to 14 in favor of Carrollton. FRANKLIN. VA. Mrs) Lillie E. Sanderlin Wash Your Scientists have proven and doctors such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, and all skin affections are due to impure our first duty is to drive out all impure the best way to do this is by washing y Young's 258 This is Blood For Sale at All Dress It is also very important to keep p purpose we recommend Brown those little chocolate-coated, purely v liver busy. BROWN TABLETS a the genuine. Refuse substitutes. H mail same upon receipt of price. Ad Caplans Pharmaceutical Labr Tires! Time Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and others require our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the beet way to do it is by washing your blood regularly with those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! ```markdown ``` Quick Service MUNSON RU COR, BUTE & COAL PHONE 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD - OAK SLAB WOOD - PINE BLOCK WOOD OAK BLOCK WOOD ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ALL Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lum C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NOBFO Quick Service Guaranteed MUNSON RUBBER COMPAY COR. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD — — — Bright and Sound OAK SLAB WOOD — — — Excellent Quality PINE BLOCK WOOD — — — Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD — — — Long Lasting Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 26053 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 26054 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful D Ian said: ed. * W. J. Walls of Charlotte, N. O. presen- ed an excellent sermon at the A. M. p. n. Z. Church Sunday B. p. m. While here he was the great of Rev. A. L. Pierce, Dr. V. N. Harris and Rev. W. E. Sanders, moot- to Courtland Monday. While there, there visited the courthouse and heard some criminal cases tried. DENDRON, V.A. (J. M. Inman) Coffee's Church of St. Andrew and St. Alex- ander exchanged pubs; at the morning service. At the evening service Rev. Ashe arceached his farewell sermon to a respe- mative congregation. * Mr. J. D. Wilson and Mr. R. E. Wilson. At the morning service Rev. A. Mr. and Mr. Edmund Epps announce the approaching marriage of the daughter, Annie May to Mr. Thermon Brown. We have a felin gthat Mr. Zeigfeld is going to be unhappy about Mariyann's ma- riage—especially if it proves a happy one. ```markdown ``` The Hook Wonderful Discovery of the Age It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling or out breaking, feeds the roots in and into it. Ever been fully guaranteed. Regional Cocoa Salmine. Shampoo Jello Salmine. Skin Food to brighten the complexion of the skin. Preserving Oil Soap. ALL SIX BY MALE $1.10 You can take the Reginald Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Address The Reginald Laboratory Adents, Ga. Your Blood! Wars are convinced that all diseases and ailments OT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA pulpities and germs in the blood. Therefore, purities and disease germs from our blood, and giving your blood regularly with is Wonderful Food Purifier is Young's 258 Druggists, 60c and $1.00 keep your bowels and liver regulated and for th own Tablets vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get If your druggist cannot supply you, we will Address laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U.S.A. Tires!! Tires!!! Don't Let Your Car Stand Idle For Lack Of Tires We Vulcanize Blowouts, Rim Cuts and Broken Beads. We Buy Sell and exchange used Tires. Service Guaranteed SUBBER COMPAY & ST. PAUL STREETS 83 WOOD PHONE 24684 Bright and Sound Excellent Quality Solid and Dry Long Lasting WELL SIZES - CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED ump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality TE & BRO., Inc. and Norfolk & Western R. R. FOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Dresser and Grower 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to work the STAR HAIR GROWER. The best wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sand for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person the will make a 25c will PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....Pres., & Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secy & Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co.,Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1922 Now for the Norfolk Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair. We should all strive to make it a humming success. Rev. Richard H. Bowling says "a lawyer must have 'the legal mind.'" Sure; but what our lawyers need most is clients. They all think, as a matter of course, that they have "the legal mind." There were thirty lynchings during the first six months of the current year, two of the victims being white and five of them being burned at the stake. The lynching industry is one of the most disreputable to which the Nation gives indirectly its aid and comfort by doing nothing to discourage it. Turn the light of publicity on vice and it immediately runs away. That is because it makes cowards of its victims. Those who insist upon having their "dope" should order their funerals before they take the poison. It is not possible for the ordinary person to buy any genuine liquor, all makeshifts being more or less dangerous. Thirty kings of French Africa are on a visit to Paris as guests of the French Republic. Cablegrams say they are not satisfied with their entertainment and insist upon having the real thing. They speak French and are French, they say, and want to see Paris as Frenchmen. Senator Diagne, the native member of the French Chamber for Senegal, is looking after the interests of the Kings. MILTON SELDEN It is seldom that we are called upon to comment upon a more distressing tragedy than that of the death of young Milton Selden, prominent in the life of Norfolk, which occurred in the railroad wreck at Winslow Junction. He was only twenty-two years of age, but he had mastered all of the higher education from the Norfolk Mission College to Dartmouth University, and was taking the final course in the University of Pennsylvania Commercial Law Department, which he deemed necessary to properly prepare himself for the work of life, standing high in scholarship in all of the schools he had attended, when death came upon him as "a thief in the night." He was so young, so intellectual, so courageous in mastering obstacles, that it is easy to imagine that he would have had a career of great success and usefulness. We do not know, we cannot tell the Spirit power that wills it so. NO TIME TO ROCK THE BOAT These are times when business is making herculean efforts to recover its equilibrium after passing through one of the most trying times in the history of the world. Business is getting on its feet—slowly but surely. During the past two or three years many business ventures, both white and colored launched under apparently propitious circumstances met with financial reverses. Some that have been going concerns for years met with disaster, and there are few today that are in truth immune from misfortune. So there is no excuse today for any business man, or any man identified in any way with a business enterprise, whether as stockholder or director, to gloat publicly or privately over business reverses that have unfortunately occurred in the past. That is "rocking the boat", which should be kept steady at this time. There are men, however, in this very community, that are so narrow and selfish, and so conceited and obsessed with their own importance, and so anxious to draw attention away from their own shortcomings and elevate themselves in the estimation of a credulous public, that they would capitalize for purposes of self-aggrandizement the business depression that has visited this city during the past two years, much of which was due to insidious propaganda planted and nurtured by vultures of their kind. Such men ought to be muzzled, and they will be muzzled in this community, for they are pure destructionists and will be suppressed for the public good. LABOR STRIKES ARE COSTLY Labor strikes are very costly. They are costly to the owners of the property affected and they are costly to the workers who, depend upon their wages to make proper provision for themselves and their dependents. And, then, they are costly to the great mass of the people who depend upon the development of the resources of the country for food, clothing, housing and heat. A coal strike has been in progress during the past three months, but the people have not felt the hardships of it so much because the supply of coal stored up has been drawn upon, aided, of course by the warm days, when so much heat was not required as in the cold days. But now the coal supply is running low, and railroads and steamboats and factories begin to feel the shortage, which the whole people will later feel when it becomes necessary to have the homes heated. The loss in money values to the owners and the miners cannot easily be estimated. While the coal strike is in this deplorable stage of deadlock, in which production of coal is at the lowest, with New England beginning to import coal from Great Britain, a Nation-wide strike of railroad workers is in progress, with the most direful of consequences to the country possible by the temporary breakdown of the transportation system. All those concerned immediately and the Government appear to be doing all that is possible to end the strike in the coal fields and on the railroads, but the public, the consuming public, is discouraged at the situation and the hardships which are bound to be felt far into the cold winter days. It is the business of the Government to find a legal way to prevent such industrial calamities. It will have to do so before there shall be an end of them. "A BLACK MAN DID IT." A writer not long ago gave us a labored article on giants in which he strove to prove that giants are usually among the mildest, gentlest and most inoffensive of creatures, never making any effort to show that they have more strength than others unless aroused by some unusual occurrence. They seldom obtrude themselves upon others because of their strength. And, of course, there are two kinds of giants—the physical giants, and the intellectual giants. The rule applies equally to both kinds. The three most outstanding individuals of the Afro-American race from 1860 to the present time have been men of great physical and intellectual qualities. They have also been the most modest and unobtrusive of men. Mr. Frederick Douglass was a great big physical and mental giants, but in repose he always appeared to be as modest and retiring as a sensitive woman. In social intercourse he was always retiring in his ways. Yet, he was as brave as a lion and faced mobs by the thousands in making his unapproachable pleas for his slave brother. He had hostile audiences everywhere, but he never ran from any of them. Once, in a theatre in Broadway, in New York, a mob tried to drive him off his feet by hooks and jeers and over-ripe fruit, but he remained firm, and, when the quiet came he commanded by his dignified silence, he caught the mob with the exclamation that thundered through the audience. "Hear a black man speak!" He hear a black man speak!! Dr. Booker T. Washington was also a man of unusual physical development, but no one would suspect it by simply looking at the man. His intellectual equilibrium was remarkable. He never got excited, however much he was provoked. Occasions dogged his life when bodily harm or death threatened him, but he was always calm, always ready with the little strategem that disarmed the adversary, and he always had his way and his say whatever the difficulties to be overcome. Like Mr. Douglass, Dr. Washington appeared to be afraid only of the adverse criticisms of his own people. Dr. Robert R. Moton, the successor of Dr. Washington at Tusskegee is also a physical and intellectual giant, as modest and unobtrusive as his predecessors, but equally courageous, when occasion requires. It was natural for Dr. Moton to stand between a white woman and death in a Fifth Avenue crowd, in New York, recently, and to disappear in the crowd with the remark, "Just say that a black man did it," when a policeman tried to get his name in order to report the brave act intelligently. "Just say that a black man did it." That is the way giants look at their great deeds. To the world they are all John Does. "Hand over that satchel," said the street car robber yesterday as he, according to the news report, pressed "a 45 Colt automatic into the boy's sids." The description of the robber was quite meager, but the make, caller and _del_ of the revolver is always furried complete. "One of the strongest things in this world," declares the Dallas News, in how much better the public health is since the drug stores moved, the doctors out and out in the city's fountains. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Briefs and Spices The railmen's walkout might net them an unconditional shut-out. Some people who crave publicity telephone the society column editor; others simply prevaricate. The only right of way worth considering is via public endorsement. Race politicians in Richmond endorse Ford for President. Why not? Ford ought to put up a rattling good campaign for the Presidency. The report from Texas that an innocent man served 40 years in prison, is not surprising. Can any good report come out of Texas? The English language is misleading in many instances. Other day a woman was reported "at rest," the result was awful. There is this to be said about the man who named near-beer; he certainly was a poor judge of distance. We may hunt for hidden treasures— Or scoff at life's pleasures, And yet play well our part. There are many things no doubt, That civilized man can live without, But after all, is this short life— Worth the sorrow and strife, That's coming when you get stout. We suspected all along that the June graduate would find a place for his diploma. It comes in handy to cover bad spots on the wall paper. Perhaps it is true that a woman passed fifteen churches to join one with a home-like air. Husbands have learned and perfected the art of complimenting and practice it rather profusely nowadays. Letters From The People NEGRO'S UNIQUE DISTINCTION Editor Journal and Guide. Dear Sir: That there is less lawlessness and violence directed against the Negro in Virginia than in any other Southern State is a condition which both black and white may view with mutual congratulation, but further than that the Old Dominion is probably the first to give the colored man generous public recognition in the realm of higher art. Our attention has just been called to a column of literary criticism in the Ledger-spread of Norfolk, issue April 29th, in the reviewer, a Southern lady of prominence, local social and art circles, expresses the highest appreciation of William Braithwaite, the Negro poet, of Boston. Among other things she says that Braithwaite "is a critic whose word is law in the world of contemporary American poetry, a student of verse, a critic of the art of prosody, a poet and essayist, one whose opinion is worth recording, and whose "Anthology of Magazine Verse" is a real link in the world of enduring literature of our country". Mr. Braithwaite had placed his stamp of approval upon, "The Lyric," a magazine of verse published by the Poets' Club of Norfolk and of which publication the lady herself is the most distinguished contributor as well as the leader of the local poetry cult. For years Braithwaite has published his annual "Anthology of American Verse," a pretentious volume containing what in his opinion is the best poetry appearing in the newspaper and magazine press during the current year. Many of the poetic selections reprinted in our local newspapers are to be found in the Braithwaite anthologies. It is gratifying to record that a Southern literary society and a Norfolk one at that in the matter of art and letters at least recognizes no distinction of race or color. DON'T SEE THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: Allow me too commend you for your fine reply to the letter published in your issue of July 15th, regarding the exhibitors of the Food Show. As you state in your article, the Food Show was as colored as it could be made to be, so see where there is any room for kicking about the exhibitors being white, as we have no manufacturers of our race to participate in such events. And, then again, as you state, with a few exceptions the business men of our race can not see the value of advertising. If we had a few manufacturers of our race it would likely be the same old story which most of our business men have believed for many years, and that is the idea that advertising is money spent without profit. Until we get this idea out of our heads our business will continue to lag along the same old lines. The Food Show was a great success and fully appreciated by the people of Norfolk. I hope that all of your efforts will meet with the same success. Very truly yours, J. WEBB JOHNSON. Norfolk, Va. B. and L. Association Declares Dividend At a meeting of the board of directors of the Princess Anne and Norfolk Mutual Building and Loan Association, held prior to the annual stockholders meeting, a semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent was declared. The office of the Association is at 120 W. Duke street. The James G. Gill Co. In the write-up on the Food Show appearing in this paper last week through an oversight, we failed to mention the James G. Gill Company, distributors of Queen's Blend Coffee. Though this article appears primarily to amend a regrettable oversight, it would not be out of place as a special mention of that company and its exhibit for the exhibit of Queen's Blend Coffee was visited practically by every person attending the Show. The demonstrators at their booth were kept busy dispensing Queen's Blend hot or cold. The slogan on the can "Won favor through its flavor" aptly fitted the situation at the food show as the coffee stood preeminently in favor with the many visitors. One article of food carried away by the many housewives who obtained baskets of groceries, in every instance, was a can of Queen's Blend. Not only did their coffee exhibit win popularity at the show, but the cooperation given the project by the James G. Gill Company is worthy of mention along with that given by the other exhibitors. One of the most patronized exhibits at the show was the Queen's Blend booth, by the James G. Gill Co. The best coffee imaginable was served free by Mr. and Mrs. Turner, their demonstrators, and they certainly know how to make delicious coffee. "Queen's Blend" made a lasting impression at the show. Even though the weather was hot there was no let up on the coffee urn. The James G. Gill Company made a wonderful hit with their coffees, and their demonstrators made good with the crowds. They will have to install several urns if the show is ever held in cold weather. The stellar event Friday night was the cake baking contest put on by the Southern Cotton Oil Refining Co's representative, Mr. Hensley, and conducted by Mrs. York, the demonstrator. Mrs. R. L. Williams, of 614 Brewer street, won the first prize, an 8 pound can of Snowdrift and a can of Wesson oil, and Mrs. E. Perry, of 330 Powell street, won the second prize, a four pound can of Snowdrift and a can of Wesson oil. Everybody was interested in the unique electrically illuminated and operated exhibit of Lincoln Park and Oakwood Terrace, put on by Messrs. Bartlett and Sullivan. These gentlemen were always on hand and contributed much to the pleasure of the show by their congenial manner and pleasing style of showing the visitors the advantages of owning a home in one of their choice sub-divisions. The show nearly cleaned up their available supply of lots. Corn Products Refining Company had one of the most popular exhibits at the show. This company exhibited and demonstrated "Mazola," "Karo," and "Lasses," three of the most popular food products on the market. Mrs. Laura Guite was their demonstrator, and the dainty doughnuts, crullers, etc., that she served made a hit for her booth. "Karo" and "Lasses" are syrups and "Mazola" a cooking fat that will be more generally used in Norfolk hereafter on account of the excellent demonstrations they received at the Show. The Norfolk representative of the Corn Products Refining Co., was much pleased with the reception his products received at the exhibition. A great many people were sorry when the Food Show came to an end. Especially those who did not "discover" the "Country Score" until the last days of the exhibit. They say that "Ed" Buckner, as he is familiarly called, is a whang at running a "country" store. Chapin-Sacks Ice Cream Co., and an electric sign that attracted everybody's attention. Their display, as well as the delicious frozen delicacies they served, was wonderful. Mrs. Bowe and Mr. Frank Womack made excellent demonstrators for the Meeks-Collins Electrical Company. This exhibit was the only one of its kind at the show and afforded a splendid scenic background. The many designs in lamps, electrical cooking, housecleaning and general utilities kept attention centered upon this booth all the time. The little cans of "Fluffo" distributed by the Portsmouth-Cotton Oil Refining Company were the most popular gifts at the show. Everybody wanted a can of "Fluffo," and nearly everybody got one, thanks to Mr. Cooper, of the Portsmouth Company. This was also one of the very best exhibits at the show. Miss Bertha Randolph was the genial demonstrator in this booth. The Journal and Guide came in for much praise for initiating the Food Show idea. This was the first exhibition of its kind ever held in the city under colored auspices, and it made a decided hit. The D. P. Grocery Company was there with "Klim," and Miss Jackson made everybody an enthusiastic admirer of this wholesome milk product by the attractive manner in which she dispensed it. "Whistle" was there all of the time, and there were numerous other exhibitors that made fine impressions, including Gelfand's Mayanise, Chocolishus, Borden's milk, Heinz pickles and baked beans, Scott's Four Leaf Clover Butter etc. Mrs. Montgomery's Embroidery Work Mrs. C. G. Montgomery of Portsmouth has completed a very handsome piece of hard embroidery—a white swan—which is now on exhibition in one of the show windows at Nusbaum's on Granby street. While Mrs. Montgomery, who is an embroidery artist of the first rank, does not consider this her masterpiece, it is one of the best productions she has made, and takes the place of the handsome piece that mysteriously disappeared during the recent The Greatest Reduction Since the War on Fine Tailoring All of the latest Fabrics in medium weight blue black serges, cassemers, tweeds, etc. NOW is your chance to secure your Fall Suit at poor people's prices, and tailored by the famous Charles S. Carer fir m. Twenty-four years of success in the art assures you of satisfaction. Call at once and make your selection. The Reliable Clothing Store, Mr. J. M. Blaustein, proprietor, at 924 Church street, is conducting a remodeling sale preparatory to making extensive alterations to the front of the building, with the view of giving more window space for display purposes and further improving the store. After the alterations Mr. Blaustein will add to his already complete stock a complete line of men's and boys' shoes and boys' clothing. The Reliable One-Price Store is one of the most up-to-date establishments in the city. It far surpasses in quality of goods carried by many of the stores on Main and Granby streets where the very best stores supposed to be located. At the Reliable One-Price store purchase the very best material in a variety of lines at prices that cannot be equalled anywhere else in the city. Mr. Blaustein is a gentleman of rare business qualities and has made many friends since he has been located at his present stand. His press result for expansion are the result of the growth of the popularity of his store. When the store are completed the store will compare favorably with any in the city. FAIR WILL OPEN WITH AUTO PARADE Plans for the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair continue to go forward at a satisfactory rate. On the opening day of the Fair, Wednesday, September 13th, it is planned to have a large spectacular auto parade in the city, led by the faumouse and popular Excelsor Band, with hundreds of artistically decorated autos in line. The parade will be the Fair Grounds where three prizes awarded to the best decorated cars. The Fifty dollars, Second prize Thirty dollars, Third prize, Twenty dollars. This contest is open to all colored owners of automobiles. Thursday, September 14th, will be Fraternal Day. A parade in the city with all Fraternal Organizations, Social and Beneficial taking part, will be followed with a competitive drill at the Fair Grounds between the Uniform Companies, Knights of Pythians and the Grand United Order Patriarchs. Two handsome silver loving cups, now in display in the window of Chas. S. Carter & Co., Queen and Lincoln streets will be awarded as first and second prizes to the best drilled companies. The season ticket sale contest will be put on July 25th. The price of season tickets will be $1.25, good for the four days of the Fair. Single admission, 50c. Two of the prizes for the ticket contest are now on display. W J. Kemp's window, 102912 Church Watch and Slippery cesh mag. Any information desired garding the Fair will be furnished at the office, suite 209-210 Attucks Theatre Building. Phone 24053 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. The amount of Insurance you carry is an indication of your financial judgment and unselfish purpose in life. CLUB WOMEN TO MEET IN RICHMOND Richmond, Va.—The fifteenth annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held August 4th and 5th in chapel of Hartshorn Memorial College in Richmond, according to President Janie Porter Barrett and Secretary Ellen E. Gray. The executive board of the federation will meet on Thursday evening, August 3, at 8 p. m. The National Association of Colored Women's Clubs will open on Sunday, August 6, and close on August 11. Hallie L. Brown of Wilberforce, O, national president, and other prominent women of the national federation have been invited to speak at the Richmond meeting. Asks Probation Gets Dismissal Los Angeles, July—William Strickler, 19, whose wife and baby were sick, got a day's work and a check for $4 in payment. He put a zero after the four, cashed the check and spent the $40 on his family. Strickler admitted everything to Judge Sidney N. Reeve, of the superior court, and the public defender told how, a few days later, Strickler's wife died and how Strickler, at her grave with his 4-mon$^a$ -old baby in NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL BOOSTS NO The Company's Industrial Business, the quarter ending June 30th, 1922 to it has been doing business in Norfolk, ness of Norfolk's Industrial population. The amount of Insurance you can financial judgment and unselfish purpose. NORTH CAROLINA LIFE INSURANCE Ordinary of Durham, NORFOLK DISTRICT M. C. Boone J. E. Goodwyn S. P. Hawkins E. M. MITCHELL, METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG., CHURCH & QUEEN STS. "As durable as the greatest Reduction the War on e Tailor the latest Fabrics in blue black serges, can etc. is your chance to secu- at poor people's pri- by the famous Charles four years of success res you of satisfaction Suits are going at the small sum of Suits are going at the small sum of $ 24.95 once and make your s. S. Carter & er Lincoln and Queen JULY 22, 1922. his arms, was arrested, handcuffed and taken to jail. The public defender asked probation for Strickler. "Probation," thundered the court. "Why, the case is dismissed." The American Woodmen, Local Camp No. 2, elected Mrs. Beulah Dodson, clerk of the camp, as delegate to the District Meeting, which convened in Atlantic City, N.J., July 17th, to 21st. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! Women's Clubs SocialActivities A Page of Special Interest To Norfolk People Personal Mention Fraternal Notes Women's Clubs SocialActivities WANTS MISCELLANEOUS OAKWOOD-22 BARK UTIFUL building lots, at Oakwood or Old Power House Ocean View car; owner out of town. Attractive price for cash, or easy terms; large lots convenient to school. Princess Anne & Norfolk Land Co., N. A. Seawell, 335 Arcade Bldg., Phone 32904. 7-8-tt 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. 7-15-1t. 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). 7-15-1t. EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY OPEN. New 10-inch double disc Phonograph Records. Latest song hits by the world's greatest colored singers. Snappiest and jazziest dance numbers played by foremost colored orchestras. Retails for 75c. Fast sellers. Send for two samples. Catalogues sent on request. Address: CS Phonograph Record Org. 424 Lenox Avenue New York City 7-22-2t. WANT ONE (1) LOT IN HUNTERSVULLE. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. WANTED COLORED MEN TO qualify for Sleeping Car and Train Porters. Exemption unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write, W. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. 7-15-4t. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 26th DAY OF JUNE 1922. Lillian Lee Complaintant Vt. : In Chancery George M. Lee Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaintant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculum matrimonii, on the grounds of desecration; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required within ten days after due publication hereto, that may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p. q. A. M. Brown, D. C. 7-1-4 VIRGINIA; IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 27TH DAY OF JUNE 1922. Sophia Harden Wortham Complainant Vs. ; In Chancery Wortham Defendant Jonas Wortham The object of this suit is for the complaint to the defendant from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of cruelty and desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is quired to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk, Howell and Wilson, p. q. A. M. Brown, D. C. 7-12-24-t VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 8th DA* OF JULY 1922. Thos Barnard Plaintiff Mary E. Banard Defendant The object of this suit is for the said plaintiff to obtain a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii from the said defendant, upon grounds of desertion and the defendant is been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia she is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. J. Eugene Diggs, p. 1 James V. Threy, Clerk By W. L. PRIOR, Jr. Deputy Clerk VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OR THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 8TH DAY OF JULY 1922. Lula Tilliff Va: In Chancery Plaintiff Samuel Tilliff Defendant The object of this suit is for said plaintiff to be a divorce a vinculo matrimonial 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 has the required to appear with the laws after due publication to be heard and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTS: J. Eugene Diggs, p. 4 James V. Threy, Clerk By W. L. PRIOR, Jr. Deputy Clerk MEMORIAM. JORDAN CALVIN MOSELEY JULY 21, 1915 In loving resemblance of my dear husband, William Winfield, who died five years ago. Today recalls and memories, Of our loved one laid to rest. And those who loved him him who loved him best. His wife, Alice Winfield. IN MEMORIAM. died July 22, 1918. Seven long years since you left us, For that home beyond the sky, Where there is no pain or sorrow, We will meet you by and by. Days of sadness will come over us, Tears of sorrow silently flow. Fond memories keep us near you The Heaven claimed you seven years ago. As we sit today so lonely Our hearts are filled with pain But thy spirit softly whispers Courage we will meet again. But through our faith in Jesus Makes us all abound CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE—All items intended for pt on this page should reach our later than Tuesday Evening, to be publication. The Editor reserves to clarify and correct some. No will be made except that where are not parly nown.—Society Editor. Mr. M. L. Hannon of Richmond, Va. was in the city this week. Mrs. Tamar Fuller and daughter, Miss Carrie Fuller have arrived home after a very delightful visit with friends in Roanoke, Va. Miss Etta Carter who underwent a successful operation at Tlidewater Hospital is convalescing. Mrs. Lillian Lillian left last Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mattie Holland in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hall was accompanied by Miss Mary Wells. --- Mrs. Colia Midgett who has been the guest of her niece, Mrs. A. J. Bryant in Brewer street have returned to her home in Elizabeth City, N. C. Mrs. Essie Johnson, of 731 Chapel street and little Misses Mary Lee Johnson and Gladys Wilson spent Sunday in Hampton with relatives. Mrs. E. A. Perry of Chicazola St., is spending some time in Macon, her former home, with relatives. The Hospitality Committee of the Y. W. C. A. will give an entertainment at the rooms, 416 Cumberland street, Tuesday evening, July 25th. All friends are invited, Mrs. Annie Craig, chairman of the committee. After spending six weeks in New York, one week in Washington and ten days in Norfolk, Mrs. Callie D. Adams, a teacher of Goldsboro, N.C., returned to her home. While in the city she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Geneva Baker, 1528 46th serect. * * * Mrs. Nelson Young, of 1415 Calvert street left the city on the 16th to attend the Woodmen's Banquet in Atlantic City N. J. Mrs. Young will also visit friends in New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore before she returns. Misses Georgia and Alice Nugent of Louisville, Ky., are spending some time with their sister and brother-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce McN. Thompson are the parents of a fine baby girl born at Tidewater Hospital, Saturday, July 15th. Mrs. Carolyn Hayes, wife of Dr. W. P Hayes, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, New York City, is visiting Mrs. E. N. Hall 902. Lexington street. --- Mrs. S. S. Morris and youngest son, James, have returned to the city from Philadelphia and Baltimore. Little James was treated by physicians at John Hopkins Hospital and is very much improved. Mrs. C. F. Rich, wife of Atty C. F. Rich, of Rocky Mt., N. C., spent Sunday as the guest of her schoolmate, Mrs. P. B. Young, Mrs. Rich is a graduate of St. Augustin's school, Raleigh, N. C., and is now county supervisor ofash County, N.C. She is attending Hampton Institute. Mrs. N. F. White of 720 Ave., B, was called to Newport News on July 7th to attend the funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. E. Drake. She was accompanied by her husband and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer. ```markdown ``` Miss Juanita Brown of Lexington street left Monday for the Piedmont Senatorium, Burkoville, Va., where she will undergo treatment. Rev. S. S. Morris attended the Portsmouth District Conference and Sunday School Institute at Windsor, Va., in interest of the young people. Dr. Morris has received an invitation to attend the annual United Society of Christian Endeavor at Boston, Mass., on July 27th. --- Dr. G. C. Taylor, of Massawadox, Va., former pastor of John M. Brown Church was in the city this week on church business. Dr. Taylor was looking the picture of health received many hearty handshakes form his Norfolk friends. Mrs. Gertrude Carrington, wife of Rev. Carrington of Thomasville, Ga., is spending some time with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Foreman of Bolton street. The Tidewater Nurses Association ran a most successful outing to Buckroe Beach on Tuesday, July 18th. An outing to Bailey Park will be given Friday evening, July 28th. Jitneys will leave corner of Queen and Church and also from the Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Admission 35 cents. Mrs. J. E. Casper, chairman, Mrs. Charlina Owing, secretary; Mrs. E. L. Young, treasurer. You are invited. Mrs. Davis Whitlock and daughter of Lynchburg, Va., are visiting Mrs. Lawrence Stone, of 833 Landing St., for ten days. Miss Virginia Turner will leave on the 18th for Newport News to spend a few days with her sister. She will CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our many friends for their kindness shown our husband and father. Rev. A. B. Owens, during his short illness,氨待 to the woman who stood in the doorway trying ordeal, also for the handsome flower designs sent His wife Sanna Owens and Children. NOTICE! Join our Birthright Duty Club, 10 cents; 1 cent a week. We care for the sick and aid the distressed. Be reckoned by Geneology. Read St. Luke, 6th chapter, 31st verse. A. B. Conyers, President. 652 Church St. NORFOLE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Interest To (Paid Advertisement) MADAMEVAUGHAN The World Noted Medium Palmist And Astrologist TYRITER HIRS We have stalled a modern Typeepair Department, in of John O'connor, a competent mechanic. All maltypewriters repaired an, and all work unqualifieranteed. E. Buckroe of last as spent. ere Mseries, Al-Anthony, visitors. again on s. Ruffita Tutt. The Green Twig went to Buckroe in a body on Wednesday of last week and a delightful day was spent. The members who went were Mesdames Little, Fox, Quincharles, Alberta Tutt, Robinson, Lucy Anthony, Mary Anthony and three visitors. The meetings will open again on Sept. (15th). President (mrs.) Ruffsell; Secretary, Mrs. Alberta Tutt. MR. AND MRS ANDERSON ENTERTAIN. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson of Hale street, Lindenwood, entertained a number of their friends on Monday night at a beautiful party. Cooling refreshments were served and good music enlivened the occasion. Those enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Anderson's hospitality were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dozier, Mesdames Gertrude Chapman, and Georgia Hodges, Miss Batrice Dozier, Messrs. Willie Taylor, Luther Haywood John Daughter, Wilton Hicks, all of Portsmouth; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ruffin, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Etheridge, Mesdames Mary Hill and Edith Johnson and Prof. R. A. Peeden. MRS. R. J. MATHEWS HOSTESS. Mrs. R. J. Mathews entertained a number of friends on Saturday evening, July 15th at her home on Queen street in honor of her sister, Miss Lucille Holt of Louis Va., who is spending some time with Dr. and Mrs. Mathews. A delightful evening was spent and dainty refreshments were served. The Mother's Club hold very interesting meeting Monday, July 16th. All members having quilt shares will please turn them in, finished or unfinished. also visit her mother in Waverly, Va. Little Miss Vivian Etheridge of Barre street, Lindenwood spent the week-end with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. D. Etheridge at Ocean View. She was joined on Monday by her mother and little Miss Frachon Cameron of Rugby street. --- RED ROSE ART CIRCLE. RED ROSE ART CIRCLE The ladies of the Red Rose Art Circle held an enjoyabble meeting at the home of Mr. Lee W. Manley. After a short business session the usual social hour was enjoyed. Monday, July 10th the ladies of the Circle entertained at Little Bay Beach. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB. GOLDEN LEAF STREET The Golden Leaf Social Club held regular meeting at the home of Mr. William Ward, Church street. The installation of officers took place. The installation of officers took place. The following committees were appointed by the president: program committee, Messrs. Eugene Robertson, and George Timberlake, reporting committee, Messrs. C. C. McKay and Willie Miller. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Eugene Robertson, 920 Lexington street. Those present were: Messrs. Willie Fuller, Kelvit Shaw, Charlie Jones, George Timberlake, Eugene Robertson, C. C. McKay and Wm. Ward. POUNCY—SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Smith announce the marriage of the their daughter Krene Elizabeth to Mr. Thomas Pouncy which quietly took place April 2nd, 1922. --- Mrs. J. H. Locklayer of Roanoke, Va., (nee Miss Hazel Hawkins) is the guest of Margurite E. Moseley, 808 Johnson Ave. Mrs. Locklayer hopes to see all her friends of V. N. I. I. while in the city. Bible Union Sisters No. 2 met with Mrs. Sophia Land, Bolton street Monday, July 17th. Hoyleites held their closing meeting Friday at the residence of Miss M. A. Moseley, Mrs. C. G. Owings and Mr. Mason took the honors of the evening. Mrs. C. G. Owings pleasantly entertained the "Sayanoras" for June with an automobile game. The rooms were tastefully decorated for the occasion with a water and air station. The cars driven by Mr. A. E. Lee and Mrs. S. B. Noble were the victors in the race. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. H. Moseley spent Sunday with Mrs. Lena Hendricks Christin at Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. LINEN SHOWER CLUB NO. 1. Linen Shower Club No.1, was entertained at the home of Mrs. Sarah Miller, 881 Johnson Ave., Thursday evening. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and ferns. Much fun was transacted. The member of the club to take a part in Coord Fair in September. A toothpaste repast was served, with Mrs. Geneva Lee, Mrs. Cooke and Miss G. V. Archer, serving. Several instrumental selections by Mrs. Miller. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Geneva Baker, 1528 46th street. Those enjoying the evening were: Mamesdas Maggio Harris, Alice Harris, Katherine Wright, Josephine Hoxey, Emma Taylor, Henrietta Braye, Viola Black, Sarah Holland, Annie Grice, Geneva Baker, Messrs. Norma贝利, John Miller, Mrs. Callie D. Adams of Goldsboro, N. C., was a visitor. ST. PETER SOCIAL CLUB. ST. PETER SOCIAL CLUB The members of St. Peter Social Club enjoyed their first banquet, Tuesday morning, July 11 at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Snowden, 912 Wood street. The reception was given in honor of Mr. Jordan Round-tree, the organizer of the club in June 1921. Mr. Johnnie Teamer acted as Master of ceremonies and the president Mr. E. McCoy welcomed the guests. The program of the evening was as follows: selection, Hiawatha Quartet; remarks, Mrs. W. N. Thomas. The members and guests were served to dainty refreshments and conveyed to their homes by autos. Those present were Misses Willie Skinner, Essie Gilmore, Arahia Perry Perry, Barbara Bessie Effie Barge, Elizabeth Bell, Celia Boon Carrie, Lawrence, Beatrice Hurdle, Goldie (Wilkinson, Mrs Christina Copeland, Messrs. Willie Smith, Jeter Jenkins, Ned Williams Henry Jones and Thomas Wilkins Miss Ada McNeill, reporter for the club. ```markdown ``` BIRTHDAY PARTY. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. Frederick Scott by Mrs. Naomi Willis and Mrs. Lelia Parham, Mrs. Margaret Mitchell, Messa. James Burrell, Willie Johnson, Samuel Burns and Charlie Jackson. --- Mrs. Louise Wright, 723 Johnson Ave., was delighted to have her husband Mr. H. C. Tright, Miss Burris and Prof. Richard. Ready who are attending summer school at Hampstead, she was in the afternoon bew were motored through the cityby Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer. Formerly A Teher In The European and ilia Schools. Has Located Pernently at Glenwood Park, oNaval Base Car Line, Opposi Standard Oil Gate. Madame Vaugh has located at the request of bleeding people of Toronto who he found her work for. She is the most involved of her who has ever vied this city. She is sitting in h Supreme Power, reading human like an open book, (tells nam dates and facts and is reliable ill advice.) If you are trodd or discouraged about any affair human life, call and see Mme. Vehan, the teacher and leader of liumship, as her power is far bed the undeveloped medium of tday. Does some evil influence fw you wherever you go? Does rything seem to go wrong with jor has the object of your affect? left you: Perhaps you are ule to hold your wife, sweetheart husband's love. If so call today see Mme Vaughan and she will layur life clear before you. Remer is no home so sad, nart so dreary but what she can br sunshine thereto. Perhaps you cank back over your life and see wlcou have been averted if you d have the proper advice at the per time. Perhaps it is not tate yet. If you are inub or fear, call today and see it. Vaughan you will eventually suit a medium, why not congre the Teacher of Mediumship the one who has permanently her wto others when you know. Ph do not compare her with others you have met, as an equal has none, as her great gift frbbirth and many years of exce place her far beyond her patitors. Remember her light, they sk when you are asleep. If yish to find out who your enemies you will have to consult Mndughan. Do not beceived by every so-called Mediatus puts out an advertisement hey are here today and gone now. Call on one you hear your fin say has been here for a lorgs and spend your money with you know you can go back to find. If you are going to spend money to have work done, spend with some one who can do it. Vaughan will show you how to a your present induction. She will show you how to become a Gredium if you were born under light planet. Why go through not knowing what is in store out. You may be one of the past Mediums, yet you don't know to put it to good use. Vaughan will teach you to knotself and others too. If you sick mentally and don't know use you will save time and my consulting Mme. Vaughan at If she cannot help NUT DAES AND ICAM SODAS —IP'S— 1029½ CH STREET Almost Gucks Theatre Cabinet Phonographs Mahogany Finish Perfect Condition Bed-room Sets $49.75 $97.50 626 Church Street—between Bute and Queen you she will not accept your money. If you are in a law suit and don't know the outcome of it ask Mme. Vaughan and she will tell you. Mme. Vaughan's purpose is to help people who are in trouble, not to idle and curious people who seek to belittle her work. The idle and curious people will be turned away from her door as soon as they come. People who are not in trouble do not need her services. If you want a horiscope reading just send $3.00 and dhl drive. If you wish to join her club the tuition fee is $10.00 and $2.00 per month and your business will be correctly located into for twelve months, without extra charges. Mme. Vaughan wishes to go to those people who wish to learn Mediumship and know more about themselves too, a very attractive proposition is offered if you will call to see her. Mme Vaughan will control the thoughts and attention of any one no matter how far away they may be and give advice in business, love, marriage, divorce, losses, changes, health, wills, deeds, oil mining, minerals claims, oil land thousands of miles away. Remember this reading consi- 5 of every thing you wish to kno. If you think you will fully vill you so. Mme. Vaughan is cated on Glendale. Ave. at Gle- LITTLE BAY BEACH July 24—Y. M. C. A. Portsmouth. July 25—Marchionne Club. July 31—Juvenile Class, Nehemiah No. 2. Aug. 3—Mt. Olive Bapt. S. S. Aug. 7—Corinthian Rescue Club, (Hay Ride Night). Aug. 9—Hivirae Social Club. Aug. 14—Jolly Four Hay Ride and Dance (Night). Aug. 21—Greenleaf and Excelsior (Berkley). Sept. 4—Yale S. Club Hay Ride and Dance (Day and Night). ICED CHE-ON DESTROYS SUMMERSHIP IN SUMMERTIME FATIGUE The finest of all summer beverages is the nationally famous CHE-ON leed Tea—Che-On being a wonderful blend of extra -select growth. A genuine 80 bean for only 60c a pound. A fine combination of quality and economy. Get CHE-ON at any store of the C. D. Kenney Company.—Adv. Whether you are in need of a complete Bed-room, Dining or Living Room Set, or just an odd Bureau Chiffonier, Chair or Rocker-you'll find it here, at a ridiculously low price and on the easiest of credit terms. A splendid line of Refrigerators on hand just now. wood Park opposite Standard Oil Gate on the Jamestown Boulevard, between Arny and Naval Base. Take Naval Base Cars, get off at Glenwood Park stop. See sign house. Mail address R. F. D. 1, tox 166 A, Norfolk, Va. Phone 3b %. For appointments in writing please use, Mrs. Josephine Vaughan inste of Mme. Vaughan. No letters an- wered that are of no value. A CONFIDENCE It is the confidence that people of all ages, in all walks of life can place in this unique optical establishment which commends our service so strongly for their persevering, making and fitting of "Quality Beyond Question" Shur-on glasses, whenever necessary. And the proof that this confidence is well fitted for expression in the thousands of satisfied customers who have already benefited by our concientious and painstaking efforts. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR MODERN LENS GRINDING AND SURFACING PLANT. IT IS THE ONLY THING OF ITS KIND ON CHURCH STREET. WE EXAMINE THE EYE Salasky Optical Co. 743 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA. And Make the Glasses $1.00 A Week That's Our Plan. --- Obscure sight—a handicap of untold annoyance—will no longer trouble nor distress you. Your old eyes of yesterday will be your new eyes of today. Our glasses will rectify your sight and will make life again worth the living. Dr. Dudley Cooper Eye Specialist 704 CHURCH STREET Corner Queen Street Metropolitan Bank Building Down Stairs 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 di- cases, dandruff, eczema. PRICE 50 NORFOLK, VA. SPECIAL SCALP TREATMENT NEWS OF THE CHURCHES SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Prophet Jones who came to us July the tenth began hitting the devil hard on Tuesday night. On Monday, July 30th on the same day, he was waiting to Ivor, Va., the same place we went last year, and a large crowd went with us, for which we thank them. Each night last week Prophet Jones was at his post. The people heard him, and came through rain and storm. Even Saturday night they came in large numbers to prayer meeting Sunday morning prayers, meeting also a close, largely attended. G. C. Madison was at his post with his teachers and officers and a large number of people at 9:30 and the lesson was interesting to all. At 11:30 a.m., Prophet Jones reached from the subject, "How to Please God." At 8:30 Rev. W. W. Dener from Baltimore preached to a small crowd at 8:30 Ero. Whitfield residents of the B. A. F. St., the same day were in the work to study the word of God. At 7:30 in the midst of the down pour of rain the people came to hear Prophet Jones who spoke from the subject "Only Those are saved who stay in the House." Prophet Jones preaches his last sermon tonight, and who was in short stop home, and next Sunday will be in Conceaville, Pa., from there to Freehole, N. J., and on the 7th of August will be in Asbury Park. The day closed with 2 additionals and one conversion. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH A vital question affects the lives of all modern Christians was answered and fully explained in a weighty sermon by the pastor of the Mountains Bible School, filled with mountain top experiences after having spent a week in the mountains of Virginia. The pastor spoke from the suburbs of the city, and wrote a book, *Endearer*, text Mark 16:16. It was clearly seen that the substitutes for missionary endeavor namely exploration, colonization, and settlement, and fiddle and prove to be false hopes. He stressed the importance of the divine command, "Go," The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Church, and the Holy Communion service spent in the Holy Communion service at 9 a.m. In the evening service Rev. L. W. C. Metts delivered a short helpful sermon from the Mountains Bible School and visitors are always welcome. ST. JOHN' A. M. E. CHURCH. Services were as usual full of interest and helpfulness. The sermon of the pastor on Saturdays was not a solemn one. He continued a funeral of Mr. Willie Moore a member of Tong standing in the church at 2:30 p.m. afterwards preached the annual sermon to the Children's Chapel at 8 p.m. the annual sermon to the Princesses of Abysinla. On next Sunday the pastor preach morning and evening. Morning public Mans Sews" evening: "Precious Memorials." BOLLING BROOK BAPTIST Bolling Brook Baptist Church—Bro. Hayes, of Norfolk, was with us in Sunday school and gave a pleasing talk on the lesson, "The Bible is a delightful message. At 6 p.m. our Young People's Union met with a good attendance. At the evening hour Rev. Deana came to the rostrum with another helpful guest. Mary Wright and Anne Kings, GRACE P. E. CHURCIL The services of last Sunday were in great delight. The Church attendance was seven, the Seven children of the Parish were baptized the Sacrament. The rector of the parish prescheduled a special sermon on "Infant Baptism." It was very interesting at is throw light the solitary. At the service the congregation came from time of the apostles and the Saviour's command, "Suffer the little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the Lord God." The Convocation will be published next week. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH. The Sunday school school conducted by superintendent Addison was up to the usual high standard. Assistant Superintendent, Hawley Sackett, was the sermon speaker, a sermon sermon. At 3 p. m., Sister Deener spoke to ladies only. It was a profitable meeting. The sermon was delivered to our pastor to the Widows Circle was deferred to the first Sunday night in August. Our pastor is out of the city this week attending a sermon at the Widows Circle, N. C. M. C. Mr. Michael Epps, Mrs. Annie Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Booker are on the sick !et. Mrs. Annie Rawls one of the most workers, is away for a two month vacation. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH At 9:30 the Sunday school convened with a good attendance, and at 11:30 Rev. J. Slith, the pastor, presided over the verity prescheduled a very acceptable sermon, Rev. J. E. Williams, of Logan Park and his family, and at 11:30 night the pastor pushed the pulpit. Next Sunday at 11:30 by special request the pastor will preschel on the subject: "The Handwritter" and at night "The Man of God among Lions." THE R. H. BOWLING SR. CLASS. The R. H. Bowling Sr. Memorial Class of the First Baptist Church Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. Ouceltis McDonald, 873 Lexington Avenue, New York, for a meeting. Helpful plans for future development of the work of the class were affected. Officers for the enasting year were elected as follows: Clinton Venable, president; Mr. James McDonald, vice president; Segar, secretary; Miss Guastavia Cerry, assistant secretary; Mr. Russell Harris, treasurer; Mr. Roosevelt Bowl, chapman; Mr. James Sergent-at-arms; Mr. Robert Sullivan, members were ushered into the dining room and served a delicious repeat. The table was decorated with a novelty cake which was covered with ching. The top was beautifully arranged in the dining room, meeting the members of the teachers and Sunday school. In behalf of the class Miss Johnson and Mr. Venable gave helpful remarks, also expressing their appreciation. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. Clinton Venable 1200 Gutter street. GRANT BAPTIST CHURCH - Bata street, mary street, B. K. street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Wednesdays at 8:30 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. GRANT GAVARY BAPTIST CHURCH - Bata street, R. D. pastor, Sunday services - Sunday school, 11:30 a.m., Sunday school, 11:30 a.m., preschool, 11:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. swapping, Mid-week services - Friday night before the first Sunday, Dec. post meeting, and Friday night before the third Tuesday, 9 p.m., Bees Rivers, and third Thursday, Missionary meeting at 3:30 p.m. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. GRANT BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERTS POINT, Cor. 45th & Parker Avenue - Sunday services, 6 a.m. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m., B. Y. P. U.; 8:30 p.m. swapping, Weekly service; Tues. and Thurs. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal; Friday 8 p.m. prayer meeting; 8:30 a.m. You are invited to attend meetings. Rev. D. Seanning, Pastor. OHN WEIBLY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner Gen and Griffin Sts., Sunday services: 6:00 a.m., Prayer meeting: 9:30 Sunday school: 11:00 a.m., presaching: 5:03 p.m., Epworth League: 7:30 p.m., presaching: Wednesday: 7:30 p.m., Class meeting: You are invited to attend the service. Rev. N. K. McNair, pastor, 1545 Ollacola St. WOMEN'S CONFERENCE; PRESBYTERIAN MISSION Will Convene September 2; Inter-Denominational. In Scope. All Churches Invited. Christiansburg, Va.—The second meeting of the Woman's Conference held under the auspices of the Presbyterian Mission will convene the Christiansburg, September 2nd. These conferences were held last year at Stillman Institute, Gammon Seminary and Christiansburg. While they are held under the auspices' of the Mission Board of the Southern Presbyterian Church, the conference in inter-denominational. Delegates are welcome from all churches. A number of churches throughout the South select prominent colored women and dray them together to this meeting. They are held at Christiansburg last year had delegates from Virginia, West Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee. CONFERENCE PROGRAM The program of the conference consists of lectures by prominent men and women, illustrated health talks and playground demonstrations... Not the least attractive feature is the discussion of race relationship in which both white and colored women join. It is becoming more and more evident that the best way to foster good-will between races is to engage the more co-operation of both races in a good-will program. The conference at Christiansburg makes a special feature of inter-racial co-operation, and its influence in this work is widely felt throughout the South. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The Sunday school was very largely attended at our school Sunday. The Young Men's Bible Class still held its first session on Sunday, a wonderful sermon from the words, "I am not Ahmed of the Gospel of Jesus Christ." The sermon was helpful to all. At 7:30 the pastor again preached a soul-attributing sermon which was well received by all. Visitors are always welcome. Pastor And Church Celebrate Anniversary Pastor And Church Celebrate Anniversary (J. C. Dugger) Ranoke, Va. "The 28th anniversary of the 6th Avenue Presbyterian Church, one of the oldest churches in Ranoke, was held July 16th at 3:30 p. m. The anniversary services were conducted by Rev. A. L. James of the 12th Avenue Church, the Benedict congratulation joining in the celebration with the Presbyterians. Rv. L. E. Dawling, pastor of the 57th Avenue Church since 1894 came to this city shortly after his graduating from Lincoln University. He only a Mission with seven members. The pastor was engaged at a salary of two dollars per week supplemented with a guaranty fee. He says that his first offering from the church was 67 cents. In 1896 a larger church was started on the present site. This building completed for a number of years service under the mediation of the congregation as a house of worship. A few years ago it became necessary to enlarge and today the congregation is now a church with a membership of 200 persons. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DALE. CAPE MAX. N. J. Philadelphia, Pa., Guest Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Poulsen, Miss George Taylor, Mr. L. B. Buchs, W. D. Greenley, Mr. John A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tootle, Mr. and Mrs. Shields, Mr. J. H. McGhee, Mr. and Mrs. Parkley, Mr. J. McGhee, Mr. Victor Joel, Dr. J. E. Stuart, Mrs. C. L. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Edwards, Mr. J. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Hoster, Mrs. E. Ranson, Mr. E. L. Dawkins, Mr. Thomas Manly, Mr. Alfred Johnson, Mrs. Martha Tate, and Mrs. Cha. Artios, Miss K. D. Artios, Mr. Durene Holland, Mrs. Briggs, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. James Finkelwick, Mr. Moran. New York, N. Y.; Mr. Al Ioane, Mr. Chas. Stone, Miss Beasley, Mr. Anderson, Stormy Pelleton, Mr. Perry Brown, Mr. Edward Green, Miss Pauline Millner. Baltimore, Md.; Mr. Howard Venable, Mr. Presley Diggs, Mr. Carl Williams. Pleasantville, N. J.; Miss Thelma Brown, Mrs. Leroy Brown, Miss Suile Van Buren, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown; Mrs. and Mrs. Wm. C. Johnson; Smith, Mrs. *Miss* Florence King, Mss. Henrietta Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. Kingston Jamesville, B. w. L. B. Countie Kingston Jamesville, B. w. L. B. Countie REVILLE, ORIG;; aR, W. Maurice Janucina, B. w. L. Coutte Maurice Hoeffer Wayne, Ind.; Mr. John H. Venerable, Magnolia, N. J.; Mrs. C. L. Warren, Osterley, N. A.; Mrs. Margaret Hollinsworth, Chester, N. M.; Mr. M. S. Jackson, Miss Jennie, M. J. Camper. Briarport, Conn.: Mrs. A. C. Bridley, Va. Van.: Mam. Fisselle Davis, Mr. C. H. Madden. Princeton, N. J.: Mrs. H. L. Clifton, Mrs. Peneton, Cox, Mass.: Mr. John Ruffins, Platsburg, Pa.: Mr. Clifford West, Mr. S. White, Mr. Robinson McChaine, Wilmington, Del.: H. C. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson. Stepping on a squawky doll in the dark is said to temporarily relieve the worst case of chronic rheumatism. "A Sermon With a Strong Appeal to Christian Citizenship." Puppet or Prophet —Which? Single copies of this sermon 10 cents. Lots of 100 or more to agents, etc. Five Dollars. per 100. in advance. Write to: NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by MIR He knew awaited he knew he went prayed God as He lived in Rock; thousand signed Brownie BREEZ Conducted By MIRI Those who were with Daniel were more than those were against him. While Darius was fasting and worrying about Daniel's safety, God's man the living God is is able to deliver me from the lions. He has sent his angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths, and they have not hurt me. Vs. 18, 21. "How do you keep so calm under heavy burdens? Mr. Gladstone asked. That is the secret," he answerd text which faced him at every morning's awakening. The text read, "Thou wilt keep him in perfect peace whosemind is stayed on thee, because he trusteth thee." "He who Purposes in His Heart To Not Defile Himself May Reasonably Expect Deliverance From The Lord." 3. Daniel's Enemies Destroyed And His God, Honored Vs.24-27. "The law of retribution runs through Scripture and through human history. 'Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap.' Joseph's brethren cast him into a pit and they were afterwards cast into a dungeon. Haman was hanged on the gallows he had built for Mordecai. Often in his life alone and were driven to the city of lions into which they have driven others. And if not here, then hereafter there is retributive den of lions for all workers of evil. Take care! Beware how you act."—Dinsdale T. Young. brough hu- a man ho into a pit a cast into hanged on doe on and wom Brow Jingles I know a big Brownie, His namek-a-boo; He writes i corner, As all winnings do. The Persian law that the offender's family had to share the fate of his offense was a cruel one. Daniel's accusers met a just and deserved punishment. The record says, The lions brake their bones to pieces because came to bottom of the den, Vs. 24. Daniel honors Jehovah. "Darius proclaimed the name of Jehovah throughout his kingdom and ordered worship to be paid to it. Daniel's misfortune, like Paul's turned to the furtherance of God's truth. The blood of the martyrs is the seed of the church. If, for the love of God, Jesus Christ, if for the love of God, assured it will serve as a new means for the honor of God."—Rev. James Burrell, D. D. The Character of Daniel. Then said these men, We shall not find occasion against this Daniel, except we find it against him concerning the law of his God. Vs. 5. What a testimony from his 'bitterest enemies! Would that it could be said of us all! 'Character is worth more than money. Character is worth more than anything else in the world. I would rather add as such a character as that which Daniel's enemies gave him, than have raised over my dead body a monument of gold reaching from earth to sky"—D. L. Moody. BRIGGSOGRAMS The people of God cannot get beyond His power and protection. A principle is worth living for and dying for. ink in terms nences. duty above duty is all need. will find Hint table. will find another ly fall in him. seems to us, of blame for armed, consider fire departer the same same actions. Then ev. This mosed. Until atploded. And frad from mire, the piegner, hit the sad ill. And good name: WHAT BOY KNOWS. How to anister most effi- ciently. How told the one-piece bathing sce. How to tub mancule. Men of conviction think in terms of results not consequences. The true man puts duty above overy; thing else. Fear *Gbd* 'and* do your duty* is all the religion mankind needs. "Those who trust God will find Hini "A present help in trouble." He who digs, a ditch for another to fall in, shall eventually fall in him. Nero has received it seems to us, more, than his shame, or blame, for fiddling while. Rome, burnt by insulting how many, volunteer, fire departments have continually done the same countless occasions since SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. DANIEL AND THE LIONS—Daniel **GOLDEN TEXT.** *THE* through faith sub- tained promise, slopped the mouths of lions. 1. The Enemies of Daniel Plot against Him. Vs. 4-15. At last the satrups bethought themselves of their once chance against Daniel. He was very religious, and he was wise, and he was through thick and deity. They knew that he would hold him, so he devised a way to make ```markdown ``` it very dangerous for him to do so. They persuaded Darwin sign a decree that for thirty days no one in the kingdom should make a petition to God or man but only to the king. They lied about it, for they said that the proposal came from all the presidents and REV. BRIGGS president, had not been consulted." The signing of the king's decree did not intimidate Daniel. He knew full well the awful fate which awaited him. "And when Daniel knew that the writing was signed, into his house and upon his house, he saw a day and prayed and gave thanks before His God as he did aforetime. Vs. 10. "Daniel was a Puritan. He lived a long way from Plymouth Rock; he had been dead for two thousand years when that company was founded. Mayflower. He had never read a line of John Milton; he knew nothing about Oliver Cromwell. But he was a Puritan none the less. He insisted upon the rights of the conscience of the dictates of the authority authority. Let King Darius publish his decree! Let the princess and presidents insist that the laws of the Medes and Persians alter not! Let them utter their threat. Let Puritan will stand for the right; taking all the risks in the right; taking all the risks involved. He will stake his all upon fidelity to duty and trust to the march of events to justify the wisdom of his course. Dr. Charles R. Brown. The Trilis of the Faithful. Every Christian is sure to be tested. "You have been told this very week that if you try to be honest in business you will starve; if you tell the truth you will go to the wall; if you maintain those fine scruples you will be a fool for your pains. 