Norfolk Journal and Guide

DRINK CRAZED MAN TRIESTO MURDER WOMAN WITH LIGHTED LAMP HAIR CATCHES AFIRE AND BODY BADLY BURNS Young Woman Saves Life By Jumping Out, Window When Enraged Man Tries To Murder Her With Lamp And Knife. ASSAILANT ARRESTED AT MOTHER'S HOME "True love never runs smooth." The poet said it many centuries ago, and Miss Ella Riddick, of 1207 Chicacola street, can testify to the truth of the old Bard's saying. With the hair burned from her scalp, face and arm severely cut and both hands terribly burned, all inflicted by Charlie Murphy, an old friend, who did the damage with a lighted lamp, she presented a pathetic picture Monday morning as she encasured to relate how her romance had brought her so much grief. HER OLD FRIEND Charlie lived in Victoria street before he took up his abode at the city jail. He had kept company with Miss Riddick for a long while and went around Saturday night to press his suit a little stronger. As the woman relates it, Charlie knocked at the door about 11 o'clock and she admitted him. He inquired of her how she felt and she informed him that she was not feeling so well. Her erstwhile sweetheart in her life came from his pocket and offered it to her. She at first refused his preferred kindness, insisting that she did not feel well. Ella said that she realized at once that Charlie had been drinking and was not exactly of himself and as she did, she popped him obliged. She then took a seat on a couch in the front room and Charlie, thinking probably it was a good time to patch up old differences, attempted to take a seat but he was not very steady, and alas, she was not very well. Derek essented his clumsiness and told him so. He then asked her if she didn't care to talk to him. Ella answered she would talk to him when he was feeling better, but Charlie that that the best time to t talk over things was talking and insisted on her giving him more attention. The woman realizing that things were growing sort of unpleasant, left the room and asked the man to leave the house if he did not feel like behaving himself. He angered him, for instance, from Miss Biddick if she did not talk with him that night he would kill her. RAN TO KITCHEN She retired to the kitchen and insisted that he leave the house or behave better, as he had by this time become boisterous and unruly. Another woman, companion of Miss Riddick, who lives in the same house, joined her and the door between the rooms (shutting Murphy alone in the front. This action enraged the whiskey crazed man and he began to hammer and kick the door. Ella ran and propped her body up against it so as to keep him from breaking it open. Her Murphy broke it open, taking its weight, broke it open, knocking Miss Riddick out in the floor. He seized a lighted lamp, struck her in the temple, cutting her fiercely, exploding and setting her hair on fire. The woman dazed and her head blazing, ran around the room shimming around the blaze on her head with bare hands). The other woman had, too, become excited and she simply ran around the room behind the burning woman, but not having the presence of mind to do anything for her. Finally a thought of what to do came to her and she bed and threw it around the head of the burning girl. This timely action subdued the blaze and probably saved Ella's life. TRIED TO CUT HER During these frantic moments when the women were trying to put out the blaze and save Ella's life Charlie was imploring her companion to not put out the fire, just keep from her and give him a chance to get to Ella and finish the job with his knife. Ella van from the room back into the kitchen, whereupon all the time that he'd finish her before he left the place. She ran back into the room and he followed until she fell, whereupon he struck her several times before she regained her feet. When she finally broke from him again she ran into a closet and closed herself in. Murphy landed on the closet door and just as he was walking down the stairs the window and jumped into the lane and escaped the enraged man. The hair is burned from Ella's scalp, her hands are severely burned from fighting the fire on her head with bare hands; her head is armored with a metal shield. She is sent to St. Vincent's Hospital: Saturday night and after bandaging her many wounds was sent home. Monday morning Ella was simply a mass of bandage. Charlie Murphy was arrested Sunday morning at his mother's home in Chapel street and lodged in jail. His case was called for a hearing Monday morning but his victim was uninterrupted and it went over for a later date. Meeting Opposition In New York 1 GARVEY FIGHTING TO HOLD FOLLOWERS Organizations Putting Up Formidable Opposition To Leaders Of U. N. I. A. "Provisional President of Africa, President of the Black Star Line, President General] of the Universal Negro Improvement Association," the "Rt. Hon." Marcus Garvey, is now in the closing week of his third convention international. Since the first day of the present month the convention has been in progress, but the Hon. Marcus has had the most tumultuous session this year than ever in the history of his movement. The service of the police has been necessary to quiet things down around Liberty Hall. Inside the organization and outside of it the "African Moses" the styles himself, has met formidable opposition. One of his stunts hustleants, J. W. H. Eason said he included His profile once the rostrum at one session when Garvey accused Eason of trying to disrupt the convention. Formidable Opposition. More than these little personal bickorings, however, there is now a formidable opposition to Garveyism by other race organizations and prominent persons in New York. An American missionary in the African Blood Brotherhood, Friends of Negro Fredon have launched and are carrying on a vigorous campaign to drive Garvey and his movement out of the country. Marcus Garvey's alleged interview with Edward Young Clarke, the Imperial Kileague leader, was the first Ku Klux Klan has served to align people, who once looked upon his movement with a sort of tolerance, formidably against him. He has been trying ever since he left Atlanta to explain that interview and have given more than one version of his appeal to appease tries to explain it to followers and the race, the more its ominous head rises to torment him. Brotherhood Opens Office. The African Blood Brotherhood has established offices uptown. on seventh avenue and from there are circulating anti-Gavety literature over the streets. Garveyites menaced the organization's leader at his office one night last week; and at the theatre crowd came along and among it were anti-Garveyites and the police had to be called to quell the disturbance. The Garveyites's opposers that he is using the Ku Klux Klan's known enmity to the Negro as a means to aid his movement. That he is encouraging in every way the mistreatment of Negroes to frighten them into his back to Africa movement. Then again they claim that Negroes have lost $1,000,000 in his business: schemes. When the man appears on the streets there is no more loud cheering. Some of the bystanders are thinking of the money they can get, but they can not agree with the man in sillying his movement with the Klan. SCHOOL HOUSING CRITICAL Norfolk parents and teachers who realize how serious were the overcrowding conditions in the colored schools last term, are alarmed over just what they will be in term with what they will be increased enrollment. It was reported that something more than 1,500 students were on part time classes because of the lack of housing facilities and it is believed with the opening of school this fall that number will be greatly increased. It is rumored that the school will extend to the high school. Many parents have stated that they are waiting to see to just what extent this overcrowding will effect their children, as it may be necessary for them to send their high school boys and girls out of town to secure adoptions. Members of the city Board of Education state that the conditions are appreciated by the Board and that plans are now being developed to take care of the situation. They could not say that these plans would develop to afford relief this term, however. YOUNG GIRLS AT PRESIDENT ASKS LEAGUE SESSIONS MERRY-GO-ROUND FEDERAL POWER TO MARKED BY CALM EXPOSED TO VICE PROTECT ALIENS SANE DISCUSSION Mingle With Men And Women Until Late Hour At Night; Accept Rides From Strangers Or Anyone Who Will Pay. Young girls from ten to fifteen years old hang around the Merry-Go-Round on upper street street, near Queen, nightly from early in the evening until it closes at 10 a.m. If the majority of cases these girls are uncompanied by older presidents. Although men do not take to riding the horses very much there is always a crowd standing around. The girls are anxious for a ride and an offer from anybody to pay for a ride for them is usually accepted. The girls are riding by older women, sometimes by half-grown boys and not infrequently by grown men. The men seldom ever accompany the girls in the circle but more often the girls are riding on nickles handed to them by men in the crowd. And there are any number of these girls there. It is not known that they are motherless or fatherless, but it is known that seldom is anyone with them claiming to be mother or father. MINGLE WITH CROWDS When these children are not riding they are mingling with the crowd which is composed of boys, grown men and women, hoping to get a pleasant nod for an offer to ride at some older person's expense. The children are old, bare hended and bare legged, unsuspecting, and usually easy prey for the wickedly wise, are dodging and flitting through the crowd. Some are older, but no less unsophisticated. And their being a little older makes their situation even more perilous. The Merry-Go-Round is situated near the area known to be vice ridden. Among the few freeways around the merry making, are women who are known to be denizing of the vice district. Yet the mingling is there. Dopesters, prostitute women, young unsuspecting girls and degenerate men. Conditions as they exist around the place are the encumbration of vice - Nightly those children of seen exchanging glances with men and boys, hoping to win a ride on the Merry-Go-Round. PROMINENT WOMEN IN RAIL ROAD WRECK Suffolk Ladies, Well Known In Norfolk Had Narrow Escape From Death Or Injury. Suffolk, Vn.- Mrs. Fannie Williams, the wife of Mr. Robert Williams; Miss Sidonia Marshall and Mrs. Virginia Crocker, wife of Mr. W. H. Crocker, real estate operator, all prominent persons of this place narrowly leagued by an injury when the coach in which they were traveling on the International Railways high power speed line enroute to Niagara Falls overturned last Friday. The rail line connects Buffalo with Niagara Falls and the track was dynamically engaged in the attack. According to statements of members of the party there was first a terrific explosion followed by a crash. The front car was thrown across the track and the car in which they were riding was overturned. The women were assisted from the overpass by the white man who had been a passenger on the train. Mrs. Crocker was cut by flying glass, otherwise the party's greatest suffering was from shock. None sustained serious injury. The train that was wrecked, the Suffolk passengers said, was loaded with coal and water. Harrisonburg, Baltimore and Winston, who arrived the night before over the Pennsylvania road. The latest reports from the ladies are that they are now at Niagara not much the worse for their experience. PHYSICAL DIRECTOR Professor J. R. Wood, of Hertford, N. C., has been appointed director of physical culture at the local "Y" Mr. Wood is a graduate of Shaw University and is said to be well fitted for the position. Under his direction the physical culture department of Y. M. C. receive careful consideration. Mr. Wood is an ardent advocate of physical fitness and his addition to the "Y" staff should greatly enlarge its service. Mr. Leon C. James, executive secretary of the local Y. M. C. A., was called to his home in Paducah, Ky., last Sunday by the sudden death of his wife. Mr. James did not know of any illness of Mrs. James and the announcement of her death came as a great In Message To Congress Urges Invasion Of States By National Police Authority For Protection Of Human Life. Washington, D. G., Aug. 19. President Harding for addressing a joint session of the Congress on yesterday on the coal and railway strike situations, urged that Congress consider favorably a pending bill for the better protection of aliens. This, recommendation of the President was "impelled by a pitiful sense of Federal impotence to deal with shocking crime, armed men, which he horrified the armed and horrified the country," and in which two Mexicans, it, is alleged, were killed. It is pointed out by the supporters of the ant-lynching bill that the prosecution only give juridiction to Federal courts, but that it would go a long way in meeting the defect in American law in protecting aliens and that could be still amended as to give Federal jurisdiction in which an alien was concerned. PRESIDENT'S RECOMMENDATION The recommendation of the President to Congress that it make the Federal government able "to put an end to such crimes against civilization and punish those who sanction them," and that part of his address dealing with this situation as it grew the school and railroad strike is as follows: "One specific thing I must ask at your hands at the earliest possible moment. There is pending a bill to provide for the better protection of aliens and for the enforcement of the laws of the country in short, to create a jurisdiction for the Federal courts through which the national government will have appropriate power to protect aliens in the rights secured to them under treaties and to deal with crimes which affect our foreign relations. Congress on many previous occasions President Tyler, in his first annual message, advised Congress that inasmuch as the government is charged with the maintenance of peace and the preservation of amicable relations with the nations of the earth, it ought to possess without question the valuable and broad means of maintaining the one and preserving the other." SOUGHT BY OTHER PRESIDENTS "President Harrison asked the same best friend, Irwin, having encountered deep embarrassment which grew out of the lynching of eleven aliens in New Orleans in 1891. President McKinley, dealing with a like problem in 1899, asked the conferment upon Federal courts jurisdiction in that class of international cases where the ultimate responsibility of the case was that of President Roosevelt served a like request to Congress in 1906, and President Taft pointed out the defect in the present Federal jurisdiction when he made his inaugural address in 1909. He declared that "it puts our government in a pusillanimous position to make definite engagement to protect aliens and then engage in the engagement by an explanation that the duty to keep them is in States or cities not within our control. If we would promise, we must put ourselves in a position to perform our promise. We can not permit the possible failure of justice, due to local prejudice in any State or municipal government in a case that might be avoided if Federal jurisdiction were asserted by suitable legislation by Congress." "My renewal of this oft-made recommendation is impelled by a pitiful sense of Federal impotence to deal with the shocking crime at Herrin, which so recently shamed and harbored of human beings, wrought in madness, it is alleged that two aliens were murdered. This act adds to the outraged sense of American justice the humiliation which lies in the Federal government's confessed lack of authority to punish that unutterable crime." "Had it happened in any other land than our own, and the wrath of righteous justice were not effectively expressed, we should pitted the civilization that would tolerate and sorrow for the government unwilling to mote out just punishment." "I have felt the deep current of popular resentment that the Federal government has not sought to efface this blot from our national shield, that the Federal government has been tolerated and the failure of justice in Illinois. It is the regrettable truth that the Federal government can not act under the law. But the bestowal of the jurisdiction necessary to enable Federal courts to act appropriately will open the way to punish barbarity and the failure of justice in matters in whose name or for what purpose the insufferable outrage is committed." "It is deplorable that there are or can be American communities, where even there are citizens, not to speak of punishment, mob (Continued on Page Eight.) Big Convention Recorded As Most Successful In Years; Tidewater Extended Genuine Welcome To Notable Guests. The Twenty-Third Annual Session of the National Negro Business League, which came to a close in this city last Friday after a three day meeting is recorded as one of the most successful in the history of the League. Dr. Moton, president of the League, in his annual address-outlined a program of constructive recommendations for more systematic organization of the body and for expansion of the League's service to a more practical purpose. With the inauguration of the president's proposals the organization obtains a status not heretofore held. Besides the practical results accomplished at this session, the representative attendance at the affiliated group meetings resulted in an exchange of views on issues of their common interest, the ultimate value of which is inestimable. OPTIMISM PREVAILS It was truly an optimistic gathering. In spite of the threatening calamity to the nation's business on account of the coal and rail strike, in spite of many reverses sustained last year, in last year's national economic depression and in spite of America's shameful lynching record for the first six months of this year, no bitterness, no pessimism was in evidence anywhere. In response to address resouled with the spirit of optimism and hope, with a recounting of progress made and a determination to reach the summit of progress hoped for. The American Negro's wealth, education and the result of his economic struggle for the last half century were well represented at the convention. Mon upon whose achievements the present advanced-position of the race was established, the material intelligence and commercial progress were here and modestly recounted their early struggles and the final realization of their dreams. White men, confident that the better welfare of white and colored men will benefit the material enrichment of the whole American nation, were here and sat in counsel with colored men. REPRESENTATIVE GATHERING No one could look upon that gathering of men representing the race's capital and brains, interspersed with white men representing their people's blacks, and with American Negro for economic recognition and standard citizenship, without entertaining the most sanguine hopes and encouragement for the eventual solution of all problems afflicted by the habitation of both races in America. The so called race problem had but little opportunity for discussion at this meeting. Commercial and educational problems engaged the attention of the men. Indeed it appeared that the problem was the solution of economic problems will eliminate all other race issues. Men were here who hailed from states, the lynching record of which forms the greatest blot on American civilization, but none were heard to bemoan, none were heard to be ashamed, wealth, none cry-babied, but all beheld a vision of a brighter day in America. