Norfolk Journal and Guide

CITY EDITION Norfolk Journal and Guide YOUNG WOMAN KILLED BY POLICEMAN'S AUTOMOBILE CLAIMS PARAMOUR TURNED ON HER WHILE IN LOCKUP CLAIMS PARAMOUR TURNED ON HER WHILE IN LOCKUP Woman Enlivens Smith Street Monday Night By Firing Three Shots At Richard Wynn One Of Which Took Effect. BEEN CAPTURED On last, Monday night, Miss, Daisy Hardy, of 818 'Simm's street, shot and painfully, if not seriously wounded her paramour, Richard Wypn, alias "Big Hep" of the same address. Richard is confined in St. Vicents Hospital as a result of his wound and Daisy has not yet been arrested. It is stated by parties close to the couple that Daisy shot the man for revenge in that a few weeks ago she was arrested on a charge of felonious cutting, having used the knife on another woman. Her case was at that sentencing. She was court and willed it was heard in this court last Monday, she was dismissed. Daisy thought that the man had not treated her just right in not making any effort to secure her release on bail during the time she was awaiting trial. Not only did her paramour plead, but made himself familiar with other women and proceeded to have a good time during her incarceration. GOT THE NEWS IN JAIL The news of what was going on in Smithville filmed by the woman and she waited her time to get even with the man who had refused to be a friend in need. It is said that when she came out of jail Monday she informed Richard that she had been too kind to him to merit an argument warranted and the woman fired three shots at the man, one of which took effect. MAN CUT IN HALF BY N & W LOCOMOTIVE John Lattimore, Herb Vender, Was A Familiar Character On The Streets Of The City. John Lattimore, of 319 Southall Lane, was killed by a Norfolk and Western freight train, locomotive No. 1112, on the track between Chapel street and C avenue. Tuesday morning, between 6 and 7 o'clock, fiveyears old and was a familiar, character on the streets of the city vending herbs, roots and cherries at different times. His wife, Mrs. Chamnie Lattimore, states that her husband left home Tuesday morning about five o'clock to finish his job. Just now he happened to be on the railroad track is not known. The man's body was cut in half by the locomotive and his arm badly mangled. The body was removed by undertaker Hale and for a time his identity was unknown. It was finally recognized by the establishment who went in Southall Lane and made inquiries until the identity was positively established. ARDENT GARVEYITE Mr. Lattimore was an ardent Gargyette and a member of the U. N. I. A. He was born in Tanners Creek district and had lived around Norfolk all of his life. Mr. Lattimore is survived by his children. The funeral was held from the undertaker's parlors, Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Clivary Cemetery. Oscar J. Wood, of 728 Park avenue, the engineer of the locomotive which killed the man was arrested. He was a student in eight and charged with homeicide. An attempt to prevent the arrest of the engineer on technicalities was made by attorneys of the railroad. ARRIVALS AT HOTEL DALE Bridgeport, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens New Haven, Conn. Miss E. J. Berry Miss; Clarice Fuller, Mr. Emmanuel Fuller. New Haven, Miss. and Mrs. W. Willis, Mrs. L. L. Willis, Mrs. and Mrs. Frank S. Amnd, Mrs. Cortell Jones, Mrs. Gordon Dickerson. Columbus Ohio: Mr. Robert S. Allon. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander. Boston Mass. Mr. Samuel Mash. Alford. Boston, Mrs. Thomas Vinson, Mrs. J. S. Lennon, Master J. S. Lennon. Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Murray. Kimball W. Va. Mrs. Martha Frazer, Dr. and Mrs. Harrison, Mr. Robert W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Young. Engle L. Young, Jr. Lester. W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Grandison. Miss Elma Grandison. Becley W. Va: Mr. Wm. Baker, Wilmington, Del. Mr. Fredw. A fancy dress ball was featured at the Hotel Dale in the Reception Room on Friday the eighteenth; prizes were awarded the most original costumes which was carried off by Mrs. A. James, who made a NORFOLK'S FAMOUS EXCELSIOR BAND LED THEM Ten thousand Elks marching past the beautifully decorated city hall in Newark, N. J. Tuesday, August 22nd, led by the famous Excelsior Brass Band, of Norfolk, Captain George Elliot, director. J. FINLEY WELSON Mr. Wilson, who is president of the National Negro Press Association and publisher of the Washington Eagle, was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks at their annual meeting in Newark, N. J., last week. EXCELSIOR BAND TAKES JERSEY BY STORM Greatest Demonstration Ever Accorded Norfolk's Best On Northern Trip. The Excolsor Band has returned to the city from the Elks Convention at Newark, N. J., with its colors waving, its prestige still aglow, and Norfolk citizens give one harmonious short "Hurray Excolsor! Norfolk's idol, and as good as there is any- where." In all of the Band's many journeys to Northern cities and the unequalled prestige it had earned heretofore, it demonstrated on this trip the greatest demonstration ever before in its history. The reviewers lined on both sides of the streets of the city viewed all of the bands with admiration, but so thick was the jam, when the Excelsiors were passing that the band was compelled to stop until the police could clear a road of wayways or and the band had to formations to pass through the admiring throng, "Norfolk Band." was the hue and cry on all sides. In fact, the Excelsiors virtually took Jersey by storm. Members who have followed the band many years, state that never before has the Excelsior been in more popular favor in the Northern States. And in front of the city hall, where the Mayor of the city extended congratulations for their splendid renditions; another in a public park where hundreds gathered and shouted approval. No trophy was awarded this year for the best band, but there it would have been just one more cup in Norfolk. Two Boys Killed Hendreson, N. C—Paul Carrol and his younger brother, two youths of this place were killed by lightning during an electric storm near the house with the wrist murder of the family when killed. The mother and an older sister were also struck and sustained injuries. Little Paul was a carrier of the Norfolk Journal and Guide and was well-known and popular among the younger set and older persons, too. The sorrowful news was sent to this paper, by Paul's little brother, who states that he will take his dead brother's place as a Guide agent. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 Re-elected Grand Secretary of Daughter Elks [Painting of a woman in a dark dress, looking downward with a contemplative expression. The background is a muted, blurred landscape with trees and a cloudy sky.] MRS. EMMA V. KELLY, OF NORFOLK Mrs. Kelley, who has been Grand Secretary of the Dau since the organization of that body of women was unanim Newark. Mrs. Kelly's popularity is such that there is large opposition to her when election time comes around. Her of the important office she holds has been highly successful branch of the Elks being now one of the strongest and female organizations in America. Mrs. Kelly is a nation women in fraternal circles. COLORED MEN SAIL STATE BUS TO SOUTH AMERICA LEAGUE TO ON EXPEDITION ON MOREA Mrs. Kelley, who has been Grand Secretary of the Daughters of Elks since the organization of that body of women was unanimously elected at Newark, Mrs. Kelly's popularity is such that there is never any suggestion of opposition to her when election time comes around. Her administration of the important office she holds has been highly successful, the women's branch of the Elks being now one of the strongest and most influential female organizations in America. Mrs. Kelly is a national leader among women in fraternal circles. COLORED MEN SAIL STATE BUSINESS TO SOUTH AMERICA LEAGUE TO TAKE ON EXPEDITION ON MORE ACTIVITY Syndicate Of Colored Bankers And Other Business Men Send Expedition To Diamond Field Of South America. HOPE TO ESTABLISH BIG OCEAN TRAFFIC New York, Aug.—On August 28th, the steamship "Amma May" set sail from this port bound for the diamond fields of British Guiana on a pro- specting expedition. The expedition is financed by several colored bankers and business men cake up States, forename among whom are: Chas, E. Mitchell, Col Jas, M. Canty, of Charleston, W. Va.; Bereford, Gale, of Philadelphia and Anthony Ctawford, of New York, who is also operating manager with office at 80 Wall street. The "Anna May" is owned by the colored syndi- cate, is of light draught and an ideal location, with diamond fields of Guiana. The ultimate aim of the promoters is to centralize in West, Indian and Northern South American trade. EXPECT FOREIGN BUSINESS While much is being said about ships and commerce among colored people, these gentlemen have quietly added action to theory and acquired a boat that is now actually sailing the seas. They have, about perfect-tion with business interests of other countries, American goods, both raw and finished, will be carried by Negro-owned boats; it goes without saying that goods, once on the market, sell in equal competition, with all other goods. Secretary of the Daughters of Elks women was unanimously elected at old that share in wage any suggestion he comes around. Her administration been highly successful, the women's of the strongest and most influential. Kelly is a national leader among STATE BUSINESS LEAGUE TO TAKE ON MORE ACTIVITY Officers Elected And A Constructive Program Adopted For Making The State Body Of Service To The Race. C. B. GILPIN, OF RICHMOND HEADS ORGANIZATION During the sessions of the recent National Negro Business League convention at Norfolk, the Virginia delegates took advantage of the occasion to organize the Virginia State Negro League, and to make plans for a definite program for the future work of this organization. The program includes the making of a directory of the Negro business men and women of the State, taking in all the enterprises in the cither, town and counties of Virginia, and