'Here are the lions waiting to eat you!' One of them is called Failure, another, not so much, Scorpi. The writing is signed—it is all there in black and white. In all its details this ancient story is true to life."—Dean Charles R. Brown Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER Ice are less expensive and just as refreshing as ice cream. Add two cups of orange juice, two tablespoons of lemon juice to plain water. crowd out meanness. Please someone tell me how to love one child better than another. Dear Mrs. Dixon: Is it a waste of time and money to go on a picnic? Boil sugar ind water, beat until smooth. Stir over warm water until stiff and flavoring. Freeze. Efineapple it may be made, by add apple to plain tater jersey, chopped pince apple to plain tater jersey, Question and Answers Am I justifi in thinking more of one child than another? I should salot not. Let me repeat, the worst child should have the best care. Fill a bass with clean water and you crowd out all else. Fill your child with beautiful thoughts and you Brown BREE Conducted By M All Brown letters that do not appear t week will appear next. Letterhat arrive a little late have to carried over to the next day. Don't get ap- patient, all lett will be published. BRNIE EDITOR Talks Brownies Brownies you do fine. Your letters are good. When writing place your address be the date, never leave out the adress and date. When you write on affect say something that will be on boys and girls to talk. Walther is the star member for this wettie. We new members. Ann Whitehead goes next with two womens. Girls you must get busy the boys will best you in the membh rally. My brow is lured up trying to find a way to mug popular. What do you think of Spread The News Club" with boysone side and girls on the other, an Brownie booth at the fair, out that be fine? All you can do is manage a "Sprt The News Club" an gon't the Bres. Write this week. If your h is better than mine we will do you say. Each Brownie make away of his street two blocks northth, east or west, tell the folk abos. First, ask if they read the Jou and Guide, then tell them how to do not a mother, the officer is part of the "Sd The News" program. I have got the picnic, or the photos. Brownies who you know about the Child Labows and the Mothers Pension an, of Virginia? Write me. You are ins to "be" of this Democracy, gady for your job now. STETICS There are 50 colored children of school ag Virginia. Ninety thousand (90 of these do not attend school). The average attendance for 1821 was ninety-five thousand (90). Mothers anwers are responsible for this 95,000, 222,000. Make up your school to send child to school who you will have better, by so, dorive. BRO PEEK-A-BOO. We do notthis real name, But gooen we will be, And try to a little fame, For thisib, you see. Yes, Peek we'll spread the news, From B to Dan; We'll run, wear out our shoes; And telhid and man. Brownies a question for debate: Reshpat Norfolk likes a City Manm of Government Better Thayorality. Affirmatina B. Whitehead, Edgar Petgative: Etta R. Taylor, Wallis. A BOOOD NAME 'Til the outside. Thethee across it, it At thewet, it Buttoest tossed it, Till deep and wide. From aill lie, sir, It grew high, Sir, Andreane sky, Sir, Anded the moon. For she weet face, Sir, In thewet thewet, At thefisgrace, Sir, Thaid at noon. Now thight forth others, Dark sibbrothers, And sisfothers, A tew. While heey hurried, Thepeururied, And trouried, Worried, crowd out meanness. Please someone tell me how to love one child better than another. Dear Mrs. Dixon: Is it a waste of time and money to go on a picnic? By no means, work and play, play and work are good for all. MARRIED LINCOLN'S PARENTS A campaign for funds to erect a marker at the grave of Rev. Jesse Head, who united in marriage the parents of Abraham Lincoln, is being sponsored by the Harrodsburg, Ky., chamber of Commerce and citizens everywhere are asked to contribute. The remains of Rev. Mr. Heard Methodist preacher, justice and cabinet maker, lie in an unmarked grave in Cave Hill Cemetery at Harrodsburg. Only a few years ago the original return of the minister was found in the Washington county courthouse whereas it should have been returned to the Hardin County court clerk at Elizabethtown. Nine Club EZES MIRIAM DIXON HORNWOOD JOURNAL OF CLOUD MOTTO DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY SHOUVIES CLUB How to get full benefit of a vacant lot. How to get fruit for nothing. How to get more than the market price for a catch of fish. How to save money on street-car fares. How to make a favorable impression on a dog. How to dispel the tedium of a household. How to get along without a step-ladder. How to improve on the dictaphone. How to keep pillows from getting lumpy. How to fall asleep without an opiate. How to beat the daylight saving system. How to create a laugh in company. How to settle an argument. How to be interesting. Norfolk, Va., July 16, 1922. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I read the letters in your column and like them very much. I wish to become a member. I am twelve years old, in the seventh grade. I like to help others less fortunate than I, for we are all the same in the sight of God. Yours truly, BROWN SKIN P. S.—Send along your real name and address and we will accept you as a member—Peek-a-boo. Brownie Stories THE LITTLE WATCHER Once upon a time there lived a wicked king in far off Africa. He was afraid the people in his kingdom would start a war and take the throne away from him so he sent his soldiers over the land to kill all the little boy Miiram belonging to the poor people. Miiram was very sorry when they heard this very sorry they had a fine baby boy and did not wish to see him killed. The mother made a basket and put the baby in it, then she covered him up and put it on the side of the river bank, among the rushes. The little girl was sent to watch the basket and see what happened. Her feet grew very red and she did not go home. Finally a princess came to the river to bath. When she saw the queer basket she commanded her maid to bring it closer and open it. The baby puckered up its tiny mouth and started to cry when he saw the princess and she loved it at once. The cruel king was fond of his daughter and promised to let her kidmate fellow for her own and Miiram was fond of a nurse. She was a sensible little girl and ran for her own mother Moses grew up with the princess. He had beautiful clothes of velvet and gold, all the toys he wanted and was petten and loved by the old king and his men, never forget his mother and sister, who saved him when a wee infant. Letters From Brownies Campostella, Va., July 16th. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I wish to become a member of your club. I love to read the letters from the Brownies. I am nine years old and was promoted to the fourth grade last term. I really love my teacher. Her name is Mildred. I solved my puzzles to be an envelope. Please send me one of your buttons. I hope to see my letter in your corner. in your corner. Yours for success. JAMES EARL NORTHERN. Route 4, Box 44, Norfolk, VA. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am very glad my answer to the puzzle was correct. My age is 13. I have two friends who wish to join the club. Lottie Dolech and Florida Perdew. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: Here are some new members. I will try to get others to join the club. Please send buttons to these: Harriet Battie, linda Dungee street; Willis Bowser, linda Dungee street; Willis Battie, 1522 Dungee street; Marigar Peters, 888 Lexington street; Wesley Willis, 854 Fremont street; Joseph Willis, 854 Fremont street. Best wishes. WALTER WILLIS. South Norfolk, Va., July, 1922. Dear Brownies: I have read your corner through. I am glad to know my answers were correct. I am very proud of my pin. I will wear it and tell all my friends that, and will do my best in South Norfolk. I am the piece of paper is a bank notice that is sent out regularly each month. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. It has a Nursery Department for children, to train them Unity, Thrift and Economy. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, RICHMOND, VA. [Picture of a woman with a serene expression, wearing a dark dress with a light-colored collar.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Your subject about the Fly is very interesting. I hope to see my letter in your corner. Brownie Essays THE HOUSEFLY The house fly is the biggest germ-carrier of our times. His legs are covered with tiny hairs and the germ stick to these hairs. Germs are little animals that enter the body and feed on it, creating a disease. When a small number of the germs in the body multiply at a fast rate and soon the gates of our city are thrown open and the walls of resistance are torn down. The Fly being a great feeder, goes wherever he finds food, especially decaying foods. The female must have such a place for the nourishment of her eggs by using the formative period. Swat the Fly. Swat the Fly He is a germ carrier. UNKNOWN. THE FLY A NUISANCE The Fly carries germs from house to house, and keeps the poor baby awake in the cradle. He ruins the walls and torments the poor horse, cow, and other animals. He visits them, and then meets many other terrible things. I wish he ask to ask how many Brownies like in have them flying over their food? GREENLAND MYSTERY OUR CITY COMMANDS US In late years there have been many new diseases. Three-fourths of these are said to be bred and carried by the fly. The fly, the deadliest enemy to man, carries germs into many homes. People get sick and die from these germs. The city seeing the danger from this source has put forth great effort to get rid of the fly and have commanded the people to swat the fly and carry germs home and above all things else, destroy the breeding places. As Ullysmes when doing a difficult deed at one time, said, "If I can get at the root of this thing, I will win." So it is with the fly, if you besiege the (root) breeding places, the battle will be won and a great deed accomplished for the community health. WALTER WILLIS. The answer to last week's puzzle is an envelope. I am doing my best to be a Brownie indeed. BESSIF. NEW MEMBERS LOTTIE DELOCH, Portsmouth, Virginia; FLORIDA PERDEW, 1538 Dungge Street. HAROLD BOWSER, 1632 Dungge Street. WILLIE BATTLE, 883 Lexington Street. EDGAR PETERS, 864 Fremont Street. WESLEY WILLIS, 854 Fremont Street. JOSEPH WILLIS. In Africa an French botanist has discovered a plant that literally coughs to clear its leaf pores of dust. JULY 22, 1922. BELL'S MILL, VA. (Mrs. Lennie Ricks) Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Lyons, entertained many friends at their home on July 4th. The party arrived at 12:00 o'clock, and at 1:00 o'clock dinner was served and enjoyed by all. The service consisted of Smithfield ham, smoked spare ribs, potatoe salad, snap beans, cabbage, white potatoes, pickles, fried apples, sliced tomatoes, cheese, crackers, etc. Those attending were: Miss Hesheen Reid, Edith Smith, Rosa Lee Williams; Messers Richard Biggs, Heizakiah McCoy, and Walter Williams. They were joined by Miss Beatrice Whitaker, the necissor of Mrs. Lyons, who are the party hired. Mr. and Mrs. Beilock, Hill, are the proud parents of a bouncing baby boy. * Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church--Rev. J. W. Fentress, the pastor, preached an inspiring sermon at the evening hour. Miss Edna Jarvis and Miss Marie Walker, of Great Bridge, preached an inspiring sermon at the visiting son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Johnson. * Mr. Clyde Anthony, is undergoing treatment at Protestant Hospital. * Miss Elsie Cox, Daisy Coffee, Beaulah Harris, Hazel Cox and Pauline Harris, Hazel Cox and Pauline Harris, Mrs. Lennie Ricks Sunday. * Miss Hattie Walker, is much improved. * Miss Florida Poole, of Norfolk, spent Sunday and Monday here visiting relatives. Strikebreakers Go To Work Armed The Railroad Strike here has thrown many of the colored employees out of work. Strike leaders have placed and to protect themselves they go armed to and from the shop. They carry revolvers, firearms, and have armed the strikers breakers were arrested for carrying weapons but when arraigned before Judge Berkley on the grounds of having committed no crime Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personality charm and attractiveness to Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. We best results from the use of Quinade cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain a shampoo, mail us the price, Quinade 95¢ shampoo, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., 10 Greene St., New York City. IDEAL BENEFIT incorporated. Organization, Founded July, 1912, Buck, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Dis- trift, Industry and for the Mutual eventy or more members. It has a to train them Unity, Thrift and Fields and abundant opportunity for "Your satisfaction is our success." George A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Street, RICHMOND, VA. E—NOT LUCK Ience have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely fe from luck, but they do and the frequent use of serit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower brow of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Cice Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mall. Write To-day