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Among the distinguished visitors were the Lieutenant Governor西尔 West, who welcomed the League on behalf of the State; Hon. J. C. Napier, exregister of the Treasury; C. H. James, successful wholesale merchant, of Charleston, W. Va.; Hon. Bolton Smith, Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. Horace and Daniel H. Hancock, and Trust Company, New York; Dr. H. C. Taylor, Chief of the Bureau of Markets, United States Department of Agriculture; J. A. Jaskson, of the Billboard, New York; Mr. Carlton W. Gaines, Banker, Waycross, Ga.; Dr. G. E. Davis, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. G. E. Davis, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. G. E. Davis, Denver, Coli; I. S. Levy, Columbia, Coli; J. S. Levy, merchant; Watt Terry, prosperous New York and Massachusetts real estate dealer; I. T. Montgomery, founder of Mound Bayou, Mississippi a Negro town; Dr. Crl Hunt, manager Associated Advertisers Club of the World, New York; Prof. T. S. Inbornen, Bricks N. C.; J. L. Lee, George Cleveland Hall, noted Chicago surgeon; Fred R. Moore, New York Age; and other notable men and women too numerous to mention. HOSPITABLE RECEPTION Virginia extended to her guest a hospitable welcome. Her citizens white and colored, by words and acts assured the visitors of their warm welcome. She prepared to effort to make their stay comfortable and the visitors e- impressed gratification over the kindly reception. The general sessions were marked with capacity attendances. appalled by the Nation's Nerro Business League grinned for folk and the appearance of the not- able delegates on the streets and faces infused inspiration on all sides. The entire session was interspersed with private social features, but on Friday night after adjournment of the convention, a mammoth outing of the guests followed by the local committee in honor of the distinguished guests. It was a grand climax to the successful ending of the Twenty-Third Annual Session of the National Negro Business League. The guests were welcome, the hall room floor and all other features of entertainment were greatly enjoyed by the visitors to the delight of their host. Social features were enjoyed until a late hour when all retired, some to be reunited with their respective homes on the following day, and others to spend Saturday sightseeing. The general comfort of the visitors which was so well looked after by women ledged also contributed mueet to the success of the convention. And all left the city with praise of Virginia's hospitality. MANY EXHIBITS An added feature to the Business League Convention this year was the exhibits of colored manufacturers. The Waycross Casket Co., of Waycross, Ga., had on exhibition a half dozen of the finest caskets. This company managed the management of the Waycross Penny Savings Bank, and is said to be in a prosperous condition. The exhibit of the National Urban League was a source of education in health and sanitation. Local exhibitors were the W. L. Epps and Company, the F. L. Epps and Company, the Furniture Company, Southern Furniture and Repair Company. The furniture company's exhibits were very attractive. The Southern Furniture and Repair Company, of which Mr. H. F. Fonville is the head, exhibited furniture of their own production. The furniture company showed alongside the products of highly specialized factories. The exhibits of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and the Weltera Tooth Powder Manufacturing Company also came in for much praise. The tooth powder company produced a very creditable showing alongside the products of highly specialized factories. Exhibits of office appliances and other products of Negro make were also present. MECHANICS BANK LOSS HEAVY, AUDIT SHOWS Receivers File Report Claiming Failure By. $100,000. And Al- leging Misconduct Of Affairs. Richmond, Va.—J. Ran Tucker and James W. Gordon, receivers of the Mechanics Savings Bank, which was recently closed by State Bank Ex- aminer F. Briggs Richardson, in a report filed in Chancery Court this week state that the affairs of the institution are in a chaotic condition. The report stated that many irregularities have been discovered and many more are likely to be disclosed. BODY OF YOUNG WAR VETERAN LAID TO REST Young Norfolk Boy Who Died In The Service Of His Country Buried Monday. The funeral of Herman H. Gross, son of Mrs. Nettle Gross and the late Mr. Samuel Gross, whose death occurred August 14, 1974, Hutchison Anarkook place from the home of his mother, 1414 Church street, Monday afternoon, Rev. King officiating. Young Gross saw service overseas and also served with the Tenth Cavalry, and was with this famous, organization when "striken with heart disease" and "severe burns" he held at Arizona on the train and Private, George A. Davidson, his "Buddy" was assigned to escort his remains here. The soldier was only 24 years old at the time of his death. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Nettle Gross, his brother, Young the he was, he served in the World War with the 9th and 10th Calvary. Urge The Executive To Use The Influence Of His Party Leadership For Early Passage Of Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. (BY MOREIS BROWN) (Washington Correspondent Washington, D. C., Aug. 21. Notwithstanding that Tuesdays are set apart for cabinet meetings and but few engagements are, made at the White House on cabinet days, the President saw a group of nineteen college students at the National Negro Press Association on Tuesday, August 15. They urged him to use the influence of his party leadership in bringing about only passage of the anti-syndication bill, which is now pending in the Senate. STATUS OF BILL The anti-lynching bill was passed by the House of Representatives on January 26, and was immediately sent to the Senate where it was referred to the judiciary committee. After being sent to the Senate for months, during which time a subcommittee declared the House measure "absolutely unconstitutional," a favorable report was finally submitted three weeks ago by Senator Shortridge in California. The debate on the floor of the Senate is in next order. However, before it is taken up for consideration, by previous agreement, the soldier bonus and the ship subsidy bills must be disposed of. HOUSE PASSAGE FORCE Political exigency forced its early passage by the House of Representatives. The lower house is up for election in November and the Negro vote is such an important fact or in the congressional elections in debatable states that Republican members of the House demanded its immediate passage, the military base and safety their colored constituents. Those who dared oppose it, did so at the peril of their seats in Congress, as is evidenced by the primary defeats of Representatives Evan J. Jones, of the North Carolina House and Manuel Harrick, of the eighth district of Oklahoma. Of course, other Republicans—Barber, Curran and Noten of California, Brown and Clouse of Tennessee, French of Idaho; Herzey of Maine; Kelly of Chicago; Dayton of Delaware; Parker of New Jersey; Miss Alice Robertson of Oklahoma; Sinnott of Oregon; Slemp of Virginia, and Stafford of Wisconsin—voted against the bill. But in the states of some of these congressmen, the primary elections here were successful in the primaries but are sure to be defeated in November—for instance, Representative Clouse of the fourth Tennessee district, a Republican accident of 1920, whose defeat by Cordell Hull of Alabama will be national. National Committee, is already conceded Kelly of Michigan is a candidate for the Senate and it is very probable that he will remain at home after March 4, 1923, as the Negro vote, which is the deciding factor in Michigan politics is arrayed in that he will be given the Senator Townsend in the primary. Bascom Slemp, arch "illy-white" declined to make the race this year and will retire at the expiration of this Congress. SENATORS SEEK RE-ELECTION AT PUBLIC EXPENSE But the political exigency which made the early passage of the Dyer bill by the House necessary does not exist to such an extent in the Senate. Only thirty-four of the seats in the Senate, fifteen of which are held by Democratic candidates, is doubt that the Republicans will retain a majority in this body. And while the Negro vote is a source of worry to individual Senators in a few states, most of the Senators who are candidates for re-election look to other groups and special interests for their return to the Senate. The Senate is uncertain as to their renomination and re-election, the soldiers bonus and the ship subsidy bills will be passed before any other legislation is taken up. ANTI-LYNCHING BILL MUST WAIT. In the meantime, the anti-lynching bill, which concerns the inalienable right of guarantees for its protection, must wait. It may or may not be passed by this Congress. It is time for the campaign to start in a warm and there is much talk of a recess as soon as action is taken on the soldiers bonus bill. If it is not passed by this Congress, its fate will depend upon a compromise in the Senate, in which there may be a Democratic House and a reduced Republican majority in the Senate. WILL REGION-SSAT IN HOUSE Feeling that his further usefulness has been impaired by the expressed will of the Republic L. Knight, of the fourteenth district of that state, has announced his intention to resign his seat in the House of Representatives as soon as he can do with justice. Mr. Knight was a candidate in the Ohio primaries on August 5, for the Republican nomination for governor (Continued on page 11). SBT Og EIR SO a i eg gh a ee News and Advectigaments of City of Portsmouth’ and Vicinity NEW Thu ee “SMIRGINIA ICE-CREAM CO. PGs ¢ OTHER-ORGANIZATIONS 2 8 We Make ‘Thé Finest Tee Cream Tn The City pee 0° SWE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF Fl Uo EANOY VARIETIES ©. GS tae front. os oo : . BS eo sera f PRicns 70 CHURCHES AND. <. eke THER BROAN LATIONS ‘ eee Me MGR 4 tie Asso uP Net acy qi 3 BS ONE NO. 40k) nisin aE ESPHONE, NO. 2408085 0105 0/4), PORTSMOUTH, VA.) $a Miss. Virgie: Johrison,- of Newport gworiVex was, in the.city to attend ba foneral'of-Mrs./Cornelia’ ¥. Drew. le Mrs. Hattie Perry, of Atlantic City, Nssaiwas in the’ city: to-attend the ‘faneral of her sister, Mrs. Cornelia MIDE. SE we aes ee eee BBE an vied ews Sook eatin the city, to attend’ the funeral ‘atsbek'grandmother,'Mirs. Cornelia F. Y2General John Mitchel; Jr, of Rich: scod, Va.. was in the iy ‘to attend ‘the faneral.of Mrs..Cordelia F. Drew. (Tbe funeral‘ceremonics being delayed heJeft esriler than he desired. Sai S urate te Sia r2¥.,-is sponding the remainder {of the summer with her mother, Mrs. Boa cars, ‘on the Portsmouth Boule- E“Mr. Joseph A. Thomas, of 1009 Et. inghaim streot, is visiting friends and 1 ves. ts Baltimore and Philadel. The pees friends and_ member: of the 8. Coleridge-Taylor Piano Mu gic Glab—pupils ‘of, Mrs, ‘Blanche, X ‘Thomas —will have’ Musical After ‘iioon'con Friday, September 8th, a Mt.’ Vernon Baptist church, corne Chiford and Bitingham ‘streets, a “which' time the. side winning in’ th ‘summer contest will be rewarded. / Program will be rendered by the pu Miss Lulalia Spence, lett for Wel ‘don, N. C., to visit Miss Lucille Woox Mrs. Emma Crawford, left Satur “doy for Warrenton, N. C. OBITUARY Ee ene Tee es Fre a : Serer ore oo BG ees Sect nate AR ee Re eh tas Peery ee a ey Be reese ci aaa ar ata css saa Mrs. Cornelia F. Drew, wife of Archer Drew, departed this life, Aug- ust 10, 3922. She was the daughter of the Inte Solomon Neverson and Emiline Neverson (Brown) .She was born in Norfolk, June 20, 1868. When bot 2 child of four years old her father died, after which she was taken to Portsmouth to be reared by ‘her.aunt, the late Mrs. Harriett Nor- cum, the wife of James Norcum, Mrs. Cornelia Drew joined the Emanuel A. M. EB. church when she was a ‘child and was a faithful worker untsl she died. For several years she was the Deputy of the Portsmouth Dis- Arict of Court of Calanthe and was ‘the founder of the Ruth Courts. She ‘pnves to mourn her lost a husband, mother, two sisters, a son, three daughetrs and eight grandchildren. “< Vigft H. Small unesef Djzeftor and Embalmér 1 NG S17 Carrell Street % @TELEPHONE 203 5° _--f 886, Green Street. 2 <7 RORTSMOUTH, VA. _ a BENNETT A pLUIyMiNG CONTRACTOR = HIGH STREET APORPSMOUTH, VA. J = rT a sat » W. JA. PEEBLES : ‘BARBER SHOP : Apply— ., gyf% COUNTY STREET it PORTSMOUTH, VA. Begg ‘MM. Adama HY. MYRICK eo] AND . “SOMPANY @WINDOMY AND DOOR SCREENS "HARDWARE AND PAINTS 2 ga WALLGAPINISHINGS Eo weeSHONE 2386 ;,: Cemnty'and Effingham Sts. iS PORTSMOUTH, VA. | ier AoW. M. GROGAN 2. FUNEDAL DIRECTOR ANS EMBALMER co SHeaybes gyff Carriages Be, he ee Ble i = etary Pubfle"Automobiles eecngen peer hos ORTSMOUTH,: VA. “Dr.L, L.:Berry, is jn: Chicago, IIL, | Jattending the Young Peoples Congress, Jotsthe ‘Ai C. B- Leagues Rov. 4. D. Wilson; alled “his. "pulpit. Sunday. Rev. Wilson’ is" formerly “of “Ports: mouth, but now of Washington, D. C. Mr. nd Mrs, Pomp Cross, of Hol- land, Va., with their theiteen children, jwere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene /Basg.of London street. | Mis..Wm. C. Eubanks, who has been residing in New York and who recent- iy married, passed through, the city enroute to his future home, Greystone, N.C. He stopped over to see shis mother and brother. He was accom- panied by his bride. ‘Mra, Porter Norctim, of New Hay- gp, Gone is spending. sometime with Mz. and "Mrs. Jas. G. Noreum and tre. Rachel Webb. ‘Among the brilliant events. of the ||season ‘here was the evening’ party, [/Braraday, August 17, 1922, given by Me. and’ Drs. Virginius ‘Young al || their"home, 1207 London street, com ‘Iplimentary’ to their son, Alfret |oung, ‘whose approaching marriag :|to Miss Zenobia Brown will take plac ; Wednesday, August 25, 1022. ° Th : unique feature of the party was tha it wag an extremoly male guest affair ;including Messers Daniel A. Brown | Eze ‘A. Brown, Janies _ Gampbell | Claude L. Carter, Earnest Fitts, Jot Hall, George 8; Harrell; Arthur Her .| bert, Wm. N, Parker, Alexander Pitt -|man and Joinny Winston. :] After. spending the early part o the evening playing whist, the guest were invited in the dining room wher adclightful repast was enjoyed, afte which euch person extended his con gratulations and best. wishes for Mr Young's future. ‘Two solos, “Wh Knows) and “Georgia Rose,” wer ‘sung by Mr. Lee A. Brown with. BM Wm, N. Parker officiating at pian Miss Josephine Hardy, of 26 Brown street, is able to be out agal after’ having been “confined to “he home for-the past seven weeks b illness. | ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Services were good. The Sunda school and B. ¥. B. U. are live auxil inries, At Mam, Rev. Robert S Harper preached for us. At 3 p.m Dr. 'E. Washington Ellis, of Baitt more, preached... At 6:30’ the B. Y P. U_held its session. At 8 p.m. Rev is, Douglass preached, A progran was rendered by. the Bright's, Caro League, of the First Baptist church Norfolk. " Our revival is in progress Sixteon were happily converted last wiek Our Ghieren Ge ‘vous chareh. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friend and various lodges for their kindness shown us during the sudden death o our wife and mother, Mrs, Corneli F. Drew and for the beautiful flora designs. Mr. A, Drew Mre. J, M. Harrison Mrs. B. Riley Mrs. Wim. Corprew OLIVE BRANCH ‘(tinttite Hales) ‘The services at Olive Branch were Inrgely attended Tast Sunday. ‘Tho Holy Communion was celebrated in the afternoon. ‘The pastor proached an excellent sormon from Luke 24:49. Theme, ‘‘Clothed with Power” Sev- eral visitors worshipped with ue at, the morning hour. Our delegates brought back @ yory interesting report of the Association, which met last week at Claremont. The meoting was filled with interest. from the start. ‘The annual address of the moderator, Dr. 0. C. Jones was ‘a masterpiece, that dealt with the Brent problems that confront tho churches of this time. Drs. W. He Willis, C. H. Griffin'and C. C, Soiner- ville preached the sermons. Rev. A. S. Hoard rend a paper on, “The Ne cesaity of Patronizing our Denomina- tional Schools.” Mrs. I. E, Hoard, President of the auxiliary of the As sociation, made an address to the body also, which was much enjoyed by all present. Mrs. Mary Belle Griffin and Mrs. McCoy, of Key Rond, have gone to New York for a few weeks. Rey, A..S. Hoard, our pastor, has recently moved to his new home on Chestnut’ street. He may be found at 2607. MT. HERMON (L. G. Starke) Mrs, Geo, Stephenson, who has been away for sometime returned home last week. Miss Edna Dunlop has also returned to the city. ‘Misses V. Shepherd and Priscilla Gibson, loft Friday for Ellzaboth City, IN. G,,'to visit.” ‘They will also visit Hertford. JAMES*ALEXANDER 1030 ODWIN STREET Dry Block (Binegood - $3.25 per toad Dry Oak Wedqh--- 3.04825 per load Dry Slab Woop - $3.50 per load Pnongi Deut ERY 6-8-6 mos. SEER TE = . Exide BASPERY BERVICE | W., [LLIAMS < Norfo=716 Granby Stret Portsmouth—403 Geant Tat . Mr, Henry Simmons met with a: painfol eccident caused ay the explo jon of a gas stove and was badly burned, r:"Drew and Mrs. Maggie Over- tony at Bites Cll, Re, were here during the week and were guests eee ces of Mt, Vernon a = Henry Mason, Miss feuth Bor- peeay,, Mosdames “Deberry’ Richards, and children, ‘motored ‘to Suffolk. While. there they ‘were guests of Mr. jand Mrs. John Pugh. ref yee, age of Wool aren, Inesday for. Hampton an |Buckroe Beach to visit her aunt and gaugter . ‘ iss Etta Oden ‘and Mrs. -John ‘Sykes, of Kirn avenue, were called away Thursday to North Carolina on account of the illness of their mother. Mrs. L, Richardson, of 2768 High street, ‘left last week to visit their relatives in: Whitakers, N. C. ‘Célestial ‘Baptist Sunday school ran fa Slenic fo Nansemond High Schoo Jin Suffolk July ist. -Rev. F. M. '|Fones, pastor; Mr, L. Richardson, | manager, | Rev. O. C, Jones picected: two pow. Jerful sermons Sunday. | Miss Susie A. Brown, of Newark, ,|N. J. is visiting her brother-at 1112 | Douglass avenue. . ||. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brinkley, ‘of -|1426 Mt. Vernon avenue, motored te | Suffolk Wednesday to attend the fo [nerat of her neice, Aliss Margarel | Rev. Flemming, of Norfolk, preach. ‘fed at Providence A. M. E. Z. church -|Sunday morning and Rev, H. L. Las. -|siter preached Sunday night. Next ,| Sunday morning and night Rev. C. | Jackson, the pastor will fille the pul >| pit. = . * Rev. F. M. Jones, Breached, an able .|sermon at Celestial: Baptist church. }|_ Mrs. J. H. Miller, of Wiintngton 1|N. C., is here visiting Mrs, B J. Rich ;jardson, of Douglass avenue. ‘| Rev. Jas. Eley, attended the Con vention in Norfolk last week. ‘Mrs. Rebecca Blunt, left Saturday for Laurinburg, N. G., to visit he | mother and other relatives, | "tes: Ethel B. Anderson and daugh |ter, Millison Louise, of Greensboro .|N. C., have returned after a visit of | six weeks as the guests of Mrs. Eth el Burnett, of Mt. Hermon. Miss M. Elizabeth Anderson, Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. R. C. Walk er, of Mt, Vernon, N.Y. are th house guests of Mrs. Ethel Burnett of Mt. Hermon. = CHURCHLAND Rev. A. D. Moore, D. D., after con- ducting @ successful revival at Bow- ers Hill baptized Sunday. ‘Mrs. Atron Ricks, returned from Elizabeth City and’ will leave this week for Pittsburgh, necompanied by Mr. Ricks. . . Mrs. Chira Smith, of Norfolk, vis- ited her brother, Mr. Columbus Tay lor. ‘Mrs. Mary Mason entertained Amel- ia Tent last week, Mrs, Frances Godfrey, is visiting her sister in Newport News and will leave there for.a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Sarah A. Deans, is quite ill at her home in West Norfolk, Mire, Ursula Colding and ‘Mes Ca- lista Shepherd, visited relatives and friends Sunday. ‘Mrs. Amelia J. Felton and Mrs. Ida Wheeler, motored to Smallwood-Corey Institute, Claremont, accompanied by Mr, Brown. ~ Misa Delilah Holley and Prof. B. F. Holley, returned to Edenton, N. C., after. Visiting Mrs. Addle Elliott, ‘Miss Georgie Reele and Mr. Henry Harris, were the guests of Mra, Bliza Randall, Friends of Mr. Louis Person regret to hear of his death in San Francisco. NOTICE The choir of Grove Church will pre- sent Prof Higginbottom and his Sing- ing Class in Old Fashioned Costumes assisted by talent from Portsmouth, September Ist, 1922, Mrs. Cornelis Felton, Promoter; Mrs, Georgie Cold- ing-Paige, Directress of play. * BRIGHTON Bt fe haat SrtA The Excelsior Quartette was at Camp Eustis last Sunday and made ‘a splendid showing. Repeated en- chores were accorded the singers af- ter their many selections. z ‘Mrs, Lona Bell Boykins, of Frank- in, has returned home after spending Saturday and Sunday with her cous- in, Mr. J. R. Walker and family. ‘A party was given by the Night. engale Chorus under the management of Mr. Gramble Jones atthe residence of Mr. Samuel Pierce, of Central avenue, Mr. Odel Parker presided at the piano. A delicious repast was ggrved.” Among those present wore: Misses Fannie May Pierce, Lelia Lawrence, Villa and Australia Bonds Mary. Parker, Annie, Feiner, Ruth Lemly and Messers Clyde Pierce, 0 Parker, G, Jones, James Brown, J. L Martin. “The room was beautifull decorated and many entertaining so los were sung. ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Neil, of Cen. tral avenue, are the proud parents o! a newly born baby girl, . WEST NORFOLK h free tomtlaggowmen etc er oe Our services were well attended Sunday, The pastor, Rev. J. S, Giv- ins,. preached wonderfully. Sevoral| visitors worshipped with us. Miss Cornelia, Elliott and Drs. Mil- dred Harris, have returned to New| York after a atay of two wezk’s with | their’ parents, Mr. Cornelius Eliott, and Br, Wm. Stanley. | Mra. I. V. Wheeler, spent a fow. ‘days in Claremont last week, were: dinnor guts of her neater wore dinner gu mother if law; Mrs. T. Ricks, of . Twin. Pines Sunday. ‘Miss: Willie Etta. Stdnley, of New York Ctiy, was dinner guest of Mrs, Eddie Deans Sunday.: ‘The West Norfolk Blue Socks. glare ed a stiff. game between the Hobson Giants and Royal Giants leat week. i ae ie eerase 4 and. also je Royal. Giants, Portomouth 7: to 6. Any team “sie ing to. challenge write Manager R..E. Eliott, When ever there,is need-for a Relia- ble . and. \able— oe” UNDERTAKER ictor H. Small * Is At Your Service Green Street _ Portsmouth, Va, CUR... Phone 203 Truxtun ‘Will:Not Get | Reduced Payments In an interview with Mx, H.K. Wolatt, of Norfolk, the ‘lawyer’-who sccominiel the cominittes on schools of Craddock to Washington last woek, it was learned bya representative of this papet that the Housing Corpora- tion is absolutely opposed to any re- duction “in payments'on, the Craddock fan: dTruxtun® property." Mr, Wolcott stated as his personal opinion, that: the only; thing for ‘Trux- tan to "do isto coderor te insorent the city of Portsmouth. in the matter, He stated that as.the ‘situation is at presdnt. Portsmouth could. not. bo .ex- pest to aid Truxtin ‘without deriv- ing any, rovehuo, from: the projec ‘But, as he. thought, that if 5 Jernigent, would "proailse to dal deec's to Troxtun purchasera as it has done for Craddock an arrange- ment might be perfected ewhereby Portemouth would ‘then appraise the homes, :tax ‘them and: operate. the town with the revenue derived there- from, Mr. Wolcott ‘was of the opin: jon that this is the best method for Truxtun citizens to purane if they de. jsire outside aid in upkesp of the ‘A_ representative of the Housing Corporation, wag in the olty* thi [week in conference with Mr. Duke treasurer of Norfolk County, relative to the Craddock situation. Air. Wolcott was quite sure that nc reli cfean be expected: trom Congress as long as the Housing Corporation is opposed to congressional action 2% its the policy of the: lawmakers te take counsel from the heads of de {partments in tatters of this kind. PINNERS POINT (Mre. V. L. Walker) ‘Mrs. Hattie Roots, has returned to the city after a week’s stay in Au- lander and Ahoskie, Mr. F. B. Harris and family ac- companied by his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lula Pemberton, spent last Sunday at Little Bay Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Henry Moran, of Rodgers street, left Sunday for Ashville “and Greensboro, to visit friends. ‘They are expected to re- turn the Inter part of next week, Mrs. Lessie Freman, of 108 Cotton avenue, is spending sometime in Fre- mont, N. C. ‘Mr. Spencer Lee, who has been con: fined to his bed for two weeks, is out again. Little Master Jessie Brown, Jr. is spending the week with Aurclias’R ‘Scott, of 659 Virginia avenue. Little Clemetine Scott, the diugty ter of Mrs. Martha J. Scott, left Sunday for Suffolk to Visit her ‘aunt Mrs. Lurinda Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lightfoot, of 404 Lee avenue, are away visiting relatives in Thelma, N.C. ‘The progra mthat ‘was rendereé last Monday night, including the Wed Jding was fine. All that, were present fenjoyed themselves with fun anc Jaughter, : ervices were largely attended las Sunday ut the First Baptist church At 11:30 Rev, Cousin preached strong and forceful sermon. ‘Mr. Jas. W. Grimes, has’ returneé to the city after a week's stay ir Wathiamahurg, Var : Mr, Willian "Staves, J. 0. Robin son, ‘Huston Robinson and ‘Willian Cumber, all of Smaliwood-Corey In stitute, and of the city of Williams burg, are visiting Mr. J, W. Grimes of Tid Tnrbert avenue. EBENEZER BAPTIST CHURCH On, bask Sundey De, Newacene; pea: tor of First Baptist church, Hertford, N.C. prenched at this church on the subject, “Lost Christ,” ‘The sermon was masterfully delivered and tho congregation showed deop interest in the theme as the minister. revealed it to them. gnNt® S.A. Deans, continues very in. TRUXTUN Emanuel A. M. E. Mission Sunday sehool had a splendid attendance last Sunday. "Mrs. Roberta Turner and children, fer Chapel, Va, weer® they wil spend for Chapel, Va., where spon sometime visiting relatives. ' ‘Mrs. Lula Day, of 44 Hobson street, hes returned from Philadelphia, Pa., where she spent several weeks visit- ing her, sister, Mrs. A, Jones. x. John Jones, of 42 Hobson St, who Is employed in the Pullman serv- Ice is enjoying a two weeks vacation, | Please deliver news for publication in the Journal and Guide to Jamies J. Jones, paper ngent. Mr. Smith, of 20 Hobson street, is home from Elizabeth City, where’ he ig engaged in bricklaying, to be with bis sick wife, Mr. and Mrs, John Jones, of 42 Hobson street, with their daughter, Maudling” spent Sunday fn Mt. Her mon with their friend, Mrs. New- berry. ‘Rev, Lomax, has returned from Petersburg, where he attended. the Baplist Adsodation meoting. ‘he citizens of Truxtun are asked to attend the Property Owners Asso- ciation meetings so‘as to become ac- igommnted ‘with the finances of the School is exyecved to open Septemb jer 15th, Mr. Earnest Harrell, of 38 Hobsor street, has gone te Detvolt, Mich, Mrs. Annie McClinton, of 58. Hob aon street, is quite’ iN and is.-undes |the care of a’ physician" Mts. Charlie homes, of 68'Hobao Jateeet, who has been ‘sick ‘for som ; time, ih*now very-ill; ~ . | HOLLOWAY—LEAK ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Leak, 186 Key Road, Truxtun, ‘Va, was the scene of ‘a quiet, but’ very ‘beautiful martiage Tuesday, August 15thy.1922,:at 8:80 o'clock. Panwa their daughter; Lula Bfao,-became® the bride. of Mr, Noley Holloway, of South i, Norfolk, Va ‘The ‘mnarziage: ceremony: was pe formed by Rev. Prof. Custis, princ [oe of the Lott Carey Public School, lerfolk, Va. : After'a delightful repast was served Mr. and" Mrs. Holloway went to the home of Mr. Hietlowayis: pares, in South Hill. ‘A few days: hence: they Will leave tor New, York City, wher they will make. thelr. futare: home.- NEW: TRUST COMPANY FOR PHILADELPHIA White Bankers Aiding ‘Colored ee | Speeiai ‘el Sontal. ‘and Guide Philadelphia Pa+-Prominent citi-| Zens of Philadelphia are about. to, launch what is said will be the larg-| est and stiongest Néero i ({Trust Company in the, United States, |The proposed Company is tine out ‘growth of the Citizens and Southern Banking Company, organized about) fp vente ago by Major. Waugh former. president. of Georgia State College,: and“is* said to have ‘made substantial Drogress. during ite two years of opera! ion. Major Tight, ident ‘of ‘the Southern ‘Bank. fg the’ prime. mover in-the proposed Trust Company and also its president. The new institu. tion is ‘to be: known as the Citizens and. Southern Bank and Trust Com- pany. vA mesting was, gently held in Holy ‘Trinity Boptist Church, Dr. W. F,:Graham, pastor, and the best in: dications are that the eopens: will formally open its doors to the public, January 1, 1923, the: sixtieth anni- Yersary of Negro Freedom in the United. ‘States. Speakers were: H. S. McKinley, sie present of the oldest bank in the United States, the bank of North America, capital and surplus $4,500, 9000; Messrs. John Lynn and ‘Tl A: Lynn, attorney and Philadelphia ‘anager /of the tatgest ‘insurance company in the world, the Metro- Politan” Life Insurance Gompany which has in foree over $250,000,000 of insurance on over 1,800,003 Negro lives; Dr. W. F, Graham, pastor; Ma. jor R. R. Wright, Re lent of the Citizens Southern Banking Co., Dr. R. R. Wright, Jr., editor of the Chris- tian Recorder and Wm, H Ridley, at- torney. : Strong Backing. ~ In this new venture Mr, Wright has the backing of the best bankers and financiers of the country. On the advisory committee are E. Pusey Passamore, president of the Bank of North America, Asa S. Wing, presi: dent of the Provident Life and Trust Co., Elmer G. Parsly of the banking | house of Parsly Bros. and Co. The Public Ledger, Philadelphia’s most | influential morning paper is achvels | behind the Trust Company it is sai Also the Metropolitan Life Insurance | Company, the largest insurange com. pany in the world, which recently '| gave a luncheon in its palatial dining | sall in New York to the Bishops of | *e A. M, E. Church, at the -reques! ‘}of Major Wright. Vcle-presiden '| Gaston “of the Metropolitan saic |Our Company collects over thirty. .| three million dollars a year from col. ‘| ored people. iWe feel we should give | some of this back to aid them. it | their enterprises, Major Wright ha; (| the most reasonable plans eve {| brought to us and through his trus' zompany, we will have millions o: .| dollars at your command.” Mr. Me Kinley said “The oldest bank it ,] America greets you. The other day ‘| whon your board met in the Boar 4] Foom of the Bank of North Americ: at made history, for the Bank o \| North America wos organized wher he financial fortunes of the America ;| soldiers in the Revolutionary were a ‘| low ebb. We financed American in "| dependence and won. You mus "| organize to finance real freedom o: "| your people Dr. Graham said “Thi ig an epoch. Major Wright has don for the Negro what was never don before, We all know of white peo .| Ple helping our churches and ou ,| Schools but they don't pay, much at ,| tention to our business. ‘By gettin, ;| the best, the very best and bigges >| white bankers in this town and th | lending nsutance companies of. th j) country at his back, Major Wrigh has a” business foundation for th ‘| Citizens: and Southern Trust Com pany that no other Negro financis y| institution ever bad, certainly in th North, and that means success t start with. I am for the Citizen and Southern and my church wi follow me." Major Wright announ ed that progress is being mad y Over $100,000 worth of stock he t ‘been sold and a quarter million | expected by January Ist Church Installs Rev. Weaver As Pastor Painter, Va—Rev. A. D. Weaver was installed as pastor of New Mt. Zion Baptist Church Thursday even- ing, August 3rd. The installation sermon was preached by Rev. L S. Arnold, of Portsmouth An appro- priate program was renciered in con- nection with the installation ser- vices after which a reception was held. Rev. Weaver remainod among his congregation for the week preach- ing several sermons which brought large congregations to hear him. In order that he might put the church in @ flourishing condition at once the pastor organized the fol- lowing church auxiliaries: Young Men's Progressive League, Young Women's Progressive «League, and ‘Pastor's Ald Society. He sled mel ‘with the church board and Sabbath School which took on new life at the pastor’s presence. | Wie Thayiie G@obD! 10° Bay hie Xjcrettdand asc Mond ee ee ee ee Ae eee CES ee ; OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., Inc. : t Distinctive Office Equipment . ‘Typewriters 121 W. Ht St. Stationery P Adding Machines ‘NOI VA. . Office Furniture ; ‘Safes sl 26j9r” Supplies ; ral toe of Tysamster oa chon savers, Art Maal sting a pS a ie ihe Mat Siceren rere nee reretenieveoeeenneTeeTenenesteevenes —_ : ; Wash Your Bloed! E ExRScieates have ploven and doctoreare convinced tha all dseaye‘and ailments Gach RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA ted el i actor ae defo npn a ger fhe owt” Ter, ‘our first duty is to drive out all impurities and discase germs from our blood, an the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with i Young’s 258}227e%«tl [Young's 258 For Sale af All Druggists, 60¢ and $1.00 It is also very importght to keep your bowels und liver regulated andor th purpote we ecomimend LS . . so 3 ose little ch late-conted, ep your anc iene eas aatahes mesa nin eter teen a the gente. Refuse ubwtntde. af your druggist exanot wipply you, we will’ ral same upog tecept of price” Adve : Caplans Pharmaceatical Labratory, Norfolk, Virgais, U.S, A, Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! cant Don’t Let Your Cat Stand Idle. ae For Lack Of Tires | Se Je,MtIeanize Blow- ae, pate Bin Cats ond eee Broken Beads. ; (Pees! = We By sot ond cx. Sem chap dTires. ' *, Quick Servic¢ Guargfiteed MUNSON R -COMPAY 7 COR, BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS D-94-4$$4-F-4-5.0650406544546464010086055650665 eine a. Sicily Greer Praises | Ey am. EXELENTO QUININE) —_—e HF “‘POMADE = ieee’ ; ‘Sather hair was short coarse . sop H wonderful hatr grower: Z . U cain: hee soft, silisf hair that‘can be easily dareased. | » ¥op-ean Ho has sont’ ‘app: thousands of women who had coarse, nappy-tifr, Idathe same for you.-“If your hair is brittle and ligfess orf yu have dandratt and itching sealp; try a box: of f&XELENTO QUININE POMADE "Forwaoat alld iicabigeiicon ecgeal samme orton, EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia, ‘Wemako Beszsorre SEiY BUcrivika. a onsen ft dark, alow elon, Myre. M. BE. Eetes Agent and Correspondent Miss Margaret Bell, daughter’ of Mx, Dapicl Well and the fete Vigne in Lee Mell, died at the home of her foster parents, Mr. and Birs. R. H. Crump in Church srteet, August 14. ‘As a member of the First Baptist church and Sunday ‘school, she was dutiful and progressive. _ Margaret, was an obedient child of ‘a sweet and kindly heart, refined and reserved in her manner of life. She [was the dear companion of her mates ‘at home or at school. ‘After finishing the course of the B. T. Washington school, her ambi- tion rose to’ the ideal of becoming more cultured and fitted for life's juscfulness, accordingly sho entered Nansemond. Collegiate Institute. Be- jing of. an ambitious nature, her an- icky ‘weakened her. body and, the yielded “at “last. to the doinends of ‘Funeral services were held from the First, Baptist church Wednesday, Avgust 18th, 2 p.m. Her funeral was leonducted. by Rev. J. A; Harrell, as- sisted by. Rev, R. J. Butt and Rev. 'T. J. Johnson. : ‘ifiss Lessio Mae Rountree, a class- mate of ‘the deceased sang’ sweety, “Tis So Sweet To Trust In Jesus.” ‘There were a number of beautiful floral offerings, attesting the love and esteem in which’ the deceased was held by the community and her young friends, Interment was in Oak Lawn Ceme- tery. PERSONALS Miss Harriett Walley, of Brooklyn IN. ¥.,.i8 visiting Mrs. Ida Easter this week. : x. Luther Golden, ig attending the Elks Grand Lodge in Newark, N. J. Mr. J. C. White, left Sunday, 20th lone a, visit to Boston. Mré.:W. H. Crocker, Mrs, Aebt, W /Williains and Miss Sedonin Marshall are spending sometime at Niagars Falls, N.Y. : Arion ‘gthose, who are attending th Biks “Grand “Lodge in Newark thi jweek are: Mrs. Benj. Rodwoll, Mrs Pennie Carpenter, Mrs. Lula Jordan Mrs, Whitney and Mr. Luther Cold fen. ‘ Miss Maurice Newsome, conclude Ja week’s visit to Miss Helen Estes Saturday 19th. ‘Thursday, 17th, Mis Helen M. Estes gave a surprise ‘path lin honor of Miss Newsome. A num ber of young persons attended. th party. , Mr, W. H. Hurst, Mise Otelia Jack 'son, Mr. Chas. Wilson, are attending the’ State Convention of the B. ¥. P U. and S. 8, at Newport News, Va. i “Dr, L. R. W. Johnson, of Nashville ‘Tenn,, preached Sunday at the Firs Baptist church at -11 am., subject |‘tHeertaches,” ut 8:00 patty “Child hood.” Monday evening, 21st, Di Johnson gave a Bible lecture. At al of the services Rev. Dr. Johnson de Jlivered ‘able discourses. |_Mrs. Martha Pugh, of Joricho, i | yisiting in New York and Washing |ton. | Mrs. Sarah Askew and childten, o Phosbis, are, visitsg’ Bre: “Lydia Barks, on Wilson stNeet: 273 ‘Miss Mary Lewis, o&€-Holland, is un- dergoing treatment’ at. /, Hose pital Maas igs, Gladys ‘Coleman\ of Washing toni, Guis the guest, Lor Miss Ads~ enh Golden, in Pine stapes. 3.2 Mr. Frank King anQl Mir. Richard Cousin, are visiting ff Philadaiphia, Pa. wo 3 ‘Mir. Peter Scott, off' Milner street, | who died Thursday ‘ft\Lakeview Hos- Fiat ans Sakae gee Meet from his lay, ‘Rev, S.A. Harrell, eandjhieted the services. ‘The Suffolk Co.f No. 24° Uniform Rank K. of P, yisited “Portsmouth, Sundoy the 200. ira, George Bone and Mise Allda Bernard, left on fF visi lew, York,. Bernice ne will visit Me.-Annio B. Washington, f° aa Miss Martha:WVann, of Drum ‘Hill, N. C., is vit ig her brother, Rev. wes Vann lal week ‘asia sn fe. and, Mra} “Raleigh: & Jechildren, of ount, N.C, vce ited their pax y Mr. “Mrs, John MaGee. anday |tbe 20th. Mrs, Henry-Anthony,-is- visiting in Ahoskie this wa * ‘The Nansemjond Collegiate ‘Insti- tute will open fts-school session ‘Sep- tember 11th, [Much “addition to school and fadulty bave been made Jand the coming: session je looked for~ ward to with ter accomplishment than before. Mrs. Wm. &- Taylor, of Wellon St., is visiting if New York City. G Mrs, Lugy. Porter, after an extend- ed visit to Mrs, Lemuel Bynum, has returned fo; her home in, New York. Miss Delcenia Rogh, of Baltimore, Md., is ‘spending some time at her home on Smith street. Mtiss | Virginia: Hicks, who. recently underwent an opetation’ at Lakeview Hospital, is able to be back at her home. a tig = Mr. Jessie Apple@hite, is. improv. ing at his home on Smith’ street, from injuries received from & nail which struck him on his eye while doing carpentry .work. ST. PAUL EPISOCPAL MISSION ‘Sunday School, 10:00 a.m., Prayer and Sopot Se 8 7 Car a of Ne Program, given, by a pum school girls and Dr. J. W.-Pierce was & complete success. ‘The house was taxed to its capacity with a most ap- preciative audience. Rev. J. J. Posey spoke on, “Church History,” only mentioning the high points from the Gouncil of Alle, 314 A.D, in. which were three British ‘Bishops’to the in- dependence of the American Colonies in 1776. : . _ DAVIS BUSHINE Portsmouth(Suffolk Daily and Si “ ? SCHEDULE F maectice Saturday. May 6, (0: Lone Portzmouth: 7:00 a. the 13500. My 8:00. me Leave Drivers: 7:80 a. my HIME a mT EAO >. My 9190 De te Arrive Suttle 8B em, 12:80 a, ms 4228 my i0si8 p.m Leave Suitole! 988 a. my 1:16 p. my 6:00 BM 115 be me Leave Drive: 9146 8: my 1:15 >. my 6:90 Wb. Mr ID Dy me ‘Ative Poramouth? 