the conducting of a campaign to secure the patronage of the colored people for these race enterprises. NEW OFFICERS The following officers of the State League were elected: President, C. B. Glipin, Richmond; first vice-president, M. C. Martin, Danville; second vice-president, [W. T. Anderson Hampton; third vice-president, A. K. Anderson; fourth vice-president, T. D. Jefferson, Cape Charles; secretary, C. C. Dogan, Norfolk; assistant, secretary, Westley; Raney, Newport; News; treasurer, M. R. Jackson, Norfolk; auditor, J. T. Tanner, Norfolk. During the officers the following executive committee was elected: Chairman, W. H. Crocker, Suffolk; J. M. Wilkerson, Petersburg; W. B. Holland, Franklin; W. A. Jordan, Richmond; Dr. A. L. Winslow, Dan. (Continued on Page Eight) NATIONAL MEDICAL ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL MEETING Reports Of Physicians And Surgeons Show A Decided Advance Of Medical Science In The Treatment Of Human Ills. DIVIDE THE COUNTRY IN ZONES FOR EFFICIENCY Washington, D. C., Aug. 28—From the standpoint of the sum total of good resulting to humanity, the twenty-seventh annual meeting of the National Medical Association held here from August 22 to 25 inclusive surpasses that of any other Negro organization ever held; for its influence will be felt in the treatment of disease and the relief of pain through the use of the best scientific methods by the more than seven hundred physicians, dentists and pharmacists who were in attendance. OPENING SESSION The National Medical Association is divided into four sections—medical, surgical, pharmaceutical and dental. The opening meeting was a joint session of these four sections in the auditorium of the Dunbar High School on Tuesday morning. It was called order. Dr. U. J. Daniels, chairman of the local committee. Invocation was then had, and the minutes of the 1921 meeting were read. Dr. C. V. Roman, of Nashville, Tenn. briefly introduced the president, Dr. Green of Knoxville. Then Dr. F. Harris, of the address of the president, which was a resume of the accomplishments of the National Medical Association since its last meeting. Routine business closed the session. The national meetings. Dr. C. C. Cater of Atlanta, Ga.; chairman of the medical section; Dr. P. M. Flack, of Louisville, Ky.; chairman of the surgical section, and E. F. Harris, Ph. G., of Washington, D. C., chairman of the pharmaceutical section, delivered and addressed before their respective sections. PUBLIC MEETING In the evening there was a public meeting held at the National Museum of the Smithsonian Institute. After invocation by the Reverend F. I. A. Bennett, of Washington, D. C., and music by a quintet, introductory remarks were made by Dr. U. J. Dumms, and music by a quintet, furtherly illuminated on behalf of the local committee by Dr. M. O. Dumms; on behalf of the United States Public Health Service by Dr. H. S. Cummings, surgeon general of that institution, and on behalf of the District of Columbia by Dr. W. C. Fowler, health officer of the District of Columbia. Dr. C. C. Pierce, assistant surgeon general of the United States Public Health Service, also spoke. Response was made by Bruce B. Beaver of New York, Pa. The introduction of the officers of the National Medical Association by Dr. C. V. Roman closed the programme. The medical and surgical sections held a joint session on Wednesday morning. In the afternoon there were section meetings, the papera and general section following. Speakers before the medical section included: Dr. T. H. Slater, of Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. Chas. A. Lewis, of Philadelphia, Ga.; and J. B. Lewis of Boston, Ga.; Dr. Louis T. Wingler of New York City, spoke before the surgical city. The dental section discussed different kinds of clinics, teeth and foods. Papers were presented by S. J. Lewis, D. D. S., of Hurriburg, Pa; Adophus Walton, D. D. S., of Pa.; Washington; George O. D., of Paterson; J. and W. M. Logan, D. D. S., of Petersburg, Va. The pharmaceutical section deals with problems arising in the profession and the development of pharmacy. Papers were read by Drs. W. H. Vick, of Montclair, N. J., E. J. L. Branche, of New Orleans, La., and R. D. Keene, of Winston-Salem, N. C. Public Health Meeting Under the direction of Dr. Roscoe C. Brown of the United States Public Health Service, who is the chairman of the general health committee of the National Medical Association, a public health meeting was held in the auditorium of the National Museum on Wednesday evening. The programmes consisted of information of diseases, with which the United States Public Health Service is primarily concerned, and motion pictures illustrating how to keep well were shown. Perhaps the most interesting speaker of the evening was Dr. William J. Rugues, "two of the most famous and most well known" in his topic, "The Fight Against Venereal Diseases." On Thursday morning there was a joint clinic of the medical and surgical sections. In the afternoon there were sectional meetings and after the presentation of papers and general discussions sectional officers were elected. ELECTION OF OFFICERS: At the joint session on Friday, after committee reports were heard, chief of which was the report of the committee on medical education, the As an Advertising Medium the JOURNAL and GUIDE Gets Results. UNITED STATES SENATE Committee on Appropriation Washington, D. C. GOIVREZ YESETTAR 2MAILER 11 1927 Editor Journal and Guide, Norfolk, Va. Dear Sir: YOU will be pleased to learn that I have had numerous replies to my "ad" which Mr. Chishn put in your paper for me and you may send me the bill for the same. I T. ELMOO 8 am on Friday, July 11, 1927 CHAS PICKENS Killed By Auto MRS. IDA TODD election of officers, took place. According to custom, Dr. J. E. Perry, of Kansas City, Mo., the president-elect, became the president for the ensuing year. Other officerse elected are as follows: President-elect, Dr. J. O. Plummer, Raleigh, N.C.; vice-presidents, Dr. G. R. Dwelle, Atlanta, Ga.; Dr. H. R. Smith, Chicago, Ill.; Dr. E. J. LaBrachne, New Orleans, La.; Dr. I. W. Lawrence, Philadelphia, Pa.; general manager, Philadelphia, Pa.; assistant secretary, Norfolk, Va.; assistant secretary, J. H. Blackwell, Richmond, Va.; treasurer, Dr. J. R. Levy, Florence, S. C.; assistant treasurer, Dr. C. McClendan, New Rochelle, N. Y.; chairman of the executive committee, Dr. George E. Cannon, Jersey City, J. secretary of the executive committee, Dr. Belsoum Mobile, Aln.; editor of the Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. J. A. Kenny, Tuskagege Institute, Aln.; manager of the Journal, Dr. W. G. Alexander, Orange, N. J. Under the new organization plans of the National Medical Association, the country will be divided into ten each zone, each zone states in each zone and a zonedirective charge of the work in each zone. The association adjourned to meet in St. Louis, Missouri, in August 1923. YOUNG MAN KILLED BY PILE DRIVER HAMMER Hammer Strikes Him On Head, Fracturing His Skull, Causing Death A Few Hours Later. Edward Johnson, 722 street, 27 years old we the hammer while work driver for the Williams Company on west Plum- day of last week, and 4 Cumberland was struck by a pile on a钉 Construction sustained injuries from which he died at St. Vincent in a pli the following day. ```markdown ``` Mr. Johnson was aloft on the driver at the time of the accident and the engineer let the hammer down either from Johnson or unintentionally. The EDW. JOHNSON unintentional. The three ton weight caught the forehead, fracturing his skull and would have knocked him from the scaffold, but his foot caught in the rope he was handling and prevented him from rushing to the hospital immediately after the accident, but failed to revive. EXPERIENCED MAN Mr. Johnson was an experienced pile driver man, having worked for the Irving Construction Company for 11 years previous to joining the Williams firm. In fact, he had been working for the latter firm only a short while before his death. He is survived by his widow, Mary Dora. Johnson mother and seven children. The neeral was held from Queen Street Baptist church, where he was a member and the body shipped by undertaker Hale to Enfield, N. C., the native home of the deceased for burial. DRAGGED SEVERAL FEET BEFORE CAR COMES TO A STOP Mrs. Ida Todd, Age 31, Victim Of Auto Accident Which Crushed Out, Her Life Last Monday Night. While attempting to cross from the southeast to the southwest corner of Church street at Goff street last Monday night about 10 p.m., Ida Todd, of 707 Washington street was struck by an automobile driven by police officer, G. I. Willingham and sustained injuries from which she died at St. Vincent's Hospital a short while later. Mrs. Todd was the wife of Mr. Conrad Todd, a government employee working at the Naval Operating Base. She was 31 years old and had been resident of Norfolk for two years. ATTEMPTS TO CROSS STREET ATTEMPTS TO CROSS SHELL Mrs. Todd was employed in the home of Mrs. L. Fizer, corner Newport avenue and 35th street, and had returned from work a few minutes before when she decided to walk out for a while. At the intersection of Goff and Church streets, she was halled by a friend and the two stood on the corner and conversed for a while, then she waded the machine behind her friend goodbye and started to the opposite side of the street. She had succeeded in crossing the car track and was nearing the southwest curb when the automobile, driven by the officer bound South, ran her down. It is said by eyewitnesses that her vehicle was caught up by the fire of the machine, in front of the distance in front of the laundry on the corner to the pressing shop, the next building, where it was torn aloose from the fender and the machine passed over it. During the machine was dragging the woman, it is said, the driver was applying the brakes on the machine, the machine bleak, before he could bring it to a stop it had mashed over her body. PICKED UP CONSCIOUS When picked up, Mrs. Todd was conscious and informed those around her whom she was and where she lived, but at the Hospital she