Alker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. SUFFOLK Mrs. M. E. Estes Agent and Correspondent MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH All of our Sunday services were well attended. Our Sunday school is increasing each Sabbath in interest and numbers. Several new scholars joined and several distinguished visitors were with us. W. H. Thorogood of Norfolk, of St. John's A. M. E. church, and Mrs. M. D. Hunter, of Windsor, Va., of Emanuel Church, Portsmouth, who were the guests of Mrs. H. A. Jordan, of Jericho, East Suffolk. At 11 a.m., a splendid missionary sermon was preached by Mrs. H. A. Jordan District Missionary. At 8:30 the choir, members and pastor served for Rev. G. W. Brown at Allen Temple Zion A. M. E. church. At 8 p.m. the pastor discoursed on, "The Need of Earnestness," effectively. Next Sunday at 11 a.m., Rev. I. M. Gray, will preach. The A. C. E. League, from 6 p.m. to 7 p.m. The pastor will preach from the famous text in Rev. 3rd chapter, "A Few Names in Sardis." Mrs. Louise Gwaltney, of Third avenue, Williamston, died Sunday morning, after an illness of only two days. Mrs. Lucy Bunn, Mrs. Diana White and Mr. James Howington, are on the sick list. Sunday was Womans' Day at Bethlehem Christian church. Rev. Mrs. Green, of Dendron, was the seaker of the day. Rev. Joseph Edwards preached at the St. Paul Baptist church last Sunday. Mrs. Emma Hunter spent Sunday in Norfolk, visiting her aunt. Mrs. Rosa Luke, of Myrtle, Va., spent Sunday in Norfolk, visiting her sister, Mrs. Lucy Brown. Miss Minerva Thorpe, is spending some time in Norfolk, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Lee Jerman, who is attending Piedmont Sanitarium, has concluded a visit to his mother in Mahon street. Mrs. Hester Pugh and Miss Evelyn Kelly, who have been sick are improving. Mrs. Grace Dilworth, Mrs. Lessie M. Hunter and daughter, spent Sunday in Richmond as guests of Mrs. J. C. White and family. Miss Missouri Freeman, of Andover, Va., is visiting her sister, Rev. and Mrs. J. Vann in West End. Miss Sallie Vann, of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday as guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. Vann. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking, the many friends, the pastor and choir of Macedonia A. M. E. church, and the undertaker, for their kindness and sympathy shown me at the death of Mr. Beverly D. Nevills, and for the many floral designs. Signed, Mrs. Mary Lizzie Boone. DEATH—MR. J. McCADEN in Jericho on July 10th, after an illin Jericho o n July 10th, after an illness of nine months. For a number of years he was employed by the N. and W. Railway. The funeral services were held at the Pine Street Baptist church, of which he was a faithful member. Services were conducted by Rev. T. J. Johnson. Mr. McCaden was 53 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by a wife and two daughters. Those who attended the funeral of Mr. Jeff McCadden from out of town were: His sister rand niece from Petersburg; Mrs. Fannie Jefferson, Mr. McCadden, of Lawrenceville, Va; Mrs. Mary Winfield and Mrs. Metia Day, of New York; Mrs. Irene Robinson, of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Alberta Clayton. DEATH—MRS. B. WILLIAMS The funeral services of Mrs. Bettie Williams, who died Monday, 2nd, was held July 5th, at the First Baptist church; being conducted by her pastor, Dr. J. A. Harrell. Mrs. Williams was a faithful member. She was also a charter member of the Knights of Gideon. DEATH—REV. F. T. THOM Rev Frank T. Thom, who had been ill several weeks, died on the 16th, and his funeral was held on the 18th, from the Fine Street Baptist church, of which he was a member, being conducted by his pastor, Dr. T. J. Johnson, assisted by the ministers of the city and county. Rev. Thom, was an old minister, having filled many charges as a pastor. He was widely known and had many friends. He leaves a widow and three children. DEATH—REV. POSTLES. Rev. Levi Postles, of the Christian Church, died Sunday the 16th in Norfolk, and was brought to Suffolk, his home for funeral and burial, Tuesday, the 18th. ST. PAUL EPISCOPAL MISSION, Tytes Street, Rev. J. J. Posey, minister.—Sunday school 10:00 a.m. Service and preaching 11:00 a.m. and p. m. Adult Bible class and information class will be organized for persons wishing to become members. The public is cordially invited to all of our services. THE SPEEDWAY CAFE THE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S EATING PARLOR TENPENNY The Name Is The Price GINGER ALE TENPENNY CO. INC. TELEPHONE 21525 OFFICE AND FACTORY, GRANT STREET NORFOLK, VA. for Secretaries and Treasurers of Lodges, Fraternal Organizations Social Clubs, Etc. 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 BOOKS.—Several sizes and designs. RITUALS, CONSTITUTIONS AND BY-LAWS. Our prices are right and Quality and workmanship guaranteed to give Satisfaction. Mail Orders Receive prompt attention THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Va. The charge for inserting in The Journal and Guide, death notices, obituaries, memorials, cards of thanks, etc., is one (1c) a word, payable invariably in advance. Persons sending such items by mail 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. Berkley Ward (Mrs. L. A. Northern) SOUTH HILL Rev. George Roberts, of Portsmouth visited the First Baptist Sunday school Sunday morning. Rev. Blankenship was also present. Rev. Roberts preached a great sermon. Miss Annie Jackson, captain of the Esther Club, finished her report Sunday morning. Making a total of $1.00 for her club. There are other clubs to finish their reports very soon. * On last Monday evening, little Bettie Jackson, the daughter of Mrs. Lizzie Jackson, of Money Point, was the guest of Miss Annie Jackson, of South Hill. Little Bettie Barbour and cousin visited her on Tuesday evening. * On July 4th, Mrs. Mary Sebury, was quietly married at the home of Dr. Custis, to Mr. Ben Nixon, of North Carolina. Mrs. Mamie Hayslett, of Money Point, entertained the couple at supper. * Miss Annie Roddcy, of Norfolk, was the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillian Barbour, for two days. * Mrs. Margaret Johnson, came Saturday morning from New York to spend the summer with her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Johnson and husband, Mr. Melton Johnson. * Mrs. Elizabeth Dailey, is on the sick list; she is improving slowly. * Mr. Jeth- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE row Wilson, who has been sick for some time, improves slowly. * Mrs. Addie Louis, is off for a week's vacation. * Miss Addie: Bell Brooks; of Norfolk, is visiting Miss Mary Bell Johnson. At our church last Sunday, Dr. S. S. Morris preached a wonderful sermon at 11:30 at which time one person joined the church. At 8:30 our pastor, Rev. G. B. Shaw, preached an inspiring sermon. Mr. and Mrs. Hines worshipped with us. * Rev Shaw, Mr. James Trotman and Miss Bertha Trotman, attended the District Conference at Windsor, N. C. last week. * Mr. and Mrs. John Turnage are spending the week-end at Buckroe Beach. * Mr. and Mrs. Melton Johnson, of Philadelphia, are visiting their mother and mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Johnson. * Miss Adabelle Reed, is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Belle Johnson, of Church street. * Mrs. Jennie Lynch improves slowly. * Mrs. Edmonds and family, have returned after a two week's stay in Petersburg. * Mrs. Lucy Green and family, have returned after a stay in Cape Charles. The Sunday school superintendent was able to be with us last Sunday after an absence on account of sickness. Next Sunday will be Children's Day at our church, and on Monday night, Rev. Thomas, of Newport News School, will be the public General Superintendent of S.-mday Schools of the Church of God and Christ, requests all schools to report Sunday, July 29th. Mrs. Della Mae Wilson, returned Monday from Baltimore and Washington, where she went to see her sick sister. * Miss Rosa Jones, of Hertford, N. C., is visiting her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Cabarrus. * Mrs. Mary Fuller and daughter, George, spent Saturday and Sunday at Oceana, with her mother, Mrs. Abelia Davis. * Mrs. Alexena Perry, left Monday for New York, to spend her vacation. Before returning she will visit Baltimore and Washington. * CNPENN The Name Is The Prize NGER A TENPENNY CO. IN OFFICE AND FACTORY, GRANT ST NORFOLK, VA. Saving Opportunities secretaries and Treas edges, Fraternal Organ Social Clubs, Etc. CNNY ER ALE Y CO. INC. Y, GRANT STREET LK, VA. Opportunities Treasurers al Organiza- Etc. We Manufacture at Specially Low Prices: CARDS in a variety of sizes ROLL BOOKS adapted to go to special order. IN, MEDICAL EXAMINATION and special forms. ety of sizes and styles. apted to general uses or AMINATION and other orms. BEATRICE BRANCH PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Louie A. Northern) Mrs. Lovie Northern, has resigned as reporter for the Journal and Guide in favor of Mrs. Mattie Cabarrus. CHUCKATUCK, VA. The Sunday school of Little Bethel was very good last Sunday. The church rally will close next Sunday. All schools in the district are doing the job for the Jubilee. The school will be from the hospital where she was confined with illness Her condition improves greatly. * The Ministers Conference which convened at Bethel was a success. Many ministers and their guests present among born and raised children. * Mrs. Mabel Davis, of Newport News, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Nellie Ward, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson and family are expected home soon, also. * Mrs. Mabel Davis, of Newport News, of Fortsmouth, prescheduled at Rev Scott's church at Isle of Wight County on last Sunday. * Mr. G. W. Vaughan made a very good report from the Sunday School Convention. Rev. Thorpe, of Milner St. John, prescheduled start at Bethel the first Sunday in August. Rev. Jones, of Newport News will be here. TITUSTOWN The Men's Bible Class is the real banner class of our school. The Senior class must wake up and make it interesting for them. A large gathering heard gladly a splendid message delivered by the pastor last Sunday morning, and enjoyed the Sacrament of the Lord. We will be a special service next Sunday afternoon, July 23rd at M. Pleasant. The Hispawita Quartet will give a grand concert on Tuesday night, July 25th to help the church. * Mrs. M. E. Butler who has been sick for the past two weeks in very much implemency. We will be a special service. Mrs. Long is able to be out. * Mrs. Pattie Davis and Miss A. L. Nichols are suffering from sprains. * Deacon Henry Statesman is better. Also Mrs. Jessie Council. * The Baltimore Union and Ladies Aid is holding their annual grand sitting at Pattie Brown Hall on Hunches Ave. this week and dekenday. Also Mrs. Jessie Council. * The Four Leaf Clover Club, through a little effort presented; the church with $23 last Sunday. * A most excellent program has been planned for the fourth Sunday night, and a large gathering is expected. * Miss Cerrilline Wyatt is mistress of ceremonies. Mr. Wyatt is visiting at Cape Chandler. * Mr. James Statesman spending the month of July in Washington D. C. * The Know Nothing Art Literary Circle will celebrate its closing in an outing to Buckroe Beach next week. Pride goes before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall. PROFESSOR TAKES ADVANCED DEGREE PROFESSOR TAKES ADVANCED DEGREE Satisfies The Requirements Of Catholic University Of America For Master's Degree In Philology. Washington, D. C.-Prof. George Morton Lightfoot, well known scholar, educator and editor of the Howard University Faculty, has satisfied the requirements of the Catholic University of America for the Master's Degree in Classical Philology. In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree, he presented a forty-eight page thesis on, The Question of Origin of the Catholic Satire," in which discussion he makes a survey of the lengthy, and ingenuate debate which has continued almost without cessation for over a half century. After a thorough investigation of the various claims of priority in producing satire, Professor Lightfoot, establishes his conclusion that "the Romans were the first to produce and to develop the satire as a separate and distinct type of literary expression." Howard Producer Professor Lightfoot is a product of the Preparatory Department of Howard University. His college career was spent at Williams College. His successful scholarship at Williams won him a teachership in the Preparatory Department of Howard University and later he was given a teaching place in the college where he has been employed ever since as professor of Latin language and Literature. 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It is undoubted Bargain ever offered in any store It would be the strictest ecom 8 Bars of CLEAN I Unnecessary for us to tell securing 40c worth of the higher W. M. D Regular 2 Pound Can – 12 1-2 total 55c worth of the highest grade Corned Beef and the price only 12½c. Why, the empties that. It's undoubtedly the most astounding offered in any store in the country. It be the strictest economy to order by the d of CLEAN EASY SOAP essary for us to tell you that in this insta worth of the highest grade soap for only M. DENNIE Day and Night Road Service GAS AND OILS—AUTO REPAIRING Tubes, Automobile Accessories of All ient Driveway between Park and Prist built at my expense for your conveni business given me will be appreciated. PARK AVENUE PHONE TTERY HEADQUART Regular 2 Pound Can - 12 1-2 c An actual 55c worth of the highest grade Corned Beef Hash on the market—and the price only 12½c. Why, the empty can ought to be worth that. It is undoubtedly the most astounding Pure Food Bargain ever offered in any store in the country. It would be the strictest economy to order by the dozen. 