36:80.a. ma, 2:89 p, ma Thee wets a Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG___Pres., & Editor M. C. YOUNG___Seey & Asso., Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance The death of Lord Northcliffe, Great Britian's greatest journalist, is a matter of world wide concern because he was a world figure. He believed off-color people were created for white people to rule or dominate. We place no bouquet on his grave because of that fact. They may talk all they want to about "Back to Africa" but most Afro-American Norfolkians are going to remain right here where there is plenty of labor at fair wages, and where they have stores and banks and churches and theatres, and other necessary things of their own, including the JOURNAL AND GUIDE, to make life worth while. REJECT FREE BIBLES The Jews, the Mohammedans and the Brahmins are supposed to know the spiritual law of their government, in their families, in their groups and in their Natons, and to pay the penalty for violating the law, ignorance not being considered as sufficient excuse for violation of it. It is different with Christian people, especially of Protestants. They are all supposed to be Christians and are held responsible by the spiritual law, whether they know and consider it to be so or otherwise. How many Christians have read the Bible and know the spiritual law to which the person and the Nation are held amenable? A vote on that question would startle the Christian Nations. Why? Because so few Christians have read the Bible and understand the spiritual law of their government. It is the business of the American Bible Society to distribute Bibles. It has translated the Bible into most known languages and many dialects. The Society recently offered to supply the members of the Congress of the Universal Negro Improvement Society, now in session in New York, with copies of the Bible, but by two-thirds vote the offer was declined. It was explained that the members already have Bibles and that the Bibles should "be sent to sections in the South and circulated among those obsessed with race and religious prejudices." Chaplin General Diggs, who is pastor of a Baptist church in Baltimore, had the following explanation to make: "I am a Christian and a pastor, but I agree with the action of this organization in refusing to accept any Bibles from the Bible Society. We are not atheists by any means, and we are not rejecting the Bible. What we are doing to-day is registering an emphatic protest against Christianity, as it is interpreted in this country." It is not necessary to reject Christianity to resent the policy of the Christian denominations, which is very general, in drawing the race and color line in their membership, fellowship, and communion, and this is the spirit in which the Garveyite convention acted, we believe, and it is not an unreasonable one. The white Christian Church must be judged by its works, and its works are the necessary outcome of its race and color line policy. The Negro Church denominations in the United States do not draw the race and color line in their membership, fellowship and communion, and in that essential phase of Christianity they are the real types of Christian brotherhood in the United States. The Garveyites show no disposition or compromise with the Christianity of unrighteousness. NEW LOVE THEORY To love and to be loved; to marry and to be given in marriage; to have a home and rear a family—this is the basic philosophy of Christianity, concretely it is also the basic of more litigation and action, both prose and poetry, than any other theme of the mystics that make up the sum of human hopes and aspirations. The attitude of the poets and songsters to the question and their treatment of it is very rarely different from that of the teachers profane and secular, who are all of the sentiment out of it therefore it to an economic question of humanity with Divine sanction, without contract commanded by the laws and sanctioned by the Church. The old way of regarding love of man has been greatly modified by the recent events and the passing of the stately dances and the close watch of parents upon the courtship and association of young people, and the inviolability of the marriage contract and the sacredness of the marriage relations. Young folks think they can manage their love affairs without parental censorship and can take care of themselves in their associations. It is the new way. Old Timers think it is the way to moral destruction. New and old teachers of morals are clashing all of the time. Miss Jane Burr, a poet authoress and socialist, who has been married and unmarried three times and is still in the marrying business, and who is now on a five year tour of the world, studying domestic relations and preaching freedom of women and children, whatever that may mean, speaking at Plymouth, England, has come to look upon "marriage as an almost unbearable relation." She says: "Changing mates as soon as love dies is the only cure for the ills of marriage. Furthermore, it is the only decent relationship. Many people try to make marriage tolerable by occasional lapses of faithfulness. I believe in absolute fidelity to the loved one as long as love lasts. "The average length of so-called undying love is about three years. That is because people marry for the thrill and get nothing. They should marry for peace, quiet and the lovely things of life. Then they'll get their thrills as well." "Two years ago the length of love," she said, "was eight years." Miss Burr may or may not have softening of the brain in a modified form. She belongs to the Guggenheim Copper King family, with plenty of money and to spare, with some literary reputation, and can afford to conduct herself and talk in an unusual way. But we must all admit that we lean to the theory that when people who no longer love and respect each other are forced to live together the sweetness of life is poisoned at its source. Young folks should therefore be sure they are made for each other and then get married and live happily forever after. Briefs and Spices A ton in the celler makes a jolly good fellow. One sure sign of approaching fall is straw hats are turning brown. The worst thing about "making hay while the sun shines" is the sun shines on rich and poor alike. Out in Ohio a political candidate named Corn was defeated. Those Ohioans are certainly particular about their brand. FAITH: The substance of things hoped for. Example given, a bald headed man applying hair-restorer vigorously. Liquor is made so much of an issue because the people who handle it lawfully can just issue so much. It might be worse. Suppose those imaginary titles invested their owners with some authority. A SOLUTION In days of old when brother Job, Was living in his power; Then sickness came and all his gold Diminished by the hour. His friends around his bedside came, And told him of his fate. These things to Job were downright tame, As history doth state. To those of us who lose our wealth, This story should appeal. With vanished wealth, and perfect health. In patience lies the human power. The men who weather storm and shower, Are those who study life. The Negro Business League, an exponent of thrift, organization and good buys, last week bade business depression many good byes. The Literary Digest's Bonus Poll iricates so far that the hand that rocks the cradle casts the deciding vote. Poverty makes cowards not criminals, nevertheless it carries a sentence of life at hard labor. The longest sentence, "I pronounce you man and wife," says a witch, makes them one. And it doesn't take long to find out which is the one. Gov. Grants Respite To Condemned Man Montgomery, Ala.—Awaiting execution at the state penitentiary Ephriam High and Charlie Studemyer, colored, were granted a respite for prison time. He was convicted by governor Kilby. High was convicted of highway robbery, it having been alleged that he held up and robbed 3 J. Arnold, a white man. Studemyer, was convicted of murder. The court ordered that he appeal for commutation, that he desired further time to look into the cases. It is said to be the general opinion of the people of this place that both men should receive commutation of their sentences. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE A PLEA FOR A BALANCED GOSPEL RATION "He that is without sin among you, let him first cast a stone," John 8: 17. Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: The good and thoughtful citizens of Norfolk and surrounding towns endure, very heartily the efforts, that have been, and are being to the front by the Journal and Guide for the moral, intellectual and spiritual welfare of all of the people, the poor, hard-working and honest wage earner of our people. Like our friend, the editor, we do not favor dancing as insulled in by some of our people—nor do we favor dancing in any sense, but to continually agitate dancing when there are other sins of attention, seems to us as a waste of time, that God has given us to work for Him through helping our brother. Some of us have seemingly forgotten the way we do in overtaxing the poor, so that we may have automobiles and other luxuries that are because of our hard times, and yet we look for these luxuries from them. Don't forget that Christ had to call the tax gatherer Matthew, from his wicked job of collecting exacting taxes from the people to a job that was purer, and helpful to his fellow creatures. There are several big guns in the army, until Sunday to pick some sensational theme to talk on that day so that they can better gather in the shekels from the sweat of their brow, and just received by them the day before. Some of us lay claim to being spiritual leaders and in our quest for fame forget the real, teaching of Christ of having the poor with us always, but instead of treating them with respect, we use them for their pockets to secure an automobile for us to ride in, while they (the poor) can walk or do like we should, and catch a car or jitney. You can't blame them for giving the money for the luxury you require or even hiring a chauffeur for you, or the big gun, know it and yet you gladly take away from them the last piece of bread. Even if they thrust these luxuries on our preschers, they should do as Christ has done and as He has taught all of you leaders to His Hail parable of the Rich Young Man. He meant you, when he said to that young man of wealth and fame, to go sell all he had. Sell that automobile and give the proceeds to the poor of the church and community and then and not until then will you be what Christian implies, a follower of Christ. We have in our minds a happening of a short while ago, when the Sons of Norfolk had a committee to call on a certain pastor of a certain big church, relative to securing that church for its annual Memorial Service. The annual payment was preached about the matter, the organization's request was turned down because they could not guarantee some specific sum or payment for the church for that occasion. How low the mighty have fallen. These things serve their purpose in showing you the Master's work is being done by these so-called spiritual leaders. We shall watch them from now on, and we expect from them an unadulterated Gospel, and righteous living. If they can't give it, then get out and let God's work go on before He shall stop you in way you think not. Stop rotten pulpits by basking in the truth that "mould help them and buying automobiles and so on. And don't knock others, until you have cleaned yourself. Thinkers and workers for God in Norfolk are going to clean out some of these rotten pulpits of our section and right soon. We should read the Journal and Guide each week, for things that are helpful and inspiring. JAMES E. SMITH. Norfolk, Va. THE BUSINESS LEAGUE Editor Journal and Guide. Sir: I do not believe there is anything that could have been of more far reaching benefit to our city than the convention of the Negro Business Week. Representing as it did, the tangible, visible progress of people of our race throughout America, it had the opportunity that nothing else could possibly have had in showing the remarkable progress of our race. The vaudeville circuits have banned prohibition jokes, presumably as a means of improving the shows on the short circuits. FIRE VOLUNTEERS MADE FINE SHOWING Held Annual Session At Tarboro. City Officials Contribute Liberally To Entertainment. Tarboro, N. C. - The Colored Volunteer Fireman's Association of North Carolina held their annual meet in this city, August 15th. Many delegates were in attendance among whom were some of the most prominent Negroes of the state, the official and business-men made the assembling of the colored firemen in their town an event of much significance. Tarboro appropriated $300 for the entertainment of the delegates and through the address of welcome by the Mayor representative assured them it would be to add to that amount if necessary. Huge banners were strung across the principal thoroughfares bearing the words "Welcome Firemen." And the inscription on the banners did not belie the real sentiment of the people, for during the entire stay of the visitation colored townpeople gave ample evidence of welcome to the strangers. ASSEMBLED AT 10:30 The Association assembled at the court house promptly at 10:30 o'clock and was called to order by the president, John S. Plummer, Warrenton. After the singing of the Negro Natrona M. Green, Salisbury, president Plummer fittingly set forth some of the efforts being put forth by the Association. At the close of his remarks he presented the Hon. Paul Jones, who as the mayor's representative welcomed the firemen to the city. Dr. S. P. Wright, of Salisbury, delivered the response in which he assured the speaker of the best conduct on the part of the visitors. Rev. W. M. Davis delivered the welcome address on behalf of the fireman Prof. L. H. Hall, of Salisbury, responded. Prof. W. F. Pullen, of Enfield delivered an able and inspiring address. After a beautiful solo by Mrs. Lena Williams, of Richmond, Mr. Thomas Lewis of Oxford delivered an address. Association by Hon. S. W. Wade, Hon. John D. McNeil, and Hon. J. H. Wood, who also expressed their regret at not being able to greet the fireman in person. Dr. Wright then led in singing, "Swing Low Sweet Charity," and the Association is in a good financial condition and that its affairs are conducted in a business-like manner. Miss Cora L. Dancey, of Tarbore, accompanied by Mrs. Julia Williams rendered a beautiful solo. Miss Dancy is a student at Shaw University, and she volunteered a donation of $28 toward assisting her in nursing her education. Mr. S., S. Nash made a few complimentary remarks of the firemen's punctuality, urging alarms and their continued loyalty to the community and state. ASSOCIATION OFFICERS The officers of the Colored Volunteer Firemen's Association are: John S. Plummer, Warrenton, president; Dr. S. P. Wright, Salisbury, first vice-president; Alonzo H. Williams, Tarbore, second vice-president; C. S. L. Taylor, Charlotte, financial secretary; C. S. L. Cotrue, treasurer; Peter Collins, Warrenton, corresponding secretary; Dr. J. M. Grimes, Washington, chaplain; R. W. Thaggard, Fayetteville, statistician; J. J. Swepson, Winston-Salem, chief marshall; finance committee; F. W. Pullen, Enfield J. C. Cooper, Washington, L. H. Hall, Salisbury. The closing address was delivered by Mr. S. Doughlass in which he gave thanks to the president, John S. Plummer. A. M. E. Zion choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. "The Daily Southerner," the white newspaper of the town, through its news columns congratulated the Association upon its splendid showing in Tarboro and extended to them a most hearty welcome to the city.. TITUSTOWN. The pastor made a helpful explanation of the Sunday school lesson. He preached at the morning hour, to a large congregation. The pastor made their reports as follows: No. 1, Mrs. E. Robinson, $79.05; No. 2, Mrs. M. E. Butcher, $63.60; No. 3, Mrs. Mary Wilson, $36.61; No. 4, Mrs. M. V. Corbish, $113; No. 5, Mrs. Mary Hunt, $76; No. 6, Mrs. R. Willow, $76.21; No. 7, Mrs. R. Willow, $76.21; No. 8, Mrs. E. J. Stinson, $8.90; No. 9, Mrs. G. R. Malloy, $138.54; No. 10, Mrs. Mary Mantley, $86; No. 11, Mrs. Lillian Brown, $71. Total receipts $055.51. All captains worked hard and made a splendid showing. Communion service was enjoyed in again at night from Psa. 51:12. Mrs. Lena Langley, of Phoebus, spent Sunday with her aunt and sister, of Baltimore St. She was accompanied by Miss Alma Chandler and Mrs. Edith Smith, of Phoebus. Mr. J. T. Redd is improving slowly at Tidewater Hospital. One of the best programs randomize the so-called enjoy on last Wednesday night when Mrs. E. J. Stinson's club entertained. It was in the form of a contest and the prizes were awarded the following; solist; Miss Hilda Brown; Miss Eleanor Brown; Wright and Irene Hololm; duet, Misses Cora Etheridge and Narcissus Thomas. The sermon by Rev. Walton helped greatly. Rev. deNain of the M. E. Church, New York; Rev. Corbin of the Club last Friday night. Dr. J. H. Ashby, of Ashbury Park, N. J., was a guest of our community last week: Mrs. and Mrs. Yates and Miss Yates, Mrs. Springfield, Mrs. guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Tucker last week. Mrs. Yates was former- viss Mildred Lawson, of Newport News, a sister of Mrs. Tucker. Cobrin and niece, Mrs. Helen Sample, moved to Gloucester County last week. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, of Mont- omery, Ala., visit visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stinson Simmons. The United Order of Sons and Daughters of Peace held their grand sitting at the Masonic hall here last week. A large delegation was in attendance and a profitable session held. A sight-seeing tour in auto buses and banquet last Friday night were some of the features. PASTOR CLOSES SERIES OF DANCE SERMONS PASTOR CLOSES SERIES OF DANCE SERMONS Feels Convinced That Norfolk Agrees With His Position On The Evil Influence It Impares. Rev. C. P. Madison closed his series of sermons on dancing at Second Calvary Baptist church last Sunday night. It is estimated that the attack was for a less than 8,000. The sermons were sensational in many respects, as the preacher confined his attacks to no particular degree of dancing or class of people but questioned the morals of all that dance. He stated on last Sunday night that he delivered assentments but the majority of people that heard him were convinced that his position was right. Dr. Madison said that he delivered the sermons upon a Divine inspiration that he had received to deliver them to Norfolk citizens. Many of the people that heard the attacks on dancing from the pastor state that they are waiting to be shown before they can decide what reform they have brought over the dance, they watch and see if the dance placards appear any less on the street. At any rate, the reform has been brought to Second Calvary, as that church has adopted a resolution to evoke a number of a thirty days who is found guilty of dancing. The minister will begin a new series this Sunday night, starting with the "Bootleger." This fellow he characterizes as Norfolk's next major sinner and if the preacher is as strong as he is, the pastor was on dancing, he will receive a pretty description from the pulit. Travelers Aid Report For June To Colored Auxiliary, Travelers Aid Society, the following report is respectfully submitted to you for the month of June: Travelers Aid work for the month of June was interesting and lively, proving to be an inevitable help to travelling people, not only did the workers seek the travelers, but the travelers sought the workers. Extreme hot weather did not, nor does it ever interefere wit ht regular routine of schedules at the railways and boat lines. The present excursion season makes the work at terminals well as ethers express their appreciation of the valuable services of Travelers Aid. SOME INTERESTING CASES TIMESDAY CASES 1. Mum Lillie Lilley, 192 years old, and Annette Smith, 12 years old, school girl friends from Wilson, N. C. Addresses respectively, 509 Mercer street, Spring street, living near each other, came on a visit to Mary's sister, Mrs. Maggie Faltz, 3008 West avenue, Newport News, Va., which was the address of her employer, Mr. Hemmelworth. The sister of Mary had failed to meet the girl accorded among strangers. They were assured that they were safe and in the hands of their friends, Travelers Aid, and were going to be helped in reaching their sister. Learning that the sister was to come from Newport News to meet the girls, they were conducted to the C. and O. station, thinking that she would come on the 3:22 train. maneuvered to the C. L. porter to send anyone calling for two little girls to the C. and O. for them. Really the sister did call soon afterwards, much excited, stating she had chased around from station to station for hours in Norfolk and Portsmouth trying to find the girls. Misunderstanding of schedules had caused, all of the inconvenience given to Travelers Aid for the safe protection of the little girls. June 1922. 