told the surgeon that she was mortally wounded and was dying. She lived only a short stay. Mrs. Ida Todd's home was in Ivor, Va., and with her husband she came here in 1920. She was well-known in her neighborhood and was a popular young lady. Mrs. Fizer, her employer states that the news of the woman's death caused her much grief, as she was a loved and trusted servant. The body was delivered to Hale's undertaking establishment to be prepared for shipment to its native home. She is survived by her husband; one child, ten years old; two brothers, Mr. John Scott, Mr. Edward Scott; one sister, Miss Daisy Scott and a mother. A charge of manslaughter was lodged against the officer who drove the death car. He states that the accident was unavoidable as the woman started to run across the street and stepped directly in front of his machine. Services In Honor Of Aged And Infirm A special service will be held next Sunday morning, September 3rd, at the First Baptist church, in honor of the aged and sick of the community. Friends of the - congregation have agreed to give the use of their care to the elderly and the sick, who cannot walk. Each one of these guests of the occasion will be given a souvenir of fruit and flowers. An apicy program has been arranged under the direction of Mr. Ernest N. Hall and a special sermon will be preached by the pastor. These desiring the service of autos should be needed information. Office F. W. Jacobs, at the church office. News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity MRS. EDITH MARTIN Director of Agent and Correspondent MRS. LUCKNASE V. JORDAN Advertising Solicitor The charge for inserting in The Journal, and Guide, death notices, obituaries, memorials, cards of thanks, etc., is one (ie) a word, payable invariably added to the charge, such items by mail are requested to reid remittance with copy at the above rate. No items of this mature taken over the telephone and none will be published until paid for unless sender is a advertiser with a ledger account. Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall and Little daughter, Ruby V., 638 Highland avenue, left Thursday morning in their "Dort" for an extended automobile trip to Raleigh, Wilson, Durham and other interesting points of North Carolina. At Garner, N. C., they will be the guests of Mr. and Stanford Hall and other relatives. Mrs Rosa Lee Gatewood, of Richmond, has returned to her home after spending ten days here as the guest of Miss Cora Baysmore. Mrs. Talitha F. Spruill and nephew, Master Aubrey Hines, left the city Wednesday to visit friends in Kingston, Newbern and James City, M. Anna Hicks, of New York, is in the city visiting her mother and daughter, Mrs Ella Bulden and Irene of 744 Caroline street. Mr. Randolph Portlock, returned to his home in Chicago, Ill., after visiting his sister, Mrs Lena Harrison, of Stonewall street. He also attended the Elk's Convention at Mrs. D. W. Taylor and sons, Masters George and Gilbert, of New York, are visiting their sister-in-law and ames, Mrs. T. H. Coles, 1113 County Street. Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter, was in the city last week enroute to Capeville, Va., to attend the convention of the Mike Missionary Society, of which she is the president. Others who left W. W. Wadens, L. L. Ridick, R. B. Bulley, Sylvia Blym, Essie Williams, Lottie M. Reid, Gertrude Wilson, L. V. Jordon; Misses Lillian B. Davis, Josephine Lightner, and Bessie Churchill, to her home in Philadelphia, after visiting her mother who had been ill. Mr. Andrew Elliott, is quite ill at his home, 734 County street. Dr. J. J. France and W. E. Reid, were out of the city last week, attending the Medical Association at Washington, B. C. W. H. PEEBLES BARBER SHOP For sale. Apply 813 3/4th County St. Westmont Moore, Nebraska. Her son, Clarence, and brother, Mr. Fred Howard, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visiting the city as the guests of Mr. F. Ash and Mrs. Nicholson. The Embroidered Club met with Mrs. Melvin, Newsome at her resi- Victor H. Small Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Calls 817 Carroll Street TELEPHONE 208 316 Green Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. BARBER SHOP Apply--- 813 1/2 COUNTY STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS HARDWARE AND PAINTS WALL FINISHINGS PHONE 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses and Carriages For Hire: Notary Public — Automobiles 316 GREEN STREET FORTSMOUTH, VA. HAMES ALEXANDER 920 GODWIN STREET Dry Black Pine Wood $3.25 per load Dry Oak Wood ---- $3.25 per load Dry Slate Wood ---- $2.60 per load PROMPT DELIVERY Exide BATTERY SERVICE W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Birmingham—409 Crawford Street COM EBENEZER BA TO I REV. M. N. NEW —praacher of great power. I am S. P. M. Heavill also co. circulally invited to attend all Choir, Proof Hiarn, Simm dence, 145 Douglass, avenue, Monday, August 21st. A pleasing program consisting of a solo by Mrs. Newsome; reading by Mrs. Maddrey and interesting remarks by the president, Mr. J. H. Dunn, was rendered. After the transaction of the regular routine of business the members were served a delicious repast. Members present were: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dunn, Mrs. Hattie Smith, Blanche Baker, Mrs. Mattie Harrison, Mrs. Madora Holloway, Mrs. McPainney, Mrs. Wattar, Miss J. Maddrey, Mr. E. Waldon. Mrs. Sadie Green, Mrs. Nancy Battle, and Mrs. Annie Folks, are expecting to leave the city September 3rd, for Kaleigh G. to attend a, continuing they will probably be gone for about ten days. Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Anderson, Mrs. Lola G. Lee, Lawyer Thomas M. Reid and Mr. Lester McCoy, returned Sunday from a motor trip to Washington to attend the annual meeting of the National Medical Association. While in the capital they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Many social events were shown them on their delightful trip. Misses Helen and Marion 'Gephas, daughters of, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Cephas, of, Richmond, Va., have returned to their home, after having spent a very pleasant week visiting friends and colleagues. 841 Stonewall street, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Alpha S. Rogers, the wife of Prof. W. A. Rogers, secretary of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chase H. Intris, on Belfastingham Street, London, who was companyed by her husband, who was down spending the week-end. Mrs. Alpha Smith-Rodgers, the wife of Prof. W. A. Rodgers, secretary of the Institutional Institute, Etricks, Vn., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Harris on Effingham street. Mrs. R. C. Jackson and sister, Miss M. C. Jackson, are for Charlotte, N. C. to visit relatives. Mrs. Ethel McCaul, who underwent an operation at Kings Daughters Hospital, is improving nicely. Mrs. Ethel McCaul last week for Washington, D. C., to visit her cousin, Mrs. Ethel G. Baker. Mrs. Marthin Riddick, is very ill at her home in North Chestnut street. Mrs. Linda Jordain, daughter, Mrs. Linda Jordain, daughter, Ruth L. of Waycross, Ga., spent two weeks in Portsmouth visiting her brothers. Miss W. Mie Bernard entertained a few friends at her home on Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Rosalind Bough, Effie Mae Builleck, Manie Armistead, Jessie M. White, Fannie Mae Colding and M. R. Ash Corrigan, William W. Wilson, William Myers, Henry Roberts and Robert Landers. Mrs. J. L. Laws and children, John Fletcher and Wilber and Alice Virginia, of New York City, are spending something else with her sister, Miss Fletcher M. Howell, 1009 Florida avenue. The Old Folks Home Association thanks Mr. Joe Hill for fish weekly; Zion Baptist Church for finance every month; Mr. Joe Anderson for canned goods and bread. Anything thankable received at the Home on Green street. Grand Setting of the Buffaloes will hold beginning next week at the Old Folks Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Todd, entertained a few friends at a luncheon gn in honor of Rev. and Mrs. H. H. Lankford and Mrs. Anna Gist, of Charlotte, N. C. OLD EMANUEL The church work at Emanuel moves along beautifully. Despite the downpour of rain last Sunday a large audience greeted the pastor, Dr. L. L. Berry at the eleven o'clock hour of Sunday morning, when a group turned from the Young People's Congress, which was held in Chicago, met his people with a message that held them with rapt attention throughout his discourse. There is a splendid spirit in the church and the people have a mind to work. The class meetings are impromptu. The membership is finance. Next Sunday at 8 p.m. the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated, the membership is requested to attend. A large delegation from Emanuel left Monday morning to attend the Woman's State Convention of the Missionary Society Convention at Capeville, Va. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." OLIVE BRANCH (Mrs. Matilda Bullard) Mr. Jonathan Ballard and family, are home visiting friends and relatives for a few days. He has for the last few months been making his home in New York. Misses Irene and Ada Gardner, Beatrice Carey, and Lois ——, were the pleasant guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solan prow, of Key Road, during the week now. Mr. Joshua Williams, who died suddenly last Saturday morning, was buried last Monday afternoon from Olive Branch church, of which the family are members. Mrs. Mattie Copeland, who was injured in an automobile accident some time ago, the much improved, is not able to be out at this writing. When ever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HIJA HIGH-QUALITY HAIR CARE FOR ALL HAIR TYPES WITH A SUPERIOR PROTECTION SINCE 1930 MISS FLORENCE COLLINS has HJ-La MISS FLORENCE and HJ-La Ountment made her beautiful. SPECIAL BEAUTY OFFER So that every woman may see just what HI-Ja preparations will do for her we will bring an array of items to her and address her need for a cake HI-Ja 'Quinine Hidrathering, one cake HI-Ja 'Beauty Soap, one bottle HI-Ja Cocanut Quinine Shampoo, one box HI-Ja Ointment, one box HI-Ja Regular price $1.60 but if you want to try it and us only $1.00 Send Today $1.00. BRIGHTON (J. L. Martin) Services at First Baptist church were well attended last Sunday. At 3 p.m. Rev. C. S. Burke rendered an able sermon. Services at night were omitted. A light Opera was given at the Baptism Rock. A. M. E. Zilon church Friday. An audience of pieces of Granville Jones, Nehemiah Mayo and James Brown, for the benefit of Mr. Thomas Chapels. The Nightingale Harmony Club co-operated with the management in rendering the affair. Mr. G. Jones is the director and Mr. N. Mayo pianist; J. L. Martin, business manager. Mr. Eugene Jones, of Lindsay Ave., brought home from work last Saturday night very ill. Mrs. David Maxwell and children, have little Margaretette Hargroves of 622 Central avenue, have gone to Baltimore to visit relatives and friends. Miss Golina Vines, of 2810 Elm avenue, entertained a few friends Thursday night in honor of Miss Christian, of Norfolk, and Mr. Robinson, of Williamsburg, Va. The wedding of Mr. Robert L. Clarke, son of Mrs. Lina Johnson, 712 Brighton street, to Miss Ada Johnson, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson, of Shell Road took place at the home of the bride's parents, August 21st, at 8 p.m., with Rev. J. R. Greene officiating. The couple will make their future home with Mr. Luke Harris, is home from school spending some time with his parents on Highland avenue. Misses Julia and Bettie May Blake, have returned home after spending several weeks visiting relatives and friends in New York and New Jersey. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our mother, Mrs. Annis Jones, who departed this life sixteen years ago today, August 23rd, 1922. MT. HERMON (L. C. Starke) Mr. W. J. Nickerson, of Mt. Verone avenue, on the sick list. Miss Estelle Cherry, left Monday for North Carolina to spend a vacation. Mrs. Payatt, Mrs. Francis Bullock, Miss Carey Hale, Mr. James Puyatt and Mr. Loon Starke, spent Friday at Miss L. White, of Norfolk, spent Friday visiting Miss Estelle Cherry. Mrs. B. Brown, of High street, is out of the city visiting relatives. Mr. Henry Harrison, whose occupation was here Sunday visiting his family. The services at Providence A. M. E. Zion church were very good Sunday morning. Mrs. Gary, of Gilmerton, was a visitor and spoke to the church in behalf of Missiones. Mrs. Gary, of Gilmerton, was here Sunday visiting relatives. The Buffalo had their annual sermon preached at Celestial Baptist church Sunday morning by Rev. F. M. Jones. The revival service which is in progress at Pumbroke avenue and Hill Street was Professor Luther Wynn, formerly of Powellville, N. C., now of Boston, Mass, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Starke, 2773 High street Sunday and Monday. Mr. Henry Simmons, who was burned last week, continues to improve. Mr. Herbert Thompson, of Littleton, N. C., arrived here Sunday to visit his relatives in High street. Mr. and Mrs, John Mills, of Philadelphia, made a flying trip to Portsmouth to visit Mr. Mills' brother, Mr. Robert Mills, 1340 Mt. Vernon Avo. ANNOUNCEMENT The Etude School of Music will present Miss Janette Welton in a pu- ture musical on Tuesday, September 12th, at the Metropolitan Baptist church. The class is also planning a grand faire opening musical for the later part of the year. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make yours beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kinky or wiry start using Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of Hi-Ja Cocanut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use Hi-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Mrs. Margaret Bryant, of Elizabeth City, was here Monday visiting her brother, Mr. L. C. Starke. She pays for your paper when deligred. TRUXTUN Mr. John R. Jones, of 42 Hobson street, is enjoying his vacation with his new Stutz racer. Mr. Addie P. Moore and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home. Hobson is staying at an vacation in Elizabeth City, with their parents and grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright. Their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Cartwright, accompanied them home. Mr. Charles Thomas, of 66 Hobson street, is on Saturday night at 9 p.m. He is survived by eight small children and a widow. St. Mark's church gave an outing on August 28th, and a large number accompanied them. Madame A. R. McClinton, of 58 Hobson street, announces to all of her children that she will not be able to continue hair dressing any more this fall. Mrs. Williams, of 125 Key Road, has returned to her home after a three weeks vacation out of the city. Mrs. Edward Saunders and daughter, Elizabeth, have returned to their home after visiting relatives and friends. The lawn fete of the First Baptist Sunday school, which was held on the church lot for three nights last week, was Miss Insellel Tucker, of 123 Key Rond, left August 26th, for Blackstone, Va, where she will spend three weeks with relatives and friends. Mr. Langston Rivers, of 50 Hobson street, has returned to his home from college, where he will spend three weeks with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Scott, of 54 Manley street, with their niece, Miss Clara Knight, left for their future home in Garland, Va. Elizabeth Hawkins, Misses Grace and Channel Rivers, spent last Sunday at Buckroe Beach. BELL'S MILL (Mrs. Lonna Ricks) The Sunday school lesson was beautifully explained last Sunday by brother Locker, who presided, over the school. At the evening hour Rev. Penny Locker, the pastor of the putpit and preached an able sermon to the delight of his hearers. After the sermon Holy Communion was administered. A faithful few were out to the night service where was very inspiring. Reverend John Locker, the pastor of the Baptist Church on the second Sunday in September. * Mrs. Virgile Hatchett, of Portsmouth, spent two weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locker. * Mr and Mrs Arrington spent a few days in Bromsgrove, spent a few days in friends. * Mr. John Baldwin, formerly of this place, now of Pennsylvania, spent a few days in the village last week. * Mrs. Lucille Wilson of Norfolk, is spending some time with her mother. * Mrs. Sam Daughton, is visiting her d-aughter, Mrs. Mrs. Quince. IN MEMORIAM In rememberance of our dear mother, Charlont Roberts who departed this life Aug. 16, 1921. A gentle voice said, "Come" And with farewell unspoken "Goodbye." PINNERS POINT (V. L. Wuker) Miss Carrie Mue Carter, the daughter of Mrs. Nancy Cartier, is spending sometime in Edenton, N. C. Miss Mattle Howard, of 563 Virginia avenue, has returned home after weeks' stay in Clarksville, Franklin and Suffolk. Mrs. Eliza Carter and son, are away visiting relatives in Rocky Mount, N. C. Mr. Huston Robinson, who was visiting Mr. J. W. Grimes, of 114 Turbart avenue, has returned to his home after a pleasant stay in Portsmouth. Mrs. Lillie Roberson, of Baltimore, Md. was the dinner guest last Saturday of her cousin, Mrs. Ethel Smith, 306 Lee avenue. SUFFOLK Mrs. M. E. Estes Agent and Correspondent PERSONALS On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, in Barnes street, entertained in honor of their daughter, Annie Harrison and and Matilda Roberts. The home was beautifully decorated, with flowers. The guests were served with punch, ice cream, cake and water melon. The guests and Althia Field, Daisy Vann, Elnora Roberts, Jessietta Eddie and Allis Copeland, Alphine Rogers, Willie Taylor, Susie and Lizzie Harvel, Lucy Williams, Ora, Blanch and Eva Goodman, Mary Taylor, Fannie Harrison and M. V. Quenshaw; Messrs. Lenwood Jones, Roland Harvel, Walter Better, Reginald Everett, William Cross, Richardson Linwood Cross, Robert Barnes, Vey Gordon, Sidney Wilkins, Charlie Brown, Melvin Arrington, Leroy Granger, Loyd and P. H. Whitfield, Roy Farrar, Eddie Horton, Thos Barnes, Frank Stevenson, Joseph Barnes, Messrs. J. C. Riddick and Norman Lester, of Portsmouth, pianist. The Saratoga Place public school will open September 1th, with Mrs. Ida V. Easter as principal. The city schools will open September 14. Prof. A. J. Brown reports additional accommodations; for the primary grades will be made at the O'Neill School. Mrs. Pearl Wilson, Miss Alice Everett and little Della Rainey, were week-end guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Joyner, of Franklin, Va. Miss Agnes Tharpe, of Washington, D. C., is on a short visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Tharpe and Mr. Wm. R. Cumber, of Williamsburg, Va, was the guest last week of Miss Minna Tharpe and Ed. Willie, Messrs. H. W. Hurst, Chas. Wilson, Mrs. B. L. Davis, Misses M. A. Arrington, Bernice Hurst, Otelia Jackson and Allie Tharpe, attended the B. Y. P. U. and Sunday school Convention last week at Newport News. Mr. W. H. Hurst, was recieved president of the B. Y. P. U. Mrs. Sarah Yates, of Bute street, is visiting Baltimore, Md. Mr. Frank Porter, of Bute street, co-owner. Miss May Lewis, of Holland, was able to leave Lakeview Hospital for her home Monday the 28th. Miss Hilda Fisher, of Norfolk, is the guest of Miss Lillian Brosier, on Pine street. Miss Brittie Jeffries, of Centralia, Vn., who recently returned from overseas, was the guest of Mrs. T. J. Johnson last week. Misses Thelm Weaver, of Franklin, Vn., and Myrtle Walker, of Cleveland, were the guests of Miss Helen Estes last week. Miss Mary Mason is spending some time in Dendron, Va., visiting her parents. Miss Bibel Person, of Dendron, Vn., was guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Pierce last week. CHURCHLAND Mrs. Booker, sister of Mr. James Terry, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Webb, of New York, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Terry. The Churchland Circle met with Mrs. Churchland Circle met with Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. Sophie Boseman as charge of the buttonhole making. Mrs. Mary Franklin and Mrs. Bertha Witlock, spent last week at Cypress Hall. Misses Priscilla Gibson and Vera Stephard are visiting in North Carolina. A large crowd