8 Bars of CLEAN EASY SOAP - 25c Unnecessary for us to tell you that in this instance you are securing 40c worth of the highest grade soap for only a quarter. GAS AND OILS Tires, Tubes, Automobile Convenient Driveway be Avenues, built at my expen it. Any business given me 1199 PARK AVENUE BATTERY HE Convenient Driveway between Park and Princess Anne Avenues, built at my expense for your convenience. Use it. BATTERY HEADQUARTERS . MIDWAY SERVICE JAMES T. B. 437 EAST BUTE STREET Gas — Oils — All. Kinda of A DWAY SERVICE STATE JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor T BUTE STREET NORFOLK Gas — Oils — Storage — Repairs All. Kinds of Automobile Accessories TEACO VIA NORFOLK & WESTERN ET. SPECIAL FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY at 4:45 a.m. m. Returning tickets will be honored on trains leaving Richmond 8:30 and 7:00 p. m., Peterborough. 4:20 and 7:50 p. m. SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS AND HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT. Are Two Helpful Little Books, FREE TO YOU. If you send $1.00 for 4 boxes of Indian Temple Incense Powder, you only pay for the Incense, the boks are FREE while this offer lasts. Please write your name and address plainly, close $1.00 bill or money order and send to— LEO'S. OSMAN 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. LINDENMAN LINDEMAN & SONS Grands Uprights Players Made For 100 Years OTHER RELIABLE MAKES: Players From $445 $10 Monthly Uprights From $290 $7 Monthly Used Pianos From $135 $5 Monthly Menzel Piano Co. 213 West Freemason Street Across Boush St. Two Minutes From Granby Stores For The Big Daily MALS OF THE Yellow Front Stores Pound Can - 12 1-2 c of the highest grade Corned Beef Hash on the only 12½c. Why, the empty can ought adoubtedly the most astounding Pure Food my store in the country. best economy to order by the dozen. AN EASY SOAP - 25c to tell you that in this instance you are the highest grade soap for only a quarter. DENNING OILS—AUTO REPAIRING Automobile Accessories of All Kinds away between Park and Princess Anne expense for your convenience. Use when me will be appreciated. UE 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 GREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Oils — Storage — Repairs Use of Automobile Accessories TEXICO REMODELING SALE AT THE RELIABLE ONE-PRICE STORE Hurry, If You Wan't to Take Advantage of These Bargains The Store of Quality, where you get your money's worth or your money back Bear Cats Ab. H. R. E. Lee, g., ..... 4 4 0 1 Peterkins, c. ..... 4 4 0 2 Jackson, 2b. ..... 4 4 0 2 Branch, h. ..... 4 4 0 4 Gary, h. ..... 4 4 1 0 Owens, p. ..... 4 4 0 0 Cheeks, cf. ..... 4 4 1 0 White, xf. ..... 4 4 0 0 Davis, 3b. ..... 4 4 0 2 Total 36 36 2 9 Score by innings 1 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 Oak Grove Ab. H. R. E. Lamb, C. ..... 3 3 0 1 Cormrew, 2b. ..... 3 2 0 2 Jarvis, 3b. ..... 3 2 0 0 Riddick, h. ..... 3 3 0 1 Jones, p. ..... 3 2 0 0 Portlock, 1b. ..... 3 3 1 1 Lamb, rf. ..... 3 3 1 1 Tucker, ss. ..... 3 2 1 0 Walker, cf. ..... 3 2 0 1 Total Giants Defeat A. B. C.'s (The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill, July 17—Rube Foster's American Giants and the Indianapolis A. B. C's opened a fight between the leadership of the League. Foster's armored both Saturday and Sunday games running both times from behind. In the opener, three singles, Marlacher's error and Mackey's triple to the fence produced four runs, altho Dave Brown struck out three men in that mning. The Giants came back in the fourth and with the score five to nothing against them, hit Jeffries for three singles, which, with two walks and an error sandwiched in between was good for five runs. A double, a home club another in the fifth and in the sixth, another double, a sacrifice fly and a single gave the Giants two score. They were aided by Ben Taylors' error. The score by innings: Giants 0 000 5 1200 x-8 75 A. B. C.'s 0 140 000-5 75 Butteries—D. Brown and J. Brown; Bison; Jeffries, Carr and Eggleston. Giants 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 x-8 7 5 A. B. C.'s 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 -5 7 5 Batteries — D. Brown and J. Brown, Sunday's game was a hummer, the Sunday's game was a hummer, the King the fans like. Plenty of hitting, screen clean bingles on each side. RE Extra Sp Indian Head $1.9 AT T Ra Hurry, I 10c Unbleached Muslin 6c per Yard 50c Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price 35c 50c Nainsook Shirts and Drawers, Sale Price 39c 85c Union Suits Sale Price 65c 75c and $1.00 Neck Ties Sale Price 49c 924 Ch THE RELIABLE ONE-PRICE STORE Totals.....33 10 11 40 * Lyons batted for Reese in sixth. A. B. C.'s Ab. R. H. O. Washington, rf.....6 1 2 1 Day, 2b.....6 2 2 3 Charlton, cf.....4 1 1 1 Taylor, 1b.....3 1 1 11 Mackey, 2b.....3 0 2 7 Black'n, 3b.....3 0 0 3 Clark, ss, lf.....1 1 0 3 Hollay, ff, ss.....4 2 1 4 Eggleston, if.....2 0 0 0 Ross, p.....3 0 2 1 Carr, p.....0 0 0 1 Totals.....35 8 11 35 Score by innings: R. Giants 1 1 0 1 0 4 0 3 x—10 A. B. C.'s 1 2 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 —8 Errors—M n c k e y, Clark, Grant, Padrone, Williams (2). Two base hits—Ross, Day, J. Brown. Home runs—Torrienti (2); Beckwith 2); Struckout: By Padrone, 2; by Whit- worth, 5; by Ross, 4. Stars Trim Athletics (The Associated Negro Press) St. Louis, Mo., July 16—The St. Louis Stars defeated the Pontiac, Ill., Athletics yesterday at the Stars Park by a 9 to 2 score. The Stars hammered Grover Loudermilk for twelve hits for a total of twenty-two bases. Scales, the Stars' third sacker, broke his ankle sliding into second base in the fifth inning. The second game of the series will be played this afternoon. St. Louis Stars ab. r. h. p. n. o. Cassell, 2b., 4 0 1 4 2 0 McAdo, 1b., 4 1 1 6 1 0 Kennard, c., 5 1 2 9 1 0 Blackwell, cf., 5 1 2 1 0 Dudley, rf., 4 2 2 2 0 Scales, 3b., 2 2 1 2 0 Brooks, 3b., 2 0 0 0 0 Holt, ss., 3 1 1 3 1 0 Bennett, lf., 3 0 1 0 1 0 Myers, x., 3 1 1 0 1 0 Howett, x., 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 9 12 27 6 0 x Ran for Scales in fifth inning. Pontiac Athletics a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. Nicholson, kf,----4 1 1 0 0 0 Burke, 3b,----4 0 1 0 1 0 Donica, ss,----4 0 1 0 2 1 EMC Special ad Overalls .95 THE R ankin If You W $1.50 to $2.00 Neck Ties Sale Price $1.15 $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose Seam up back Sale Price 35c 75c Ladies Silk Hose Sale Price 49c $1.00 Silk Hose Sale Price 79c THE R hurch St Capron Giants And Courtland Boys Capron Va.—The Cumty seat seats of Courtland cried for mercy when the Tynan Dale bird who purely white washed them with a score of 10 to 0. The county seat boys managed to get two in the field but Big "C" sat on 'em so that trotting and pacing to the Giants bird who purely white washed them with a score of 10 to 0. The Giants knocked Courtland's first pitcher out of the box in the second inning. Then, in stepped Freeman their speed-wagon who could only "chunck" the Giants a real boss by inning. R. H. E. Capron Giants. .1 8 0 0 5 0 1 x—10 5 0 Courtland. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Batteries for the Giants. Hicks, Blount, Woods, Hicks, Sr. Courtland, Artia, Unipus, Scott and McKarkind. Manager R W. Turner. Bacharach Glants Will Play Richmond Series Of Games At League Park. Tom Jackson and Henry Tucker's Original Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N. J., and Bill Pettus' Richmond Giants of Richmond, Virginia will stage a three game series at League Park, July 31, August 1st, and 2nd. As these teams are composed of some of the best known colored players in baseball, the public may expect a class of ball seldom seen among colored players. The Northern team has several new players from Jacksonville, and Richmond has a number of well-known or origin the most prominent measures the club that competent umpires will officiate and invites every one who enjoys clean sport to attend. Arrangements have been made to reserve a part of the grand stand for white patrons. The games will be called at 4 p. m., sharp each day. Both teams will arrive here early Sunday morning and a street parade will precede each game. North Carolina Team Open For Games Williamston, N. C.—The baseball club of this town is open for games with clubs of Virginia and adjoining states. This team is now playing 625 P. C. ODE Go ELIAB Building can't to Ta Lot No. 2 Bungalow Aprons Sale Price 69c Ladies 59c Bloomers Sale.Price 39c 19c Men's Socks Sale Price, 2 for 25c 25c Men's Socks Sale Price 19c ELIABLI Ran Bill Pettus's Richmond Giants of Richmond Virginia Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July 31 August 1st and 2nd. Suffolk, July 17.—The Borkley Athletics came here with a bunch of rookies on an excursion to tear up the Sunshine. But they went away disappointed or Suffolk took the game score 3 to Iron Man Newby, Suffolk's pitching ice, was on the mound and had the Borkley boys crying for mercy. Only three hits were registered against him. The whole Suffolk Club played snappy ball. Riddick, the hard hitting king, of Suffolk, a home run in the 6th when he hit the centerfield fence scoring Newby ahead of him. The Stith brothers starred in the field for Suffolk, getting everything came their way. "Big Boy" Jones had been out of the game with a bad finger for two weeks put up a snapping game at short for Suffolk. Berkley played hard to win and stayed in the game to the last. The game was a good one in every way. With this game played today makes 67 games played by Suffolk this season. They have won 48, lost 17, tied two. Score by innings R. H. E. Pirates Win One And Tie One With Sunbeams The Portsmouth Pirates and the Suffolk Sunbeams met at East End Park Wednesday, July 12th for a three game series. The first game was carried off by the Pirates to the BASE. GREAT SERIES (Original) Bacharach City, Bill Pettus's Richmond Virg Monday, Tuesday and August 1st LEAGUE PARK Part of Grand Stand Re Clean Games and G GAME CALL ELIN Now ing BLE O ng, 924 ake Adv After Improvements are made we will add a complete line of Men's and Boy's Shoes and Boy's Clothing. 75c Men's Silk Socks Sale Price 59c Men's 10c Handkerchiefs, Sale Price, 7c; 4 for 25c E ONE nkin Buil tune of 3 to 1. This game was a pitcher's battle between McDonald, of the Pirates and Whitehead, of the Sunbeams each allowing only four hits. It was a fast and snappy game with many thrilling plays and is recorded as one of the prettiest games ever seen on the local diaries, taking belting, Brown, Alexander, Potts, and Grimes, visitors and Riddick, McCloud and Stith of the Sunbeams featured the game. Thursday's game started off as a walkaway for the Pirates with "Slim Bailey" on the mound for the locals, and Potts hurling the pill for the visitors. Unfortunately for the Portsmouth boys, the game had to be called at the end of the first half of the sixth inning on account of rain and sudden darkness brought on by heavy hanging clouds, with the Pirates 6 runs in the lead. When it was realized that darkness was intermingling with the men seeing the ball an orangearge between Manager Wright of the Pirates and manager Backus of the Sunbeams about discontinuing the game. It was finally decided to try to play the game out and when the Sunbeams came in for their half scored 6 runs thus tieing the score after which the game was called with the results standing 8 to 8. The features of this game were the steady work of catcher Grimes and "Batty Potts" of the Pirates. Batty made three trips to the plate and drove out a three sacker and a home run. E. Stith of the Sunbeams to drove out a home run. Scott got to bask in his Gilliam, Ridick, Coffer, McCloud and Bailey also connected with the ball. One unfortunate happening during the game was the injury sustained by Blount, playing centerfield. He ran full speed in a fence in an effort to catch a fly ball knocking himself unconscious and not fully regaining his senses until the following day. The third game was called off on cont of rain. WEDNEDAY'S GAME: PIRATES Ab. R. H. Po. A. E. Blount, rf., 5 1 1 1 0 0 Alexander, ss., 4 0 1 0 6 1 Scott, 1f., 4 0 0 0 0 0 Potts, 3b., 4 1 0 2 1 0 Grimes, c., 4 0 0 9 1 0 Gilliam, 1b., 4 0 1 8 0 0 Brown, 2b., 4 1 0 3 3 0 MCBALL GAMES OF GAMES North Giants of Atlantic N. J. News. North Giants of Richmond, Virginia Wed Wednesday, July 31, last and 2nd. ARK, NORFOLK Reserved for White Patrons Good Order Guranteed SLEED AT 4 P. M. 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Try this and watch your skin improve. At your dengist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and easiest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Duster—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and dews the scalp. At your dengist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Extra Special Sweet Orr and Headlight Overalls $1.75 924 Church St. 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 $2.00 Khaki Pants Sale Price $1.55 I Lot Silk Caps $1.50 to $2.00 Value Sale Price 55c 1 Lot Caps Up to $2.00 Sale Price 75c $5.00 Dress Pants Sale Price $3.50 Gillette Razor Blades Sale Price, 6 for 39c 30c Pillow Cases Sale Price 19c 25c Towels Sale Price 19c