2 A woman came from a city. some distance off to visit her husband who was working somewhere around Norfolk. The address of her husband was given as Long Job Road, which was located in a local post office nor by anyone else. It was a puzzle trying to locate that husband for three or four days. The woman was plac'd in the Y. W. C. A., while Travelers Aid wrote the husband mailing the letter to Gen. John S. McCormick said she had formerly sent his mail. After visiting the post office a number of times and not seeing her husband come for his mail, she grew impatient and was not there when 'she' came back. Going to the office again she was informed that he had called there and left message for her to see him Saturday at the Southern Railway station. The frantic wife, despairing because she hadn't been able to afford for the Travelers Aid to keep-track of her. She finally met him at the station on the fifth day, to be reprimanded for her experience in trying to make her husband a surprise gift. Because Travelers Aid contrived the plan which enabled her to find her husband. Dr. Daniel L. Reed Lectures in N. C. Jarvisburg, N. C—Rev. Daniel L. Reed, filled the pulitat at Corinth Baptist Church Sunday, August 20th, and preached to a large audience. He delivered in an able manner a very logical sermon. At the same time, he delivered an educational address. The author is an unassigned TERM PROFESSOR KERLIN SON GETS APPOINTMENT WEEPS AWAY JAIL TERM PROFESSOR KERLIN FOR HER ONLY SON GETS APPOINTMENT Raleigh, N. C. "Tears" as they go nowadays; don't have the effect that they use to have. There are so many brands of them; stage tears, flapper tears and the like that the masculine heart seldom softens now at the sight of the feminine eye draped with sacred power, and this was clearly evidenced in Judge Harris' court. Wake County last week. The Judge had just sentenced a colored lad to sixty days on the road for slapping a Carolina belle when the boy's old mother who had listened went. "He's the only boy I got," she wailed. "Can you get along without him for thirty days," the Judge asked. The motherly tears and wails had worked, however, and before the woman could answer the Judge had reduced the boy's sentence to $10.00 and cost. The mother led her boy, Alex Gray from the court room. She had plead a better case than the ablest state lawyer would have been able to do. here upon the invitation of the president of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. In this address the speaker chose for his subject, "What Must the Negro do to Win." In a convincing manner he pointed out to his audience many desirable ad possible of attainment for the better welfare of the race. First Baptist Church Sunday school was nicely attended. Several visitors were present. Mrs. Martha Bell illustrated the lesson in fitting a dress for an excellent sermon. At 3 p.m., a special sermon was preached by Rev. Mills, of Norfolk, for the benefit of the Great Union Rally of which Mrs. Martha Bell is president, Mrs. Evelyn presides, Mrs. Evelyn Bail, Secretary, Mrs. Estella Jeffres, assistant secretary; and Mr. Haley treasurer. Music was rendered by the Junior choir. An inspiring address was delivered by Mr. K. Monday evening a profitable entertainment was given at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Walker, of 42nd St. for the benefit of the First Baptist church. Sunday afternoon on Conway Shore a pleasant afternoon was spent by the members of First Baptist Church. There was a fish frying and TON INSTITUTE BOYDTON BOYDTON INSTITUTE Boydton, Va. DR. CHARLES S. A grand old school that has noblest leaders both men and women for Boydton is thoroughly a Christian from the fifth grade through Ministers and Missionaries. Terms: $12.00 for four week. Electric lights, bath, hot and meals. Write for Catalog. good used furnit CHARLES S. MORRIS, Principal School that has sent out some of the strongest and women and women. Your children are safe here, highly a Christian school; that gives a good train- made through the high school. Special courses for naries. for four weeks. Working 1 hour per day. bath, hot and cold water. All modern improve- catalog. A grand old school that has sent out some of the strongest and noblest leaders both men and women. Your children are safe here, for Boydson is thoroughly a Christian school; that gives a good training from the fifth grade through the high school. Special courses for Ministers and Missionaries. Terms: $12.00 for four weeks. Working 1 hour per day. Electric lights, bath, hot and cold water. All modern improvements. Write for Catalog. d ed" furniture A little down A little EXCHANGE 626 Church St.—be little every week CHANGE STORE in St.—between Bute and Queen 626 Church St.—between Bute and Queen Her Tearful Pleadings Moved Judge's Heart And Son Goes Free After A Small Fine. LAMBERTS POINT Mrs. (Rosa Carey-Tanner) SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. Heads Department Of English At State Normal Institute, West Chester, Pa. New York City, N. Y.—Professor Robert T. Kerlin, whose open letter of protest to the governor of Texas, the execution of twelve colored men in connection with the Elaine riots of October 1919, caused his dismissal from the Virginia Military Institute, has accepted the usus head of the State Normal School at West Chester, Pa. The letter of Professor Kerlin to the governor received widespread attention at the time it was written and several editorial comments by daily papers followed, condemning the action of the Board of Trustees of the University as subservient to free speech. The professor took his dismissal without bitterness and a year later made several speeches to colored audiences in which he declared that he has dedicated his life to the task of working for justice to all men in America. Norfolk citizens were addressed by Professor Kerlin a few months ago and it will come as a great pleasure to them to know of his appointment in the present position. Lewis White Heads Evening Stars Mr. Lewis N. White, widely known in the Fraternal Circle, was elected Grand President of the Supreme Order of Young Men's Evening Stars at their annual session held in this city Tuesday, August 15th. Many delegates were present and the best of them were one of the best in the history of the organization. he reports of the officers showed increased finances and membership during the closing year. The following Grand Officers were elected: Lewis N. White, grand president; Herbert B. Ward, grand president; Mrs. Lola Walker, grand recording secretary; Joseph Wilson, grand treasurer; James Riddick, grand chaplain; Willio Lee, grand district deputy; Alexander Watts, grand conductor; J. W. Williams, grand inner guard; Geo. Tynes, grand outer guard; Samuel Womax, grand marshall. pig roast given and other refreshments were on sale. Friday evening the meeting was held in the Sunday school Annex. Much work was accomplished. ---Headquarters for 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. SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. WANTS OAKWOOD 1-2 S AUTIFUL building lots gat Oakwood or Old Power Houses Ocean View car; owner set of town. Attractive price for cann, or easy format, large Princess Anne, Anne, Norfolk Land Shop Seawell, 335 Arcade Bldg., Phone 32794. WANTED—COLORED MEN TO qualify for sleeping car and train passenger unessential. Training required. Unshaded. Shire W. W. Baggress, St. Louis, 8-12-4t. WANTED—8 OR 4 ROOM APART- ments. Close in—In first class district by September 11. Apply to 405 Queen Street, or Phone 27342, 8-12-2k. Announcement Dr. Josiah Bailey, Jr., M. T. D. Chirospiro, 942 Church street, corner Galyett. During the month of August, my office-hours will be viz 9 a.m., to 2 p. m., 4 p. m., to 6. 8-5-41 WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools. 10 Principals for City Schools. 100 Teachers for Rural Schools. 40 Teachers for City Schools. 25 Teachers for High Schools. In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries ranging from $00 to $200 per month. Terms 8 to 9 months—Session 1922-1923. Teachers free for thirty days. Apply to: INTERMATE COLORED TEACHERS' AGENYE'-50LN. Third Street, Richmond, Va. 8-19-17. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE our Hemistitching and picoting attachment to do good work on any and all machines. Simple and easily made easily with this useful attachment. Price, with full instructions, $2.50. Oriental Novelty Co. Box II, Corpus Christi, Texas. 8-26-1 PLAY TO WIN YOUR GAME OF life. Success's Secrets and personality revealed. 10 cents. Give Birth date. Thompson-Heywood, 226 Chronicle Blvd. San Francisco, Cal. 8-25-17. FARMER WANTED! Good farm man who can tend small farm. Spend time live in and wood farm. Spend time party. Apply to Ferratt Hardware Company, 666 Church St., Norfolk, Va. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND, ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up. Address, "MONEY, this paper. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF VIRGINIA, ON THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1922 Either Patterson Va; In Chancery Complaintant Richard Kearn Defendant The object of this suit is for the complaint to obtain from the defendant a divorce in the case of a wrongdoing section; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear before the court and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTIMONDS: By Cora P. Parker, D. C. J. M. Harrison, p. q. IN MEMORIAM THOMAS JERNIGAN Wintom, N.C. August 16, 1916. MEMORIAM AGNES V. BROWN 1373 O'Keefe Street Died August 24, 1920. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my husband, Cyrus Portlock, who died August 25th, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. CARD OF THANKS. Mrs. Alice Hairston wishes to thank the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company for their prompt payment of policy of her son Willie Byrd Hairston, who died Aug 9, 1922. The amount paid was $500.00. She also wishes to advise all young men to take out a policy with the company most closely and promptly serve their race. She also wishes to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the illness and death of her son. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to take this method to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of my daughter and Annie O. Whitehurst also for their words of sympathy and for the many designs. MRS. ANNIE P. WHITEHURST and Family. INEXPENSIVE And healthful—refreshing and thirsty quenching—their iced tea brewed from CHEESE tea is 86c a pound. A real 86c blend! Treat it—be convinced. C. D. KENNY CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure of publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct same. No charges will be made to the individual articles are not purely news.—Society Editor. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright, and announce the marriage of their cousin, Mrs. Lillie Trower to Mr. Frank Cable, which took place July 11, 1922. Misses Pauline and Rosa Steward, of Smith street are visiting their mother and relatives in Manson, N.C. Miss Bertha Harris, 1355 Church street left the city Saturday for New York and Boston visiting friends and relatives. Mr. James Edwards and friend Mr. Hawkins, of Henderson, N. C, were the guests of Mr Miles A. Paige Sunday. They left for their home on the same afternoon on the 9:30 via Seaboard Air Line. Mrs. Lizzie H. Paige and sister, Miss Emma V. Hargrave, are still in Henderson, N. C, by the bedside of their sick mother, Mrs. Susannah Hargrave. --- Rev. Daniel L. Reid, of Washington, D. C., who is now pastoring in the Old North State made a trip to Norfolk this week and called at the Guide office. Dr. S. P. Cooke has returned from his vacation after attending the Bishop's Council in Chattanooga, Tenn., and visiting relatives in Henderson and Weldon. The Blind Joy Globe Concert Company, of Norfolk were the guest of the citizens of Sedley, Va., on the first Sunday and Monday in August. They stopped at the home of Mr. Davis and were royally entertained. --- Mrs. Annie R. Morris, of 732 Lexington street left Sunday for Newark, N. J. She will also visit Jersey City, New York and Philadelphia and at the convention of the U. N. I now in session at Liberty Hall, New York. --- Mrs. Lula Johnson, of 1320 Outten street, left Sunday for Washington, D. C., where she will visit Mrs. S. F. Taylor, 128 F. street, N. W. Mrs. Alice Winfield and sister, Mrs. Mabel Barrow, will spend the week-end in Dinwiddie County, Va., visiting their sister, Mrs. Viola Robinson and other relatives. Mr. Arthur Knight will spend several days in Petersburg and Dinwiddie County. While in Dinwiddie he will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brown, 1387 O'Keefe street left the city for New York and Asbury Park. Mrs. Mabel Bailey, Mrs. Clarence Russell and Mrs. Merman of Lynchburg spent the week-end at Bay Shore. Miss Elizabeth King and Miss Lillian Jones left Friday to visit Philadelphia, New York and Washington, D. C. On Friday a party composed of Mrs. Jennie Roberts, Miss Belle Gibbs, Miss Amelia Dozier, motored to Munden accompanied by Mr. Custis Riddick to be entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butts, sister of Mrs. Riddick. Mr. Riddick, Mrs. Williams, Miss Amelia Dozier and Miss Belle Gibbs, of Elizabeth City, spent a week with their cousin, Mrs. Jennie Roberts. Mrs. R. H. Dodson and daughter, Julia, after having spent three weeks in the mountains are now in Talsey, Va., visiting the Negro Agricultural Fair. --- Mr. and Mrs. Clayborne Allen and Mrs. John H. Terrell of Baltimore, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harrison in Washington Avenue. Mr. Randall Portlock, a former Norfolk boy, but now living in the Windy City, has been invited to visit, friends have recently. Mr. Portlock has been from Norfolk twenty-four years. Mr. Landon Jessup, left Tuesday for Providence, R. I. where he goes to visit his family. Miss Eva Collins formerly of this city, but who has been living in Brooklyn, N.Y. for past year or more is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young, 1415 Calvert street. Mrs. Mary F. Lawton, responding to a call, left New York Wednesday, August 3rd to visit her sick brother, Mr. Wiley Stallings of Drumhill, N. C. After spending 14 days with him she came to visit her brother, Mr. Wiley Stallings of Drumhill street, Barkley Ward. Mrs. Lawton remained with Mr. Stallings for three days after which she returned to New York Thursday, the 17th. **** Misses Burnett Crowson and Lettia White chaparroned by Mrs. Verna Young left Tuesday for New York and return they will enter Columbia University in New York City where they will resume their studies. OBITUARY Annie O. Whitehurst died one month ago today, July 23, at the home of her mother Mrs. Annie P. Whitehurst after four months' illness. She gave Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday, July 25th, at 3:00 o'clock, the services were conducted, by Rev Madison. There were many beautifloral designs also Mrs. Winward sang a beautiful solo. She is survived by a mother, Mrs. Winward, his sister Mrs. Elizabeth Liggins of New York and four brothers, Mr. J. L. W. Whitehurst of Philadelphia, Pa., and Messrs. Elias, Alphonso and Ulysses Whitehurst of this city. The remains were taken by the family for burial, composed by the family for burial. Dr. and Mrs. Trigs motivated to Washington, D. C. to attend the National Medical Association. Dr. J. T. Givens attended the Medical Association this week. Dr. W. S. Scarborough, Ex-President of Wilberforce, University now connected with the Agricultural Department at Washington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Ferebee, during the week of the National Negro Business League. Dr. and Mrs. Southall Bass had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Dr. M. John, Mrs. Gandy, of Petersburg, Miss Nellie Benson of St. Louis, Mo. and Miss Emily Coffee of Washington, D. C. Mrs. H. C. Young entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Ethel Merriman of Lynchburg, Va., who has the guest of Mrs. Mabel B. Law, born on Sutton street, Monday from six on eight o'clock. Games were played after which refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Tabb of 826 Brewer street left Saturday, August 19th for New York City. Mrs. Esther Fields left on August the eleventh for Matthews, Va. She will spend the winter. Mrs. Mollie Jackson of 1524 Outen street had as her guest last week, Misses Marie Faulk and Helen Tate of Hertford, N. C. Mrs. Jackson left Saturday for Newark, N. --- Mr. W. H. Morris and daughter, Miss Obelia of 115 Goff street left the city last week for Philadelphia, Pa., Youngstown and Cleveland, and New York relatives. They will stop in New York for a few days on their return. Mr. Viola Bowe, after a two week' star visit, has cousin Miss Calle Bellany in Tarboro, N. C, and Rev. and Mrs. Preston Dickens of Rocky Mount, N. C. Miss Gertrude Toliver and Mrs. Consula D) Kesling left the city this week for Newark, N. J., Atlantic City and New York to spend the rest of the summer. Mrs. Mary Myers has returned to her home in Atlantic City, N. J. after spending two weeks with Mrs. Annie McGee. --- Mr. Neverson F. Parker returned to his home 607 Bank street after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. M. L. Parker in Eastville, Va. Mr. David H. Edwards, a senior in law at Howard University is spending a few days in the city with his family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Fonvielle, had as their guests last week, Mr. Johnson, editor of the Savannah Georgia Tribune and Mrs. Scott of Goldsboro, N. C. Mr. Delmont Gray of 1362 O'Kaefe street is spending the summer on a touring trip in the Blue Ridge mountains and will return in September. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Sarah Harrell left Sunday, August 20th for Newark, N. J., to attend the Elks Convention. She will also visit friends in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. William A. Young of Boston, Mass., is visiting his sister, Mrs. Carrie E. Harvest of 1110 Pollard street, Lindenwood accompanied by his friend Mr. Aaron Smith also of Boston, Mass. Mr. Young and Mr. Scott were both formerly of Norfolk. ```markdown ``` Master Clarence Myrick Jr., the grandson of Mrs. L. C. Kearney, returned Monday afternoon after a two-month's visit in Raleigh with his cousin, Willie Moye, Jr. Miss Alice Burney, 1614 Church street is visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina. Miss Sadye M. Spence, after having undergone a successful operation at St. Vincent de Paul, is able to be home again. Miss Belle Ransome left Monday for Washington, D. C., to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Jernigan. Mrs. Lillian Jones Bell left Friday to visit friends in New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Miss Octavia Waters entertained a number of friends at a dinner party Tuesday afternoon from one of her Burrus street in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Evelyn of Delaware and Mme. Robinson of Baltimore, Md., the traveling evangelist. Mrs. Southall Bass entertained a number of friends Wednesday morning from eleven to two o'clock in honor of Misses Georgia and Alice Nugent of Louisville, Ky., who are spending some time with their sister Mrs. Ida N Paey. The guests numbered 12, and then there was Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson of Petebee who is the guest of Mrs. F. S. Tucker. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. Creekmore of Deep Creek were host and hostess Thursday of the "Talent" initial house party of the "Talent" tennis games were played, luncheon and dancing and lawn fetes featured in the day's pleasure. --- Mrs. Rose of Columbia, S. C., was among the visiting ladies to the National Negro Business League and was entertained in the home of the Mrs. Saunders, 725 Chapel street. She left Saturday in company with Dr. and Mrs. Levy of Florence, S. C., in the Cadillac Washington, D. C., to attend the Medical Association. Attorney and Mrs. R. McCunts Andrews and son, Master Wesley Jefferson, of Durham, N. C., spent last week in the city in attendance on the Negro Business League. Mrs. Watt Terry of Brockton, Mass., was among the visiting ladies to the Business League last week. Mrs. Gordon of St. Louis, formerly Miss Hunton, spent last week in the city attending the Business League. While here she was entertained in the home of Mrs. Chas. Bibbins on Lexington street. Mrs. W. H. Crocker, Mrs. Robert Williams and Miss Marshall of Sufok, Va., passed through the city last Wednesday en route to Niagara point, Cranston, and other points of interest where they will spend several weeks. Miss Jones uf. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., was the guest of Mrs. Jimma Alston during her stay here last week. --- Mrs. Josenburger of Forth Smith, Ark., was the guest of Mrs. S. B. Noble of Chapel street while in the city attending the National Business League. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis of Morrisville, Pa., spent the week in the city attending the National Negro Business League and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Salisbury of Chapel street: Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker had as their guests last week, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson of Petersburg, Va. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Darden of Petersburg, spent several days in the city last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Trigg. Mr. Woodley Lawrence, who has been confined in Dixie Hospital since the first of June is spending a few days with his parents before going to John Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, Md., to have his leg bone reset. --- Misses Emily Coffee. and Sadie White of Washington, D. C., Miss Mary Calvert of Margarettsville, N. C., and Mr. Berry O'Kelly of Method, N. C., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young last week. Miss Mehlenger of Washington, D. C, spent sime time at Bay Shore Hotel was the week-end guest of Mrs. H. C. Young. Mrs. Ethel Morriman of Lynchburg, Va., spent sometime in the city as the guest of Mrs. W. E. Bailey. --- The members of the Excelsior Band left Sunday evening for Newark, N. J., in company with the Elks delegation. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich left Saturday for Washington, D. C., to attend the National Medical Association and to visit relatives. Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Byrd and daughters, Misses Wilhemina and Florence motored to Washington, D. C., to attend the Medical Association. Drs. G. H. H. Francis, G. J. Bowens and E. D. Burke were among the professional men who left Monday for Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fannie Turner White of Richmond, Va., was a visitor in the city last week. --- Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fowler of 41st street left Tuesday morning for New York, where he will stay until Sep. 10th visiting relatives and friends. WATERMELON FEAST On Wednesday, August 16th the members of the Woman's Auxiliary to the Business League gave a sight seeing tour of the city which ended with a watermelon feast at Bailey's Park. The visitors seemed well pleased with Norfolk and the melons. VISITING LADIES GUESTS The visiting ladies to the National Negro Business League were entertained at whist at the home of Mrs. J. E. Diggs on Friday morning, August eighteenth from eleven to two o'clock. The spacious living room was beautifully decorated with farnish flowers and a most delightful morning was spent. Dainty refreshments were served. MRS. P. L. BARBER HOSTESS Mrs. P. L. Barber was hostess on Friday from three to five o'clock in the morning to Judaea to the National Negro Business Institute, a large number of visitors were present and an enjoyable afternoon was spent. Refreshments were served by the staff of the office. Titus, Mrs. Lucy Burnham and Mrs. Alma Barber Merrick. --- MOONLIGHT OUTING. The members of the National Negro Business League and visitors were royally entertained at Bailey's Palace, Pine Grove, August 18th. Music was furnished by a stringed orchestra and the Excelsior Band. All left having spent a most delightful evening, and having a delightful outing was given to Hampton and Shore by Hampton Institute. A delicious dinner was served in the school dining room and the grounds and buildings were inspected by the guests, who had been conveyed over large boat provided by the school. --- Mr. Joseph L. Pugh, Jr., of 1251 Factory street, left Friday via the Norfolk and Western, for Cincinnati, O., from which place he will go to Chicago, Ill., to remain for an indefinite period. CENTRAL COMMITTEE A. C. E. LEAGUE. The Central Committee of the Local Allen Christian Endeavor League Union met at John M. Brown A. M. E. Church Friday, Aug. 11, 1922 at 7:30 p. m. Various committees were completed. The spirit of co-operation and desire make Virginia the leading A. C. E. L. State was manifested. Every Leaguer a Booster is the slogan. ♠ ♠ ♠ Come to Trinity A. M. E. Church, Sunday, September 10 1922, 3 p. m. Big Mass Meeting/ Hear Echoes from the Chicago Connectional Young People's Council Congress. Young People's Council presiding will be held at St. James A. M. E. Church Berkley 2nd Friday in September 7:30. 家 家 家 The Imperial Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, August 20 at the residence of Mr. Charles Woodward, St. Paul St. The meeting was opened by prayer by Mr. Emilee Windfield after which business was transacted. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Vic Rasberry, Sunday, August 27th. Theodore Dallagan, Daggan, Shadrack Smith, Encelade field, Lucas Robertson, Calvin Bridgeford, Charles Woodard and Victor Rasberry Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Edna Antoinette Banks, daughter of Mrs. Elsie Morris, to Mr. James Kometh Lymus, son of Mrs. Octavia Carter, March 26th, 1922. Mr. and Mrs. Lymus will make their home at 514 Scott street. Mrs. E. A. Felton of Hertford, N.C., passed through the city last week en route to Washington, D. C., where she is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. Felton of Foley, and old subscriber to the Guide and called our office for an inspection of our plant. Rev. F. D. Holmes, formerly of Norfolk, now pastoring in Courtland, Wash., and prominent visitors to the city last week. Don't miss the Minature Congress at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Berkley Sunday, Sept. 1, 3:00 p. m., and hear echoes from the Congress at Chicago. THE GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB (Male) The Golden Leaf Social Club meet with Mr. Ernest J. Faison, 1259 Wide street. The meeting was opened by a short prayer. The honor and financial rolls were called. The program then took place which the critic had made to report. After the adjourned to meet with Mr. William H. Ward, 38 Church St. Those present were Messra, William H. Ward, Charlie T. Jones, George H. Timberlake, Carlton B. Clark, Samuel E. Robinson, William V. Fuller, Kelvit E. Shaw and Ernest Faison. A very delicious and refreshing repast was served. * THE CLERICAL WOMEN'S CLUB OF NORFOLK ENTERTAINS THE VISITING LADIES OF THE BUSINESS LEAGUE. * On Friday evening, August 18th, the Clerical Women's Club of Norfolk gave a reception at the home of the Club, the Receptionists, Boulevard Terrace, in honor of ladies attending the Business League. The spacious reception hall was filled with visiting ladies and gentimen who had attained success in business and in education and pleasure to the Club. The officers and members of the Club were introduced to the visitors by Mrs. P. B. Young. A delicious refreshment and all present expressed themselves as having had a lovely time. The Club, which was organized in July, 1922, consists of about twenty-one young ladies who are employed as clerks in reputable colored institutions. Its aims are to improve the members along each one's parish and did those entertaining their different business interests for social purposes. The meetings of the club are held in the Director's room of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. The officers and members of the club are as follows: Mrs. J. C. Brooks, President; Miss J. E. Johnson, Vice-President; Mrs. M. E. Milne Secretary; Miss R. Smith, Assistant Secretary; Miss Lauy Smith, Treasurer; Mmeades Eleanor W. Young, Courtney Alexander, Adeline Ward, Viola Braue, Ruth Dowdell, Misses Wanser Bagnall, Lillian F. Taylor, Fannie Spratley, Addie Jordan, Mamie Pugh, Emily Frazier, Bertha Douglas, Amneth Harrison, Mabel Cowling, Bitel Riddick and Mabel Owens. Mrs. Catherine Smith, of 404 Columbus Ave, Boston, Mass., who A On the $1.00 a week plan you may purchase a pair of KRYPTOKS; the only two sight-far and near invisible bifocals. We are the only manufacturers of these glasses on Church Street. Come in and see how this wonderful glass is made. Salasky Optical Co. 743 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. RED DEVIL LYE W. SARRIED WEST 911-5-22- NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRANBY ST. SPANDORFER, the Jeweler Because we cut out the following unnecessary expenses: No National Advertising—No Expensive Traveling Salesmen—No Costly Fancy Containers. These things cost a lot of money—someone has to pay it—you know who. Swift's Premium HAMS, 6 to 10 Pounds, average—Pound 35c Swift's Premium Sliced BACON, ½ Pound Carton only 23c Fancy Strip BACON. By the piece, av. 3 lbs—Pound 17c D. P. EGGS, Selected Stock—Dozen in Carton for 30c D| P. EGGS, Extra Quality—Dozen in Carton 33c Best Purse LARD, Cut from original tub—Pound 15c Kingan's Corned Beef HASH—2 pound can 12½c Wilson's Corned BEEF—No. 2 Can 19c D. P. BREAD, Full Pound Loaf for 6c D. P. CARD, Bound 25c has been visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Evans, 724 Brewer street for four weeks, left Saturday for Brooklyn, N. Y., and Jersey City for eight or ten days stay. She will reach home about Sept. 1st. Miss Either S. Morris daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Morris is in Norfolk, visiting friends. She is spending a week at Ocean Rest, her fathers Summer home down at the will visit in Portsmouth, Master Clience B. is also visiting friends in Norfolk. Dr. Morris left on last Saturday for Hamilton Ontario, Canada. Mr. Richard Branch who spent the summer with his brother, Mr. Richard Branch in Detroit, Mich., will leave Tuesday to spend the rest of the summer in Canada. While away Mr. Branch visited Mr. and Mrs. Hall in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Rebecca Branch left Sunday for Ivor, Va., to visit her mother-in-law, Mrs. Eliza Warren. She was accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Baker. LITTLE BAY BEACH Aug.23—John Wesley M. E. Church Aug. 28—H. y Rideand Dance. Aug. 31—Skull and Bones Club. Sept. 4—Yale S. Club Hay Ride and 500 Agents Wanted to enroll the names of new members and to help bring down the high cost of living. 40 Per Cent Paid to Agents! Join our Bithright Duty Club, 10 cents; 7 cent a week. We care for the sick and aid the distressed. Be reckoned by Genealogy. Read St. Luke, 6th chapter, 31st verse. A. B. Conyers, President. 652 Church St. SERVICE CALL YOUNG'S N. & P. BARAGE TRANSFER Dial 28242 or 33545 8-19-4t. Little Bay Beach For the rest of the summer any churches or organizations wishing to be allowed to sell ice cream. The prices for the grounds will be the same. Apply, Journal and Guide Office, 711 Highland Ave., Phone 23100. WILSON FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 605 Middlesex Street Berkley—Norfolk, Va. Day and Night Service A Howard—Manager SUGAR Le POUND Tuesday and Wednesday. Everything that you use at wholesale prisons, and 40 for particulars. Stylla, Community Stores Inc., Store No. 2, 801 Ave., B, Norfolk, Va. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST IN METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING HELPING MANY WITH POOR VISION Dr. Dudley Cooper Does Not Claim To Restore Sight To Blind Many people who suffer headaches, dizzy spells and poor vision are re-available in the upstown section. Dr. Cooper is a registered eyesight specialist and was formerly located on Granby Street. He has the latest, most modern equipment, backed by our warehouse, and are assured a high standard of service when you have him to test your eyes. Dr. Cooper's office is at 704 Church &ropanitan Bank Building, downs irre. Why Go Down Town? STOP AT THE Midway Confectionery for your Confectioneries, Ice Cream, Salt Drinks, Tobaccoes, Cigars, Cigarettes, and, All the Newspapers and Magazines. Correct Service, and Above all COURTESY JOHN, WRIGHT, Proptetor 1318 CHURCH STREET Between Johnston Avenue and Golf Street NUT SLUNDAES AND ICE CREAM SODAS KEMP'S 1029½ CHURCH STREET Almorga Opp. Attucks Theatre COMMUNITY SCHOOL REPAIRING 818 IRINGham Street BETTSMOUTH, VA. PREET CLASS WORMMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS PHONE 26489 All flavors 50c a quart. Put up in sanitary containers. We deliver any wheres. Try our Superior Service. All merchandise at Cut rates. Church St. and highland Ave. HIGHLAND PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist Anyway In Attendance Any Your Neighbor FOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS 50c PER WEEK EWS OF THE CHURCHES Secret Talks on Problems and General Discussion Will Be Featured on Program. The officers and teachers of the Sunday School of Portsmouth District, in and about Tidewater will hold a Sunday School Workers Conference in the A. M. E. Church at South Hill Tuesday and Wednesday, September 16th and 6th, beginning at noon at block a. m. The conference will be informal and while a program has been prepared time is to be given for the discussion of problems. Given here, the needs will be given as follows: "The needs of our Sunday School," "The Best Methods of grading and Classifying the Sunday School," "The Best Method for securing order and attention in the departments and Classes," "The Best method of Securing the Highest Standard of Efficiency," Lectures and reviews of Old and New Testament scriptures. A Symposium, "What is the greatest need of the Sunday School. A staff of able instructors will be on hand to provide." Rev. M. E. Davis, P. E., Rev. G. B. Shaw, pastor. JOHN M. BROWN CHURCH A large number of children greeted Supt. W. H. Addison last Sunday morning. The services were well attended. The pastor delivered an interesting and effective sermon from the text "And took upon Him the form of a servant." Subject "Christ a messenger," will. 8.5. His course was logical throughout and all who heard him were convinced that Jeans came to serve. The League exercises were conducted by Mr. H. Barnes who made the occasion one worth while. An unusually large audience greeted the pastor at the evening. service. Text preached Luko subject "The fool's treasurer." The audience adopted a plan for the next ten weeks that is meeting with a hearty response from the entire membership. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. The great multitude in attendance last Sunday had an opportunity to take a restrospective view of the progress of Christianity since the time when Jesus advised his disciples to watch and pray as well as cardy the sermon of the pastor from the subject, "The Record of Results," text Mark 16:20. This discourse was another in the series, "The great things in Christianity" and was very effective in that strong men were called to attend and to be B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. Many delegates to the National Negro Business League were in attendance. At 3 p. m., the regular monthly communion service was held In the evening services Rev. F. H CHURCH DIRECTORY MINT BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Newbern and street. Sunday school, $180 a. $190 a. m. and $240 p. m.; Wednesdays at 8 p. m. Conference on thursday, at $180 a. m. Rev. Michael H. Bowling pastor. BOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH— Madison, R. D. pastor. Sunday service— 8 p. m. prayer meeting; $180 a. m. Sunday service; and Friday night before the prayer meeting and Friday night before the prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Bee Rive; first and second Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8 p. m. Bee Rive; second Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8 p. m. Bee Rive; second Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8 p. m. BOND BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERTS' PINE, Cor. 458, Pine Avenue—Sunday service; 8 p. m. prayer meeting; $180 a. m. prayer meeting; $180 a. m. B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m. praying; weekly services; Tuese and Friday services; 8 p. m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. Church rehearsal, Friday 8 p. m. Conference on thursday, at $180 a. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, Pastor. JOHN WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHES - Corner Goff and Griffin - Sta. Louis, MO. 631-262-2222 meeting 9:30 Sunday school 11:51 a.m. preaching 5:00 p. m. 5:00 p. m. Epworth League; 7:30 p. m. preaching; 7:30 p. m. meeting 9:30 p. m. are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. N. R. McKnif, 1'46 Chienzola St. "HOW TO GET WHAT WITH YOU IN THE CBS AND HAPPINESS" SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The two wondered little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand messenger, the boxes of the great ending Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00 and 1.50 to cover postage and packings. Your money for it, at once. Send to Lee S. Osman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Make Yourself More Attractive No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and at- tractiveness by a Quinade, will help to beautify and improve; the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to up in any style its length will permit. Ashby of Asbury Park, N. J., preached a great sermon from the subject, "The Personality of God," text Jer. 32:27. The congregation was admonished to enter into a contract with God who hears, sees and knows all. Bring your friends to service this Sunday, especially the aged and to watch and pray as well as carry infirm. Special features. GRACE P. E. CHURCH. The Church school last Sunday was very good in attendance, lively music and interesting lessons. The morning and evening services were large in attendance. At the evening service the Rector preached a very inspiring sermon bringing out God's desire for the advancement of His people, to live life and the great privilege for every one to embrace this opportunity. The services of the church 9:30 Sunday School; 11 n. m. Morning Prayer sermon; 7:30. Prayer and sermon anybody is invited to all these services. BOLLING BROOK (J. P. Henley) Sunday school lesson was beautifully outlined last Sunday by deacon T. J. Williamson. Rev. Jones, of Philadelphia preached at the morning hour. A wonderful program was given by me in B. P. U.; Miss Sarah Crumpler rendered a solo and an instrumental duet was had from Messrs. George and Sylvester Washington. Rev. E. M. Washington preached an able sermon on Sunday for Brown left. Sunday for Gloucester County to do evangelistic work. * Mrs. Rosa Brown, his wife, and Eliza Sweeney left Sunday afternoon or New York to attend the Grand Jury to be a judge. Mr. Elisha Brounton, died Monday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs Sadie Brooks, of First street. A. M. E. USHERS The regular monthly meeting of the United Ushers of the A. M. E. Church of Virginia will hold their annual August at the clock of the Sunday John August at the clock of the Monday John M. Brown A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, Virginia, at which hour all of the officers and members are earnest requested to be present. All of the officers and members are needed for this year. The officers are very desirous that the Union reach its highest place in efficiency and proficiency in the A. M. E. Church of Virginia. MR. R. L. GREETER, President MRS. ANNIE CARTWERT, Sec. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION CHURCH SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. CHARGES DROPPED The chrages preferred against Mr. Joseph Brown and Mr. Lonnie Perry by Mr. Jett Hopkins, members of Garrele's temple, were dismissed upon hearing by the church, as they were not sustained by the evidence presented. COLORED MAN'S GOOD MEMORY A PUZZLE Jim Gilmore, aged fifty-six, who lived in the town of Greenville, Tex., is said by scientists who have examined him, to possess one of the most remarkable memories known. With education and training, Gilmore quotes an quote any verse in the Bible suggested to him. He answers any questions pertaining to the Civil War, the Spanish-American War and the late World War, giving dates of all outstanding events. He can name every station on the road from San Francisco to New York on the principal transcontinental roads. There seems to be no limit to the amount of poetry Gilmore can quote. "The Sinking of the Titanic," numbering 40 verses, and "The World War from Beginning to End," in 60 verses and three other parte, is another literary achievement of which he can be heard as traveled extensively and possesses a excellent vocabulary for one of limited education. "Ezhegan." DENBEIGH, VA. The Church Union' convened, at Blooming Zion Baptist Church Sunday. The Union was largely attended. An excellent program was held after prayer by Rev. E. J. Sousa, Newport News, Rev. James Edwards, of Portsmouth prescheduled an able sermon. "Miss White taught us how to be the First Baptist Church Sunday school will give a picnic to Buckroach Beach and the Orphans Home Wednesday, August 23rd. "Mrs. Vic White, who has been ill is much improved. "Thank you, said the druggist, I don't care if I do. "And with a gratified smile he poured a second stuff drink out of the blue china jar丹瓶 itself." SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Vizirina Seculary and College, Lynchbush, Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON THE SECOND RETURN FROM FROM EXILE. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON August 27th. NEHEMIAH'S PRAYER—Nehemiah I:1:11. GOLDEN TEXT. The supplication of a titanian availble much in its working. Jacob, 5:10. 1. The Grief of Nehemiah Vs. 1-4. The first condition of sympathy is knowledge, and the second is atten- tion to what we do know. Dr. Alex- ander Maclaren. He wrote that Nehemiah was so grieved at the desolation of the city and sepulchres of his fathers and that he was so jealous for the laws of the God of Judah, we can justly infer that he was brought up by priests, and that he was the history and law of the Jewish people. Doubtless because of his probity and ability, he was appar- ently at an early age appointed by Artexosus king of Geria, to the king of Israel, of the power to the king. Prof R. D. Wilson. Nehemiah was born in a foreign land, he had never been to Jerusalem yet he was deep into information of his people. He asked Hanani concerning the Jews of the captivity and about Jezus, and that the remnant were great affliction and re- in a foreign land, he had never been to Jerusalem, yet he was deeply interested in the welfare of his people. He asked for the Jews of the captivity and about Jerusalem. The news that the remnant were great affliction and reproach and took the walls were broken down and gave to Nehemiah his help. He wept mourned; and fasted and prayed before God. I regard Nehemiah as one of the greatest characters of the Old Testament. Considered in the light of achievement but few equalled him. As Michelangelo the master of visualized St. Peter's; as Sir Christopher Wren's fame rests with St. Paul's in London; as Solomon is more distinguished for the temple he erected than anything else, so the name of Nehemiah is indissolubly associated with the walls of Jerusalem.—New M. B. Whitton D. D. 2 The Prayer of Nehemiah.—Vs. 5-11. Make my prayer from the beginning to end a duet; let it ever have two voices—my brother's and mine.—George Matheson. This is a model prayer; it contains the elements of true prayer. (1) Adoration-v. 5; (2) Confession-vs. 6, 7. I and my father's house have statues of the saints, and I argue against thee, have not kept thy statues and ordinances. (3) Petition, vs. 8-10; (4) Intercession-vs. 11; Urgent personal request. Let thine car be attentive to the prayer of thy servant and to thy servants who serve thee, and to the proper thy servant and grant him mercy in the sight of the king. "Where ought we not to pray? When ought we not to pray? The ear of God. is never shut—the mercy sent is never remote. It is as near as the earth, and as accessible in the market as in the sanctuary. The arrow from the bow of faith pierces heaven in the twinkling of an eye, nor through the Mediator does the faintest ejaculation of faith never fell to the ground. Ought we not then to pray without ceasing? Ought we not to continue instant in prayer?—Canon Stowell. 11.11.11. The Success of Nehemiah. Neh. 11.11.11. "Having said my prayer lot me go out and do it."—Joseph Parker. Nehemiah was cup-bearer to Arta-arxes, king of Babylonia; and the cup-bearer appeared before the king with a sad countenance. Nehemiah told the king that he was sad because the city, the place of my father, had achieved high waste and the walls thereof are burned with fire. Chapter 22; 3. Artaarxes have Nehemiah permission to go and rebuild the city of Judah. The king gave his cup-bearer a letter to present to Asaph keeper of the king's forest, that he may give Nehemiah timber to make beams for the grates of the house, etc. Nehemiah was no longer lettered to given to the governors beyond the River. And Nehemiah came to Jerusalem. "Prayer begot Pentecost the first church and giving power to Christian effort. Prayer at Articho created the missionary impulse that sent missionaries and Barnabas, the first two missionaries to the island, undertaking was intense and continued prayer, seeking to know God's will and gain his blessing. Every great advance in spiritual work in the world has been marked as an era of increased prayer. Muller's work of England, the formation of the Sikh community, the founding of the wonderful China Inland Mission, the spread of missions, in Korea, have been times of awakening in the practice of prayer. It had been said that the church can advance only on its knees." **NGGSOGRAMS.** Nehemiah the great patriot, he was sincerely concerned about the welfare of his people and his country. Nothing begets sympathy for others like a knowledge of their needy condition. No sacrifice is too great for a man to make who has a desire to help his ass fortunate brethren. Praxy is the mightiest force beneath the earth; it has accomplished more than the world has ever dreamed of. The world needs more leaders with the "we spirit" I and my fathers have sinned." CHURCH HOME ANNIVERSARY The second anniversary of the operation of the Church Home for the Aged will be observed at the First Baptist Church this Sunday at the morning service. The church will be tastefully decorated with flowers and fruits. Special seats will be reserved for invalids and aged ones who will be the guests of the occasion. After a spicy program, the pastor will preach the anniversary sermon. Names of any invalids or aged persons may be left at the of the church. Autos will call for them Sunday morning at elcvoh o'clock. Woman's Corner Conducted by MIRIAM DIXON NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Questions and Answers Dear Mrs. Dixon, I am from North Carolina has been living near my, my which is in Virginia, for about a year. A month or so ago he walked with me part of the way home, from Sunday school. He said he loved me the first time he ever saw me, and he said he would marry me in the future. I went to choir, practice, last week, he was there when I came out. A friend and I hurried, on ahead while he tried to make us wait. Did we do right? I am not having company and he knows it. I am sure he is well in his twenties. Dear Little Sister: Your letter was good all the way, if you did leave out the post mark and date. Your letter is all right and marriage is honorable, but you are too young even to talk about it with a man. If this fellow really loves you, he can wait and if it is your place, to tell him so, you can tell him so, for a brother. You write beautifully and I wish you to go to school a long, long time. Yet love will keep without ice or salt. Do not be annoyed in the way you say the law will protect you. Have it out right away and when you are a woman is time enough to weigh the heavy question of matrimony. Write me soon again, if you send stamped, addressed envelope I will write him. Yours, MIRIAM. Brown BRE Conducted By All Brownie's letters that do not appear this week will appear next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next issue. Don't get impatient, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR Brownie Stories AFRAID IN THE WOODS Linwood and Elenor lived with mother on a large farm. Their grandmother lived through the woods on the adjoining farm. They were very fond of their "Darma" and often spent the day playing outside her sunny kitchen door. Her cooky jar was seldom empty of golden brown cookies. One morning mother called the children early and told them to their work done quickly and they might spend the day with their grandmother. Happy little voices sung at their work and feet moved hastily until everything was cleared away, dishes washed and dried, milk things in applo pie order and with faces and feet shining from their recent visit home two hours to sun." Started mother, "and get here early." When the children reached the farm grandma had gone to town with eggs and chickens. They found Nannie, the young aunt, at home. The children read and soon they had the day to themselves, playing under the big trees at the back of the house. The shadows lengthened as they played, and before they realized it the sun was shining. "Oh Elenor," shouted Linwood, "we must hurry home." And catching up their hats, they hurried out into the road. When they came to the woods the little girl drew back, but Linwood was a trive little with and soothed her with trembling feet she started on. On and on they went until they came to a n grove of gnarled oaks. In the dim lights could be seen the knots and gnarls that appeared to be eyes on the ground, and two dead branches, one on either side, which appeared as long arms ready to gobble them up. Tears filled their eyes and Elenor cried loudly, "Oh! Linwood, those are the wicked fairs of the wood; they heard a familiar voice and soon their own daddy came in sight. "Oh Daddy," they cried together, "we saw the wicked fairies. One had a big mouth and two long arms, ready to gobble us up." "Show them to me, said the child, and we went up to each tree. Mr. Arnold made the children feel the knots and walk around the trees, while he held the lantern, until they were not afraid. Then they went home. The next day he took them into the wood, and then they took the trees again. After this they were never afraid of the friendly trees. THE OLD MAN happy, ever after BESSIE Dear Mrs. Dixon: I am eighteen and keeping company with a man twenty-one years old. He wishes to marry one, but my parents object. Would it be right to marry without their consent. Dear Child: Be guided by your Think King (thinking). Take this problem with you to bed early one night. Think this problem with yourself. There is plenty of time. If the man wants you, let him wait and prove himself. In the meantime, go about with boys, and you may see some one you like better; he may also see someone you like better; he may also early enough for a special attachment. Have a good time. RECIPES With the cool days and school mothers should turn the their rattention to recipes for cookies and candy. Cheap store candy is not healthy. Here are two ways to make delicious cookies. Cook two cupfuls of molasses in a buttered iron kettle until it forms a hard ball in cold water. Turn out on a buttered plate. This may be made with more hardens, and tablespoonful of vinegar may be used in this candy. BUTTER TAFFY 2 cups brown sugar 6 tablespoonfuls water 2 tablespoonfuls butter % cup grated cocoanut or chopped nuts Cook sugar and water together, stirring til sugar dissolves. Let his sugar come to the boiling point, then butter and cook to the soft boil stage. Add cocoanut and chopped nuts. Stir until it thickens and pour quickly into buttered pans. Male Club EZES BOROVAL JOURNAL AND CUES MUTIO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY SNOWMEN CLUB BIRIAM 'DIXON Letters From Brownies I am sending in two new members who wish to join our club. Yours truly, LAWRENCE SMITH. Portsmouth, Va., Aug. 10, 1922. Dear Peek-a-boo: I read your corner weekly and have found it to be very interesting. I am eleven years old and in the seventh A. grade. Please send me a button. I am anxious to be a Brown- RACHEL KYDD. 723 Stonewall Street. Portsmouth, Vn., Aug. 10, 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: I read your section each week am think it very interesting for the boys and girls of Portsmouth. I am fifteen years old and in the ninth B grade. Please send me a button. I have some other friends that wish to join the club. I remain. MARY GLADYS KYDD. 723 Stonewall Street. South Norfolk, Vn., Aug. 3, 1922 Dear Brownies: I was glad to see my name in the paper. I am eight years old and in the second grade. I love my teacher. I went to the beach and had a good time with some of the Brownies. MARTHA WOODOUS. Portsmouth, Va., Aug. 18th, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am interested in reading your stories and puzzles. I am twelve years old and in the sixth B. grade. I go to Brighton School. Please send me a button. Yours truly, VIOLA HOLLOMAN. 128 Reed Street, Lincoln Park. I read your letter last week concerning the Brownies' being in the parade. I'll be only too glad if I am at home. I am planning to leave for the country in company with my mother the last of this week for a two week's stay. I am sending you the name of some new members. Vernon Allen, Eugene M. and Lydia Maude Gordon, James Jones, Emma M. and John Wyman, Kenneth Brooks, Sallie M. Warren, Julina Wilson, Sallie Savage, Hilda and Fred West, George Fuller, Charlie Little, John Wilson and Falper Jones, Norman Lindsay, Eugene Aulston, and Camilla Northern. After I return, TlG get more. James Earle, James Earle, JAMES EARLE NORTHERN, P. S.—All of these are from Campostella. Dear Brownie reek-a-boo: I am a little girl eight years old. I was proclaimed to the third grade. I go to school every day. My mother is teaching private school at home. I am going to help my brother, Earl to get more new members. Your little new Brownie, MARION INEZ NORTHERN. Brownie Jingles Jimmy had a little goat. and writ. he and he and said you he be ing- h a and shed sket out. wet f. Jimmy had a little goat, With back as white as anow, And everywhew that Jimmy went, That goat was sure to go. He went with him to town one day, That was not against the law, Until that very naughty goat, Some vegetables did gnaw. The grocer wished to heat him, But Jimmy shook his head; I'll stand up for my Billy goat, Goats cannot think, he said. They put him out into the street, But till still didn't, He waited until Jimmy came out, And then he ebook his car. 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 Beld promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Y" For further information write Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay St. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Ageats and by Mall. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 649 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. What makes the goat love Jimmy to the eager people cried, Why Jimmy is a Brownie true, The grocer then replied. All Brownies are to animals dumb, Very kind and good. They give them every single crumb That they can find for food. NEW MEMBERS HERBERT SMITH RUSSEL, SMITH Walter Willis, an old member of the Brownie Club, lost his mother, last week. We extend to Walter our deepest feeling of sympathy and hope his life will be helped by this great sorrow. SPORTS faith in your ability to play good ball. We missed Old Nep Smith in right garden, he would have gotten the two files Boner Foster did not try to get. He played well on the Suffok Sunbeams for games during the Suffok Falk. Address: James E. Smith, Mgr, P. O. Box 376, Norfolk, Va. St. Paul Has Hard Gridiron Program Lawrenceville, Va.