attended the funeral services of one of Churchland's well known young men, Mr. Alfred Ruffin, who died at the Naval Hospital. Mr. Ruffin was a veteran of the late eugolician remarks by the Rev. Pitt, Rev. Burwell, Rev. A. D. Moore, Mr. Lotemt, a representative of the Red Cross, Mr. Willie Page, singing by the Churchland Quartette, duet by a South Norfolk couple, solos by a Meda Age, Mrs. Emma Nicholson, Mrs. Eliza Jackson, selection by Elks Quartette and Mr. Thomas Mason. Mr. B. Mumford, met with a serious accident when he was run down in the street which caused the loss of his house and the smash of his buggy. Miss Etta Day, of Boston, Mess, and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Trenton, N. J., and daughter, are guests of their sister and aunt, Mrs. James Male in Church street. The play given at Sumaritan Hall Tuesday the 24th, by Mrs. T. D. Tharpre for the benefit of the Children's Milk Fund, was well rendered and a success. Mrs. Island, of Portsmouth, spent Monday, 21st, as guest of Mrs. H. Pugh, Smith street. Sunday, 27, Mrs. Pugh entertained Mrs. Sallie Cowens and Mrs. H. Blunt, of Richmond, and Mrs. Hardy gave a dinner Sunday, in the presence of Mr. Hardy's brother, who is visiting him from Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Ida V. Easter and Miss Harriet Walley, of Brooklyn; were guests. The mother gave a surprise party on the 16th, in honor of Miss Grace Roberts, of Rochester, N. Y. Miss Josephine Bernard, is able to be out after several day's illness. Misses Lucile Hick, Grace and Lillie Brossed delightfully entertained at the Misses Brosses and the Misses Brosses on Pine street, on Wednesday evening, in honor of Misses Thelma Graves, of Charlotte, N.C., and Gladys Coleman, of Washington, D.C. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed. Grace and the guests numbered fifty-nine. Among the out of town guests were: Misses Thelma Graves, of Charlotte, N.C.; Gladys Coleman, of Washington, D.C.; Mariiah Dinkins, of Washington, D.C.; Vaina, Vaina. A most enjoyable evening was spent by the young people. The drama, "The Mission of Flowers," which was written and staged by the musician and complete success. Music for the ocean furnished by Misses Mina Tharpe and Margaret Skeeter, assisted by the Millpond Band. The play was given the benefit of the T. B. Association and witnessed by an appreciative audience. At the annual meeting of the Bethlehem Christian church, Rev. R. R. Gains was reelected pastor for the ensuing year. Rev. Gaines built and furnished the present beautiful church home of this splendid congregation. MEMORIAM In memory of my loving father and mother, Mr. Willie Johnson, who died August 28, 1913, and Mrs. Helen Johnson, who died August 8, 1919. Your loving deeds and kindness are fresh in my memory. We shall meet again beyond the beautiful river—never again to part. Your loving daughter ZULA JOHNSON. MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my dear daughter Caitlin, who entered into eternal life two years ago, August 28, 1920. I often sit and think of you, dear brother, When I am all alone; For many is the only thing That grief can call its own. His beloved sister— BETTIE HUNTER. OFFICE SALES AND Distinctive Of SALES AND SERVICE CO., Inc. Active Office Equipment 121 W. Tazewell St. NORFOLK, VA. Dial 26101 Stationery Office Furniture Supplies Full line of Typewriter papers, accessories, Corona portable typewriter, B Marvin steel safes and everything for your Wash Your Skin Scientists have proven and doctors such as RHEUMA TISM, GOUT, and all skin affections due to impairment our first duty is to drive out all impairment the best way to do this is by washing your Young's 258 This W Blood For Sale at All Drugs It is also very important to keep your purpose we recommend paper pans, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filing the typwriter, Bindstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall everything for the office. Your Blood! Even and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments ISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARH, EXZEMA are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and is by washing your blood regularly with. 558 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 At All Druggists, 60c and $1.00 important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for th Full line of Typewriter pencils, second sheets, carbon pencil, Art Metal filing devices, Typewriter safe and everything for the Adding Machine, Herring-Harlmin-Marvin steel safes and for everything Wash Your Blood! Scientists have proven and doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments such as RHEUMATISM, GOUT, LUMBAGO, CATARRH, EXZEMA and all skin affections are due to impurities and germs in the blood. Therefore, our first duty is to drive out all impurities and disease germs from our blood, and the best way to do this is by washing your blood regularly with. Young's 258 This Wonderful Blood Purifier is Young's 258 For Sale at All Druggists, 60c and $1.00. It is also very important to keep your bowels and liver regulated and for the purpose we recommend Brown Tablets those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Tires! Tires!! Tires!! rated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and TABLETS are for sale at all druggists, 10c and 25c. Get substitutes. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will of price. Address Autical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Tires!! Tires!!! those little chocolate-coated, purely vegetable tablets, that keep your bowels and liver busy. BROWN TABLETS are for sale at all drummers, 10c and 25c. Get the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If your drummist cannot supply you, we will mail same upon receipt of price. Address Caplans Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! Tick Service Guaranteed JESON RUBBER COMPAY R. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS Miss May Gilbert Praises EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Quick Service MUNSON RUN COR. BUTE & S Quick Service Guaranteed MUNSON RUBBER COMPAY COR. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. It was made happy thousands of women who had hair. It will do the same for you. If your lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. Please be on receipt of stamps or coin. ENTISTS WANTED—Write for Porcine. EDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia INTO SIN BEAUTIFIER, an elmiture for dark, shallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff, and itching 'scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUINNIE POMADE. YOU can have soft, silky hair. EXELENTO has made hair coarse, nappy hair. It will hair is brittle and lifeless of ing scalp, try a box of For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EXELENTO MEDICINE. We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY used in treatment MEMORIAN MEMORIAN Typewriters Adding Machines Safes ```markdown ``` I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1922. SUFFOLKOUTSTRIPPING VA. CITIES IN BUILDING Many Fine Residences And Business Structures Rising Out Of The Thrift Of Its People. The building boom for the past six months in Suffolk has gone on steadily, aside from many remodeled and improved homes and business places, numerous stores, homes and other multitags on Jas. Washinton Road, Jr. has recently erected W. Roper, Jr. has recently erected two story brick store and apartment, and five new cottages on Tynne street; Mr. D. W. Lee and Mr. W. R. Taylor, four cottages on East End Road; Mr. J. W. Richardson, beautiful lawn on the same road. Mr. Jas, Richardson, has also built on the Norfolk Road. Mr. J. W. Richardson, a large auditorium at East End Park' Messrs, W. H. Crocker and D. W. Crocker, two brick stores in building East Washington nstreet. Mr. J. F. Peel, two brick stores and three cottages on Wellon street. Mr. L. L. Reid a handsome residence and a cottage on Wellon street. Mr. Oscar Hunter, a number of bungalows over the estates on East End Road, four brick stores and six cottages on Norfolk Road; two brick stores and residence by Mr. H. E. Vaughn, on South street, and a number of smaller cottages and homes which make one forget that the country has just grown its great strain upon the world's financial resources. DAVIS BUS LINE Portsmouth-Suffolk Effective Saturday, May 6, 1922. Leave Portland, 10:00 a.m. m., 11:15 a.m. 8:00 p.m. m., 9:00 p.m. Leave Drivers: 7:30 a.m. m., 11:45 a.m., 8:30 p.m. m., 9:30 p.m. Arrive Suffolk: 9:00 a.m. m., 12:30 a.m. m., 4:15 p.m. m., 10:15 p.m. Leave Suffolk: 9:15 a.m. m., 1:15 p.m. m., 6:30 p.m. m., 11:15 p.m. Leave Portland: 9:15 a.m. m., 1:15 p.m. m., 6:30 p.m. m., 11:45 p.m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:00 a.m. m., 2:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. m., 12:30 p.m. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 at all druggists Guard Your Health Be Sure To Use SANYKIT To Unload Problems Kit for Man PREVENTIVE MEDICATION Tube Bac. Kit (k 1) All Occupants Kit All Occupants in New York THE MUSEUM OF SANTAL MIDY THE MUSEUM OF CATARRH OF BLADDER Stationery Office Furniture Supplies Don't Let Your Car Stand Idle For Lack Of Tires We Vulcanize Blowouts, Rim Cuts and Broken Beads. We Buy Sell and exchange used Tires. Says her hair has grown 28 inches long by using this wonderful hair grower LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS Popular Young Couple In BeautiNil Wedding (G. W. Jiming) Raleigh, N. C.