—A stiff schedule of nine games, including contests with some of the best university and college teams in the country, have been announced. The University and Industrial School football team by J. L. Whitehead,Graduate Manager of Athletics. Games away from home will take the team to Lynchburg, Fayetteville, Dusen and Raleigh. The complete schedule is as follows: Oct. 7—Virginia Seminary and College at Lynchburg. Oct. 14—North Carolina State Normal at Fayetteville. Oct. 21—Hampton Institute at Lawrenceville. Oct. 28—Virginia Union University at Lawrenceville. Nov. 4—National Training School at Durham. Nov. 11—Lincoln University at Lawrenceville. Nov. 18—St. Augustine's School at Raleigh. Nov. 25—Shaw University at Lawrenceville. Nov. 30—Bennett College at Lawrenceville. Football practice begins on the afternoon of Friday, September 15th, under Couches Douglas (A. 5B Lincoln), Nikes Colby), Wiley (B. Harris Brown), all of renown and scholars of note. St. Paul will lose only two of last year's varsity men. Captain Rivers on hand for the preliminaries on the first day of the 1922 pirskin practice. White Lillies In The Field To Win (By James E. Smith) If the new infield of the White Lillies played this season the Lodge and its friends will be greatly disappointed. Under the careful eye of trainer "Sir John" Lillies hyun developed a faint, baseball-train SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1922. this season. The boys are hitting and fielding like vets. So look out Sunbeams. Brown at second base for the Lillies is the real one of Kelvin Schoenke Tidewater, and with Foy, Brown and Stuart or Captain Alston the Lillies have without doubt the smoothest infield in amateur baseball in the state. With Old Kelly the shipping, this high infield should be heard from for the remainder of the season. Smith, Eure and Billings, a trio of outfielders the fans know to be claassy and older than Wildman and Thromton, manager James R. Smith has a team of youngsters who will surely make good on the diamond. Look at Snoodies, the old ones can't hit 'em, but the Smith youngsters will. MEMBERS OF WHITE LILY BASEBALL TEAM Wille Nahh, catcher; Frank Vandigo, catcher; Percy Powell, pitcher; Profit Thornton, pitcher; Alton, first base; captain; Charlie Brown, second base; Eddie Stewart, short stop; Johnny third base; William Smith, right field; Linwood Billups, center field; James Fry, right field; Robert Whitfield, left field; William Bosco, left field; W. Foree, catcher; John Edward Jones, trainer; James E. Smith Manager. Winton Red Sox Put The Jinx on Sunbeams The Suffolk Sunbeams hit a rough voyage last week losing four out of five games played. They suffered at the hands of the Winton Red Sox and the Portsmouth Royal Giants. The Red Sox were unable to advance upon the Beams once before this season and last week they were prepared to heap coals upon injuries. The Tar Heel boys made good pickings out of the peanut boys, eating 'em hot. This seems to one team that the Sunbeams are under pressure. They call 'em Tar Heels, but when they play the Sunbeams it appears that they are Tar Hauds as everything sticks that comes their way. On Monday the Sunbeams, met Portsmouth and took the game by the Suffolk boys at the foot of all other tallies for the week. Clarence (Bull) Merritt has been playing wonderful ball for the Peanuts since joining the team. Big for Berry, While Iron Man Newby has played with the Peanuts Monday, substituting at first was able to hold the Royals down to a no score game. Big Boy Jones pitched wonderful ball Tuesday but the Royals got next to him for 4 to 3 punishment. On Tuesday, the Beans in desperate grats, now sent in Slim Boiley against the Royals but he, too, succumbed to the onslaughts of the Portsmouth Boys and the Royals marked a tally of 2 to 9 against him. Friday the Beams set out against the Royals and the Beans in Suffolk pitching a wonderful game to save the week for his team, but *he old boy could not withstand the artillery of the Winton Red Sox and the game went to the Carolinians by 8 to 6. Bud Savage, the Sox pitcher finally put the sleeper to the Suffolk Continued on Page 7 YS BEST SOLUTION FOR RACE PROBLEM IN UNITED STATES IS HOME OWNERSHIP Southern White Student Gives This as His Views On Race Difficulties. Booker Washington's Advice "Property, Property," He Thinks The One Best Solution National Association of Colored Fairs Organized The first real halt in the progress of the American Negro since the Civil War, according to an article in the University of North Carolina News Letter, came in the decade between 1910 and 1920. In that period the ratio of Negro farm owners in North Carolina suffered a decrease of more than 3 percent. This the writer attributes to the Negroes were trayed into extravagance and went waste by the flush times of the war period." "The more primitive people are," he continues, "white or black, the less they save and invest in homes and farms and productive business. Gains in taxable wealth indicate substantial gains in real civilization, and the Negro race shows a steady march forward, continuing to compete in the middle mixties in every Southern State." In spite of the setback received during the war years, the writer asserts that the Negroes of North Carolina own today 1,160,000 acres of farm lands. In two counties in North Carolina the number of Negro farmers-outnumber the white. In one of these counties—Warren—they outnumber the white by 188 and in Hallahoma county there are thirty-four Negro farms. "Students of the Negro" the writer asserts, "are not yet properly aware of the fact that there are really two Negro problems instead of one. First, there are Negroes thinly scattered and they feel the steady upward pull of the surrounding superior mass; second, the Negroes massed in solid black areas, as in counties of the South, where the superior Negro feels the grounding inferior mass of the surrounding inferior mass. "As a rule the acquisition of prop- Will Avoid Conflicting Dates In Nearby Counties, Secure Better Class Of Exhibits and Promote General Interest Of Exhibitors. On Friday, August 18th, during the meeting of the National Negro Business League, a number of Colored Fair officials assembled in the office of the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair of Norfolk, Attacks Theatre Building, and formed the National Association of Colored Fairs. Mr. J. A. Jackson, of the Billboard, New York City and Dr. J. H. Love, Colored State Fair, Raleigh, N. C., were instrumental in bringing about the organization after many months of study and survey of the Colored Associations throughout the country. Among the objects, the National Association will seek to stimulate a greater Community and National interest in the colored fairs, to protect them against any unscrubulous attraction or concession, to open up a better market for the obtain better commercial exhibits, to secure large agricultural and industrial exhibits, to foster and promote those exhibits that pertain to sanitation and child welfare and to systemize the operating of colored fairs so as to have them conform to more consecutive dates in order to obtain the best possible results, and to obtain exhibits from the large manufacturers and merchants. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION After forming a temporary organization and outlining the policy of the Association the permanent organization was formed and the following officers elected: Dr. R. H. Love. Loved State Fair, R. H. Nosecident; R. H. Cross, Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair, Norfolk, secretary-treasurer; J. A. Jackson, the Billboard, New York City, special representative. Vice-Presidents—Eastern Virginia and Maryland Division—Dr. A. L. Faey, Colored Agricultural and Industry Fair, Winston-Henry Herrman, Fairfax County Fair, Rockville, Md. North Carolina Division—H. M. Edmonson, S. C. Colored Piedmont Fair Association, Winston-Salem, N. C. South Carolina—R. W. Westberry, Colored Fair Association, Sumpter, S. C. Alabama-Tennessee Division—G. C. Colored Hunterville, Ala. Kentucky Division—J. G. Saunders, Lexington Colored Fair, Lexington, Ky. Board of Directors--Dr. E. L. H. Rance, Buffalo, V.; Alon B. L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala.; Dr. J. H. Goodwin, Columbia, S. G.; Go. C. Oe. Winchester, Va.; Jas. G. Johnson, Salisbury, Md.; A. T. Attwell, Philadelphia, Pa.; M. J. Hall, Onancee Boa, and officer members of the Board Advisory Board—Prof. B. F. Hubert, Tuskegee, Ala.; R. L. Jackson, Chicago, Defender, Chicago, Ill.; N. D. Brancher, editor-in-chief, The Associated Negro Press. It was decided to hold the first annual meeting in January, 1928, and place to be determined later. The interest in the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair continues to increase, and with the many exhibits already secured this part of the attractions and features promises to excel any ever put on in this section erty, strange as it may seem, is most rapid in white counties. Here the gains are most amazing and here it is that hard won property is best preserved and increased by succeeding generations. In the, black counties, the property amassed by a worthy Neighbors and sons and daughter, infected by the improvised humors and habits of the surrounding population. "The salvation of the Negroes in a black County lies in segregation—in a social quarantine area, as in Mound Bayou, for instance, a prosperous Negro city in a Mississippi delta county, where the blacks outnumber the whites, where the whites own the city and areathered the pick of the Negroes of Bolivar County. The banks, the stores, and the industries are all owned and operated by enterprising Negroes. It is the centre of colored aristocracy and protected from the downward surge of the masses in the delta country. The eastern civilization, such as it is, is the center of capital, and of "Jungleism" into civilization in terms of property ownership." The "Negro, the student believes, can attain his proper place in the world only through this struggle and competition for property. "The Negro as a race," he asserts, "will never stand "eally possessed of anything that is worthless, worthy of himself and by himself. Such progress as the race has made must be reckoned in property ownership." "The hope of the Negro lies in the ownership of homes and farms, in barns and bank balances, far more than in spelling books and ballot-boxes. Property ownership tethers a man to law and order better than all the courts. It is the endless, honest, honesty of the book, roost on a new perch every night, who disgraces his race and endangers the civilization of the South." on in full swing and the outlook is that the contest will be quite keen and spirited between the young ladies who have entered. Season Tickets are now being placed on sale in the drug stores, confectionary stores and other places of business convenient to those who care to take advantage of the special admission price for the entire four days' contest. "The Baby Bites Contest" has aroused quite a keen interest on the part of a large number of mothers, as many have indicated their desire to enter their babies in the contest. The babies will be registered at the Y. W. C. A. August 28th and 29th, and the examination for content will be held the day after. The Baby Bites 6th, 5th and 7th. The Auto Parade on the opening day promises to excel anything ever yet attempted by our people in this vicinity. The decorations on the autos in the parade will be a revelation the artistic line of our decorating. Mr. Harrison will be the charge of Atty. J. M. Harrison and Mr. Clarence B. Reid. The Uniform Military Parade and contest on Thursday, the second of the Fair has caused the uniform companies to take on vigorous activities during their weekly drills and this event promises to introduce many attractive and novel movements in Military tactics. On the whole, Norfolk is looking forward wit hgreat expectancy to the First Annual Big Colored Fair, September 13, 14, 15, and 16. "Moonshine" His Musical Comedy, Lives Up To Its Reputation As Having A Kick. It has been a long time since the theatre goers of Norfolk have enjoyed such a thrilling, throbbing and bubbling musical comedy as was staged at the Attucks Theatre this week under the auspices of Mr. Billy King. There is more real talent in Billy King's show than has been seen on a Norfolk stage in many moons. Then too, Billy is really a, a "King", as a comedian, and with the support of his assistant, Mr. Marshall Rodgers, who so defily played the part of the comedian, and who show for the money spent for the performance. But Billy did not stop there he has, surrounded himself with a group of the prettiest damsels and dammsels with artistic talent as well as beauty and a group of the damsels to best anywhere, which again proves that he is a "King". Right down the line—from the rise until the fall of the last curtain there was not a dull moment in the entire show. The musical numbers were top-notch, corded Marguerite Scott as "Mrs. Sallie Booker", and also for her musical prowess. Equally commendable are William Gunn, Genevieve Sterne, Charles A. Barry and Baby Cox. Misses Dinks, Thomas, Sallie Booker, Daisy Biazarro and Marie Warren as the Syncopated Steppers took the audience by storm. Another stellar feature of the program were numbers by the male quartet of the "pony that drew enchore after its director" and to the company. One who miss it will miss seeing the best musical company seen in these parts in as many two years. Franklin Giants Tear Down Sandhill Boys Franklin, Va.—The Sandhill Stars came here with a band of rooters on a truck vowing to tear up the Giants they went away disappointed. The Giants took the game by a score of 12 to 5. "Iron Man" Britt, Franklin's pitchin' Ace was on the mound for the home boys and had the Sandhill Stars crying for mercy. The Sandhill Stars lined their ball, ball, ball, Robin-na-na, third hitting, king got a woo bagger on the third. "Little Boy" Williams, Young Britt, and Flood starred in the field for Franklin, getting every thing that came their way. Sandhill played hard to win and stared. The game was a good one and played in a sportsmanlike manner in every respect. "Clubs desiring to book games with Franklin should communicate with Manager L. R. Brans, Franklin, Va. Score by innings: Franklin ..... 0 0 5 1 1 2 0 2 1—12 Bear Cat Giants Defeat Oak Grove The Bear Cat Giants made quick slaughter of the Oak Grove Stars on Saturday of last week. The Giants had it in for the Stars for it was the boys from the Grove who put the quietus on the Cats some weeks ago when the famous South Boys played a no loss streak. The Giants had declared vengeance and they got it when they met the boys from the bushes again last week. BOX SCORE Bear Cats ab h. r e Lee, Ss 3 1 1 Hase, Hs 3 2 1 David, 3b 3 1 1 0 Branch, 1k 3 1 1, 1 Porkkins, c 3 2 0 0 Haylett, p 3 2 0 0 Gary, 1b 3 1 1 0 Cheeks, cf 3 1 1 1 White, rf 3 2 1 0 Corprew, p 2 1 0 29 15 8 4 Oak Grove Stars ab h r e Lamb, rf, 3 1 0 1 Davis, 3b, 2 2 0 3 Corprew, 2b, 2 2 1 2 Oak, ef, 3 2 2 0 Lamb, c, 2 2 0 0 Jones, p, 2 0 0 Moore, lf, 1 1 0 1 Salmon, s.s, 1 0 0 0 15 12 3 8 Bear Cats 0 0 0 0 2 3 3 0 8 Oak Grove 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 Score by innings: Berkley Athletics Down Attucks Stars It was a pretty game last Saturday when the Attucks met Eugene and his famous Athletics on their grounds in Berkley, when Tucker for the Athletics held the Attucks hiless for tight innings. The club worked faithfully behind him. The Attucks held the Athletics hiless in his causing them to score. Hall for the Attucks held the Athletics hiless for two innings, when Ellis came up and laid out for a single and stole second, D. Tucker scoring Hall from there. Hall worked faithful, but was unable to stop the Athletics from hitting. Athletics ab h r Hockaday, 2nd base 4 1 1 Tucker, short stop 4 0 0 Skinner, 3rd base 4 0 0 Jacocks, right field 4 1 1 Smith, center field 4 2 1 Shaffers, left field 3 1 1 Simmons, 1st base 3 2 1 Ellis, catcher 3 1 2 D. Tucker, pitcher 3 1 0 Total 31 9 7 Attucks ab r h Nortfeet, catcher 4 0 0 Ruth, left field 4 0 0 Hart, pitcher 4 0 0 Bibbins, short stop 4 0 0 Walker, 3rd base 4 0 0 Nickson, 2nd base 3 0 0 Berks, right field 3 1 0 Tate, center field 3 0 0 Cuffee, 1st base 3 1 1 Total 39 2 1 Batteries; Athletics—Tucker and Ellis; Attucks—Hall and Nortfeet. Hits: Athletics, 2 base hits; Jacocks and Tucker; Attucks, 2. Hockaday star of the game for the Attucks. White Sox Defeat Tidewater Teams The Berkley White Sox defeated the Portsmouth All-Stars at the Berkley Park Sunday by a score of 11 to 5. Monday the Sox went to Hampton and defeated this strong Hampton Athletics by the same score. The Sox scored seven runs in the first inning and drove Johnson, of Hampton, from the mound. Carson then took up the pitching work and pitching work and pitched a great game, all three of them and two runs. *Score by innings:* White Sox..... 5 3 2 0 0 1 0 00 x-11 All-Stars..... 2 1 0 0 0 1 1 00 -5 *Batteries:* Dukes and Hargraves Swain; Jones and Wright. *Score by innings:* White Sox..... 7 3 0 0 0 1 0 11 -1 Hampton..... 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 -3 *Batteries:* Holloway and Hargraves; Johnson, Carson and Smith. Game From Franklin Capron, Va.—On Wednesday, Aug. 16th the Capron Giants defeated the Franklin Giants by a score of 8 to 1. The Capron Giants proved to be too fast for the far famed Franklin Giants. "Busters" was on the mound Franklin Giants scored in the game and twisted six innings, alrums and 8 hits. Stepping off he lowering the Capron Giants only sent "Black Jack" on who allowed Capron Giants to score again. Frank Darden on the mound for the Capron Giants, allowed Franklin Giants on both and three (3) hits. Score by injury. 38 YEARS THE AVERAGE SPAN OF NEGRO LIFE Washington, D. C., Aug. 10—According to figures to be published soon by the U. S. Department of Commerce, the average span of life for older this country is 38.792, or about 38 years. This is an increase of three years during the last 10 years. For white men the average span is slightly more than 51 years, a difference of more than 10 years. While tween the life expectancy of white and colored men is a noticeable aspect of the situation is that during the last 20 years this gap has been constantly the average span of life for colored women is higher than that of white women. What this difference in life expectancy between white and colored men means may be judged by making an analysis of its cost in the one item alone of insurance, in one company or in one industry. Colored men based on their difference in life amounts to more than $100,000. It is estimated that the addition of one year of Life expectancy, to the race in this country would mean a net saving to the race of half a million a year, counting the money value alone. The equalization of living conditions brought about by the increasing thrift of the poor chief factor in raising the span of life. Another factor is undoubtedly the constantly increased hardiness of the race caused by having to struggle against greater odds. Forgot To Search His Pockets; Wife Didn't Baltimore, Md—From time immemorial wify has considered it her inalienable right to search. hubby's pockets and the only defence hubby has ever opposed the assumption he sure like to search his, pockets first. Adolphus Pugh, 1605 Mosher St., forgot to employ hubby's only defence against wify's search last Saturday night a week ago and went home with six dainty love letters which had been written to him by Miss Killian Jackson, 608 Pitcher street. When Mr. Pugh had gone to business the next day, Mrs. Pugh went about her usual household chores and of course searched his pockets. She never find the usual small change in her wallet, and those six dainties. Business picked up right there. First Mrs. Pugh went down to her husband's place of employment and told him a piece of her mind. Then she went over to the home of Miss and showed, her the letters and struck her on the head with a tin can. From there she went to the Northwestern Police Station and swore out a warrant for Miss Jackson. Justice was too slow for Mrs. Pugh. Justice was too slow for Mrs. Pugh. Heaving at the station house she again sprang at the threat of Miss Jackson and but for the interference of the officers, would have had vengeance right there. He was puzzling that to satisfy Mrs. Pugh, the law machinery would have to take on a little speed, advised Miss Jackson to leave Mr. Pugh alone or else none could guarantee her safety among things mortal. Miss Jackson thought as to herself and expressed a willingness and ever more after keep free and clear of Mrs Pugh's husband. Colored Editors Have Interview With President Continued from Page One and was defeated by Carnifi Thompson, a staunch supporter of the national administration. In his judgment, Ohio Republicans endorsed the legislative program of the present administration, and he declared that insumach as he could not support such measures as the tariff and the duty not to "participate further in the s-o-called deliberations' of the House." REJECTION OF LINK JOHNSON IN MARYLAND PRIMARY Like Banquo's ghost, the rejection of the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia member of the Republican National Committee, to be president of the District of Columbia, by a Senate overwhelmingly Republican, will not down. It first came to haunt Senator Harry S. New in the Indiana primaries when the Beveridge forces pointed to the record of Mr. Beveridge when he was in the United States Senate during the nomination of Mr. Crump to be collector of port at Charleston, S. C., was made. The Beveridge people wanted to know of Indiana Negroes whether they would prefer to have a man in the Senate who had voted to confirm the nomination of Mr. Crump nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson. The answer was unequivocal. Now, it arises in Maryland, John W. Garrett, who is opposing Senator France for the Republican nomination for Senator, is telling Maryland Negroes to ask Senator France why he should be Senator offered the appointment by President Harding of Henry Lincoln Johnson." Aug. 14 Aug. 14 to to too unklin round the al- hoy lowed Frank Cap- piants hits H.E. President Asks Federal Power To Protect Aliens Continued from Page One warfare is admissible to cure any sit- tuation. 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