-w. Dewey Leake, the youngest son of the late Rev. R. W. H. Leake, was married Wednesday, August 23rd, b. St. Ambrose P. E. Church by the Rev. A. Myron Cochran, pastor of the church, Mr. Leake, of the interment progressive, young men of this community, being at the head of a successful undertaking business. The bride is Miss Bertil Amelia Alston, teacher of economics in the Christian College, Franklin, N. C. The attendants were: Mr. Harper Fleming, Mr. Frank Constant, who served as groommen, Mr. M. A. Curtis and Chas. Haywood, ushers. The bridal party left Friday to spend a short honey moon at Buckroe Beach. Many valuable presents were received by the happy couple from admiring friends. * Mrs. George Holley, of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., sister of Mr. Dewey Leak, came to Raleigh to attend her brother's wedding. * Mrs. Irene Leake, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is Raleigh visiting her sister, Mrs. Nannie Hines at 108 Lenoir street. * Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall, of Portsmouth, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hall at their home, 316 Tarboro street, Saturday afternoon. * Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall, of Portsmouth, are spending the summer as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Hall in Garner, N. C. WILSON, N. C. (A. B. Bowser) Drs. DuBissette, Mtchner, Hargrove and Yancey are attending the National Medical Association at Washington, D. C. * Mr. James T. Taylor who has been doing summer school work at Ohio State University returned home last week for a rest. Dr. A. P. Wynter, of Howard Medical School who successfully passed the North Carolina Board in June, is in the guest of Dr. M. E. DuBissette * The colored citizens of Wilson are making day banquet in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darden, when they return on the first day of the month, from Opelikha Ala, where the marriage ceremonies will take place. * Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Talley stopped over in the city for a few days as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Tate, while motoring en route to the Lott Carey Convention at Charlotte from Pittsburg. * The Swan Club, Inc., of Wilson, announces their Labor Day dancecette, Monday, Sept. 4th, at the Odd Fellows Hall. Music will be furnished by the "Noble Jolly Jazz Seven." Mr. James Pittman of Rocky Mount will act as dance director. * The Colored Firemen of Wilson, took first prizes at the tournament held in Tarboro, last week. * Prof. G. H. Boyer, of Raleigh, was in the city, Sunday. ELIZABETH CITY ( F. W. M. Butter and D. W. White) NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. returned from summer with Ellott and Billson, and Simpson, of guest at Welch. Guest of his Welch, in Welch, in Lloyd Felton, of Prof. and. Mrs. M. Mary Louise, spent a year after, after with relatives, at Fayetteville Revival services at New Chapel closed with the baptism, on Sunday afternoon. *Miss Eliza J. Moore returned Friday from Lewiston where she has been visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Lewis, Garrett, and friends. *Mrs. Lewis, Garrett, and Mass, who have been the guests of Mr. Ebenena Garrett for a few have returned to their home. *Mrs. Viola Gerald accompanied by her children left for Bertie Thursday to spend some time with her parents. *Mrs. Hassan Hassan, who spend a few days in Elizabeth City and Norfolk with relatives. *Mrs. Mary Moore, Miss Rosa Spruill and Mr. Darius Scruell left Saturday for Norfolk to be the guest of Mr. Joseph Moore. *Mrs. Rosa Walker left Saturday for Elizabeth City where she will spend a few days in daughter and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walker. *Mrs. Nora Freeman is spending ten days at Edtonon as the guest of her parents. *Rev. Adam Bell left Friday for McKeys. *Medames Sallie Fellon, Cella Friday evening and all were buried on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susan, Davis and Mr. Clarence Puckett, died Monday morning. *Medames Fellon, Abrams and Davis were old citizens stood high in the community as strong Christian characters. Mr. Puckett who also stood high and will be missed much in the community. *Mrs. Charlotte Armleaet, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Weaver left Friday for home in Ardmore, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie Kirkby who also stood high and will be missed in her brother, Mr. W. B. Ballard. *Prof. E. Hayes left Tuesday for Wilson where he will soon begin his school work as principal of the Graded Schools. *Mr. and Mrs. Henry Booth, of Terra-Cila, were here on account of the death of their mother, Mrs. Irene Clinke of Kinneys Beaty and Mrs. Irene Clinke of Kinneys left Wednesday for Camden where they are RICHARD HENRY BOYD,FOUNDER OF NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISHING BOARD, DEAD by Negro churches throughout the United States, among which are the "Guide for Baptist Preachers," "Church Directory and Jubilee Melody Songs." Dr. Boyd was sent by the Baptists as as special representative to the Centennial at Philadelphia in 1876 and to the Worlds' Baptist Alliance which met in London some years ago. He was elected to every national and international meet held by Baptists in the last 25 years. He was a life member of the Board of Directors of the International Sunday School Association; a member of the Sunday Council of Denominational Publishers; a life member of the National Negro Business League. He is the father of the idea of Negro dolls or Negro children and before the outbreak of the World war distributed thousands of these dolls annually. He was number of the National Baptist Publishing Board in 1896; organizer of the first Negro bank in Tennessee, the Citizens' Bank and Trust Company; one of the founders and president of the Nashville Globe Publishing Company; founder and president of the National Baptist Church Supply Company; National Negro Doll Company; Advisory member Y. M. C. A.; member Tennessee Inter-racial Congress; Knights of Pythias, Masons, U. B. F. Society and Odd Fellows. Dr. Boyd was married in 1869 to Hattie Moore and to the union were born nine children, five of whom survive him. Thursday, they returned by way of Washington, N. O. Plymouth, Creswell, and Edenton, Mr. C. R., Webb accompanied them as chauffeur. At Newborn the party were the guests of Mrs. Warren's parents, Mrs. Edenton, and Thelming Spellman, Cypress street, left last week to spend some time in Edenton and Valleyah, N. C. * Miss Lillian M. Vick left Saturday to spend a few days in Norfolk to visit her sister, Mrs. Jusie M. Musie, and her brother, Mr. Norfolk for day, for Norfolk on business. * Meresa D. W. White, Frank Biddick, Lloyd Bembury, Rev. W. D. Johnson, C. B. Guildford, Oliver Dixon, J. L. Turner, Mrs. Margaret Bryant, Misses Caroline Smallwood and her sister, Mrs. Melissa Smallwood, Mrs. Meta Johnson, spent Sunday in Norfolk. * Mrs. Malvina Bembury returned from Norfolk Sunday after spending two weeks visiting her brother. * Mrs. Jannie Overton and grandson spent * Sunday in Norfolk, Annie Gregory, of Norfolk, visited her aunt, Gertrude Bartington, in Sharke street. CARD OF TRANKS. In loving remembrance of Florence Jennings who died August, 23rd, 1921. Florence, darling, how we miss you. Miss you more than tongue can tell; Dear friend, I will bring you nearer you to dwell. Mother, MRS. NARCISSUS JENNINGS. EDENTON, N. C. **Mrs. L. L. J. McKae** Rev. J. A. McKae provided Bishop Church closed a two weeks revival meeting on Friday night and over 75 persons were converted 48 of whom were baptized Sunday morning. *The funeral of Mr. Earlworth Burke* the son of *Mr. and Mrs. John Burke* the wife of *Mr. and Mrs. John Burke* at Providence Bishop Church at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. A. Lewis officiating. *Rev. H. H. Saunders, of Durham, filled the pulpit at Gale Street Bishop Church on Sunday and preached three powerful sermons. *Miss Mildred Burke* the wife of *Mr. and Mrs. John Burke* visiting her uncle, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, in N. Oakkum street. *Miss Elsie Smith, of Norfolk has returned after spending several weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Henrietta Willis* the wife of *Mr. and Mrs. Benoise Bootle* Thursday for Washington, spending a few days with his mother and father. *Mrs. Nellie Sawyer, of E. Gale street is inviting her daughter in New York City. *Miss Elizabeth Lee has returned from her summer with her aunt. *Miss Valerie Pike is the guest of her, Mrs. Kate Murphy, E. Born A Slave On A Mississippi Plantation He Rose To The Heights As A Minister, Business Man And Benefactor. Nashville, Tenn.—The death of Richard Henry Boyd, founder and secretary-treasurer of the National Baptist Publishing Board, at his home in Nashville, Tenn., last week removed from the race one of its ablest figures and from the nation one of its most valued citizens. Dr. Boyd was one of the most prominent ministers of the race and country, conspicuous churchman, especially in the missionary field, both home and abroad, a sagacious business man, editor and publisher and philanthropist. Richard Henry Boyd, was born a slave, in a log cabin, on the Gray plantation, County of Nuxebue, Mississippi, March 1843 and died a man of letters, influence, affluence and national repute. In his early childhood he was known as "Dick" Gray, after his master, Gray, but in latter years he changed his name to Boyd. When Richard was around six years of age his owners moved into Texas and there he served the family until after the Civil war. "Dick" serving in the army with the male members of the household as a confederate throughout the struggle between the States, or until they were killed in battle. WORKED AS COWPUNCHER When the last of the members of the family fell wounded i n the conflict, Dick Gray carried him back to the plantation in Texas, where he (Dick) remained with the family until the old mistress broke up the home and went to live with her daughters. The slave boy then went out on the Texas plains as a cowpuncher and from there he drifted into a sawmill where he served as a mill hand until 1869, when he confessed religion and entered the ministry and the latter part of that year he was ordained a Baptist preacher. One year later, through the assistance of a white Baptist minister, Rev. Snodgrass, Dr. Boyd organized the first Negro Baptist Association in Texas composed of about six churches. He afterwards built several churches in that State and served as educational secretary of the Negro Baptist Convention of Texas and superintendent of Missions in that State. It was while serving in the capacity as superintendent of Missions he conceived the idea of supplying literature to the Negro Baptist Sunday schools and for two years this literature was supplied from his office in Texas. WENT TO FOREIGN COUNTRIES in the year of 1896 he went to the National Baptist Convention at St. Louis, Mo., and was elected secretary of the home mission board to do mission work among Negroes in the United States. He afterwards organized the National Baptist Publishing. Board, hence, in January 1997, Dr. Boyd had issued the first series of Negro Baptist Literature ever published in the United States: Dr. Boyd had no literary training as it was 1865 before he was taught his alphabet. After he was ordained to the ministry, he then spent two years studying at Bishop's College, Marshall, Texas, a school founded and operated by the Home Mission Society of New York. Richard Henry Boyd's life history is replete with interesting incidents marking the rise from log cabin slave boy to the man of national fame. GAVE TO EDUCATION He gave largely of his means to education, making contributions to Bishop's College at Marshall, Texas; Hearne Academy, at Hearne, Texas; Gaudalaaupe College and Boyds-Normal and Industrial Institute, which bears his name; Central, Texas College and Roger Williams University, at Nashville, Tenn. It was through Dr. Boyd's efforts that four Negro Baptist churches were built at Panama during the construction of the canal. He has written fourteen denominational books that all have been adopted and used D. P. Blend COFFEE, Pound.....31c Roasted and ground fresh in our own plant every day and sealed without the touch of hands in one-pound sealed packages. READ THIS LIST OF MONEY SAVING BARGAINS POST TOASTIES or KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Package.....8c CREAM CRISP CORN FLAKES, Package.....7c SHREDDED WHEAT BISCUITS, Package.....11c INSTANT POSTUM, small size, 23c; large size.....88 BAKER'S CHOCOLATE, small 9c; large.....17c BAKER'S COCOA, sfall 9c; large.....19c D. P. COCOA, large size.....16c QUAKER or MOTHER'S OATS, Package.....10c MILK, EAGLE BRAND, can.....19c MILK, PET EVAPORATED, can.....19c PLYMOUTH, N. C. NORFOLL JOURNAL AND GUIDE visitings relatives and friends. * Miss Estelle Wood, after a pleasant stay as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. C. D. Heath returned to Herford Wednesday. * Miss Victoria Johnson left, Thursday for Norfolk to spend the day with Mrs. Lester Nuria arrived Monday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Parker. * The Y. P. I. Club, of New Chapel Church, met at the residence of Mrs. Sarah J. Stewart on Tuesday evening routine business when Mrs. Nuria which members were served to ice cream and cake by Mrs Stewart. The next meeting of the club will be at the residence of Mrs. Wesley Cherry. Mrs. Marilyn S. Towe entertained Thursday Mary S. Towe entertained Mrs. Garrett. * The Edition Quartette rented a program at the Odd Fellows Auditorium Monday evening. The proceeds were given to Mr. Herbron Church. * The Y. P. I. Club, annual annual plaque on the South Side Monday, number 18, the Quite crowd is expected to go down and enjoy the last outing of the season. the rem Augustus mouth. week-k Mrs. Ace Skinner ton. M the gues Mrs. little M ed to few d parents was caless of Philade ter left N.-J. HERTFORD, N. C. ROPER. N. C. (mrs. Katie L. Anthony) Rev. Isaiah William prescheduled at Mt. Eprew last Sunday. At 3 p.m. a program was rendered consisting of recitations, duetts and solos. Mrs. L. F. Mann directed the program. *Mr. Robert Hassell, is at home visiting his family. *Master Mike Elbrom, spent the week-end in Creswell, visiting friends. *Misses Lucy Wood and Ila Kae Wood, entertained as their guests, August 18th, Misses Rebecca Downing, Ethel Howard, Esler Howard, Vara Skinner and Miss Ruth Etta Blake, of Salisbury, N. C., at which time the guests were served with ice cream, cake melon and salad. Misses Blake, Wood and Simmons accompanied Mr. George Basnight on a motor trip to Mackeys. *Mr. Henry Wood and Mr. Roscoe Downing left Monday for Rocky Mount, to spend Money Saving Opportunities RITUALS, CONSTITUTIONS AND BY-LAWS. Our prices are right and Quality and workmanship guaranteed to give Satisfaction. the remainder of the summer. * Miss Augustus Wynn, left Sunday for Plymouth. * Mrs. Lizzy Collins, spent the week-end at Snowden and Meyock. * Mrs. Ada Skinner and Miss Rosn L Skinner, spent the week-end in Edenton. * Miss Dela Walker, is in town the guest of Mrs. Mary Harris. Williamston, N. C. Mrs. Hattie Gorham and daughter, little Miss Vivian Lee have returned to Media, Pa., after spending a few days here with Mrs. Gorham's parents. * Mr. Alfred Sherrod, who was called home qa account of the illness of his father has returned to Philadelphia, Pa. * Rev. C. C. Hunter left Wednesday for Atlantic City, N. J., and other northern points, where he will spend his vacation. * Mr. James D. Gray is in Norfolk, for his health. * Mrs. Lena Overton, of Winfield, N. C., is in the city spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ormond. * Miss Mary Reeves, of Washington, D. C., is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Sally Johnson. * Miss Cleo Andrews left Friday morning, August to visit New York City. The many friends of Mr. York Sherrod will be glad to learn that he is able to up after suffering from slight stroke. * The concert held for the benefit of the Missionary Board, Sunday evening, Aug. 20 was a success, and the President, Mrs. Julia Oumond, wishes to thank the many persons that took part. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ormond and their little son, Walter Jr., have returned to their home in Ayden, N. C. * Miss Narcissus' Slade accompanied her sister, Walter Ormond. * Miss H. A. Haughton, of Roper, N. C., is in the city for several days visiting the County Supervisor, Mrs. James D. Gray. * Miss Iuialie Slade SERGE DRESS fringed PANELS Glaborately embroidered Lace Collar-FREE! Wigte for women this dress too and you will FREE the wear. Guaranteed you will may buy your own piece that you never have seen before. More than 50.00. Save up to 50.00. up to 50.00. NAVY Blue SALE $3.95 POSTAGE FREE! Materials guaranteed. Newest and fine quality. Free shipping. Made in the USA. Padded with 100% cotton. and wold-strung black finding with jersey waist. Finding with jersey waist. Best of self-matted for the work, mannequin and full-call. Don't Send a Penny! Next Summer's unique style and witness this gorgeous full-length dress. Price to be reduced to 44.95. With position and jersey waist. Free FREE if you order right away! Your money back if you aren't delighted! INTERNATIONAL MAIL ORDER CO. Dept. 487 CHICAGO who recently returned from attendin Summer School in Elizabeth City, is on the sick list, and her many friends hope for her a speedy recovery. DENDRON, VA. (J. A. Inman) Rev. Morgan preached at Cuffee's "The Ice Cream MONT Eat some ice crea cooling, refreshing nourishing. Give body. Good for grown folks. MONT is made in a grea and each one is a some as one could There is a MONT you. He will fill ly and satisfactor MONTAUK IG VA. at Cuffee's church. * The S. of Mr. and M. on the 18th, and boy. * Rev. J. persons last Su to his church. Ice Cream Suprem MONTAU ice cream every day refreshing, wholeso g. Gives strength good for children; g ks. MONTAU in a great variety o one is as pure and one could wish. a MONTAUK de e will fill your order tisfactorily. UK ICE CRE Eat some ice cream every day. It is cooling, refreshing, wholesome and nourishing. Gives strength to the body. Good for children; good for grown folks. MONTAUK is made in a great variety of flavors and each one is as pure and wholesome as one could wish. There is a MONTAUK dealer near you. He will fill your order promptly and satisfactorily. 430 Boush Street PHONES 24788-24789 Saving Oppor Opportunity Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG.....Pres., & Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secy & Asso., Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One付, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SEPTEMBER 2, 1922 We all feel better because the National Negro Business League met in Norfolk and gave us a chance to look over its splendid membership. Forty-two years ago the race began its banking ventures with $100 deposits; today we have sixty-nine banks with aggregate deposits of some $12,000,000. That is progress, but it does not show a title of the money values unbanked which the race has secured in the same period. The cowardly murder of Michael Collins, the leader of the Irish Free State party, and the disorders which have gripped the Irish people during the past year, show that Irishmen may be capable of self-government but that having been given a reasonable opportunity they have failed to do so. The matter of self-determination and self-government is not so easy to manage as it looks to be. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE extends congratulations to Editor J. Finley Wilson of the Washington Eagle upon his election as Grand Exalted Ruler of the Independent Benvolent Protective Order of Elks. To head this organization is a coveted distinction, and to have won it in a field of strong contenders shows that the Washington editor has lost none of that personal magnetism that has always made him conspicuous among men. PRESIDENT HARDING EXCITED In his long message to Congress stating the conditions prevailing in the rail and coal strikes, which threaten the coal production and food transportation of the country, and asking Congress for remedial legislation to control the situation, which his best efforts at mediation had failed to do, President Harding showed that he was really excited about the disposition of the strikers to resort to violence and the destruction of property in the effort to win. The blood of the murdered strike-breaking miners at Herrin, two of whom were foreigners, and the disposition of the strikers to prevent others from taking their places, appealed to President Harding in such a way as to excite our admiration but not to: appeal in the least to our sense of consistency. Neither as a member of Congress nor as President has President Harding shown the indignation, the excitement, at such outrages as the Phillips county murders by officers of the law, aided and abetted by persons constituting a mob, or the lynching and burning of John Henry Lowry at Nordena, Miss, in the Christmas days, in 1920, as he had shown in this strike situation. He has not insisted upon the enactment of the Dyer anti-lynching bill with the whole-hearted earnestness and enthusiasm he has shown in his appeal to Congress for remedial legislation to control the mobocracy which has prevailed among the rail and coal mine strikers. The failure of the Government to end the coal and rail strikes, and to restrain the striker from acts of violence, and the owners and magnates from extreme measures that prevent an ending of the strikes, does not show in the least that it is wise and best to place ownership and operation of public service corporations under Government ownership and management, which is a dangerous business' and which the World War showed to be a costly business also, but it does show that Government control and regulation of such service corporations is absolutely necessary. The public interests in their normal and peaceful conduct is essential. The two strikes under consideration have demonstrated that capitalists and laborers cannot be depended upon to protect mutual interests; it has also been shown that labor cannot be left to the mercy of capital, and that the Government must so legislate as to hold the balance even between owners and workers and the consuming public. Proper commissions with adequate power would do this. GARVEY IN A STORM Marcus Garvey has been in a storm ever since the opening of the third international congress of Negro peoples of the World, in New York, Aug. and '14. The nature of Mr. Garvey's position makes it necessary for him to act the part of a dictator and there always some times when dictators find it hard to keep cool heads and their feet on the ground. The trouble appears to center around the fact that Mr. Garvey must act the part of a dictator. This fact, and his way of going about the business, creates fighting discord among the leaders of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the American and West Indian groups and has led to the resignation of two of the leaders, including Mr. Garvey, and the impeachment of two, including Rev. J. W. H. Eason, "the American leader." The theory is that Mr. Garvey set the example of resigning in the hope that the other members of the working council, whose election depends upon the convention, would also do so, his belief being that he would be re-elected while the others would be defeated. It was a shew of political maneuver. Those who refused to resign have had the impeachment machine run over them. Mr. Garvey has instituted libel suits against a bunch of New York newspapers, daily and weekly, including two race papers, aggregating a claim of some $750,000 damages. The filing of these suits shows that Mr. Garvey is unduly sensitive to criticism of his acts. It is a dangerous disease. He is also under indictment by the Federal grand jury, in New York, for using the mails with intent to defraud in the selling of stock for the Black Star Line and the misappropriation of some $800,000 in that venture. He has also claims of some $40,000 against him growing out of leasholds of "steamships" of the Black Star Line. We are able to conclude that Marcus Garvey is one of the most phenominal organizers and one of the worst business administrators the race has produced. He has thousands of members who are loyal and back up his vast expenditures of money with their dollars and are ready to fight for their leader at the drop of the hat. But he is in a bad storm at this time and he must be a prophet who would say how he may come out of it, with a term in the Federal prison staring him in the face. SMITH MADE BRAVE FIGHT Hon. Harry Clay Smith, editor of the Cleveland Gazette, is a good fighter and a good loser. He ran in the Republican primaries as a candidate for Governor, and made a creditable showing in the voting. There were nine candidates, all white excepting Mr. Smith. That would show that the primary is a good democratic institution in which, when honestly conducted, the best man should win without boss dictation. Mr. Smith says, in a signed editorial, that some of the candidates spent large money and that the votes in the two largest counties, Hamilton and Cayahoga, were manipulated in the interest of the Administration candidate, Mr. Carmi Thompson. He says also that some fifty Negro spellbinders were hired by his opponents to go up and down the State preaching against him and his candidacy. He should not marvel at that. As long as the average Negro who takes to practical politics is as poor as Job's turkey, plenty of them will be found to be both mercenary and disloyal. It is the way of the hirling and time server everywhere. It should not be forgotten all of the time that as a whole and as a group we are just like the other races and groups. That puts Shakespeare among the prophets, by the saying, "One touch of nature makes the whole world kin." So it does; but it does not make all the world alike, each being built differently in his way and in his day and generation. Mr. Smith should console himself with the reflection that he stood manfully for a principle and that, to paraphrase Lord Tennyson, "it is better to have run and failed than never to have run at all." Briefs and Spices (BY 8. J. C.) Roughly speaking, the school of experience is turning out a bumper crop. A mule can't kick and pull at the same time—neither can a leader. What's worst than having a friend, you just can't lose, tell you of your short comings? If bootlegging is a business it's one of the few that have so far kept out of the bankruptcy courts. The average man's idea of a vacation is placing himself in a situation not classified as "wanted." Announcement by scientists that insanity is the cause of divorce is really the first intimation we had that we're living in an "insanitary age." * * * The only modern feature about the proposed African Empire is the fosters are trying to locate its capital in America. During the Medical Convention in Washington last week several small town drug stores announced cut rates on patent medicine—but sales were normal. Wonder is expressed that the most determined critics of dancing are men. When a woman finds time for recreation—she uses it more advantageously. Scissored A. TIME FOR COURAGE Knowing the admirable qualities of the colored people of Richmond, The Times-Dispatch is fully confident that they will, not permit the difficulties of their environment to destroy, or even substantially abate, the faith they have in themselves, and their own institutions. Not only for those who are included in the scientific mechanics' Saving Bank, but for every member of the race in this community, the moment is one for that reflection and counseling, which will reveal how the situation of this transient mischance to the worth and aspirations of a people. The sympathy of Richmond white people for the intelligent, earnest effort of the colored population to improve its own estate is so well-known that it is often called sympathy, far from being impaired, will be quickened and made more universal by this shadow—transitory though it must be—of distress. It is the manifest part of all of us to encourage and encourage may lie within our powers; it is the privilege of all of us confidently to expect that there will be no loss of faith, no faltering of step on the part of a colored population, no evasion to the means of a courageous self-help—Richmond Times-Dispatch. What They Say A FINE EDITION The Journal and Guide, of Norfolk, Va., gave the public a fine edition for the National - Negro Business League, which meets in that city this week. The Star wishes to compliment the Journal and Guide for its energy and ability in making such a splendid display, because, after all, is only the newspaper fraternity who opposes the high and expensive required to get up in such edition.-The Star, Newport News, Va. UP-TO-DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR The Norfolk (Va.) JOURNAL AND GUIDE's well illustrated August 12, '22, edition of eighteen pages was up-to-date in every particular. Since incorporation Editors J. B. and H. C. Young-Cleveland (Ohio) Gazette. THE BEST THAT SOUTHERN NEGRO JOURNALISM HAS PRODUCED In make-up, presentation of news and above all in its carefully considered opinions on the many-sided race question, it (The Journal and Guide) Southern Negro journalism has so far proved It is a force for good in this community and it shares with the daily papers of this city a high duty in the service of justice and inter-racial understanding.—Norfolk Virtuarian-PL FROM A VETERAN JOURNALIST Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: The Journal and Guide of this week (12) is a remarkably fine newspaper and much more. the admiration of all of our editors. It is highly creditable to you and your fellow workers. T. THOMAS FORTUNE. New York City. THE BEST EDITED Editor Journal and Guide. Sir: Permit me to congratulate you and your co-workers for the splendid contribution you are making towards the advancement of journalism, and to give you a criterion for contemporary publications throughout the country. The Journal and Guide is by far the best edited weekly in its class in the United States. S. J. COCHRAN. Washington, D. C. FROM A BUSINESS MAN Editor Journal and Guide. Sir: I wish to congratulate you upon the excellent edition published by you on this occasion (August 12). I am grateful not only for the publishers but would do credit to any printery in this country, and you should feel proud at this accomplishment. B. L. JORDAN. Richmond, Va. OPINION OF THE DEACONS Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: We take this method of giving answer to Mr. Smith's letter in your issue of August 26th. In our Journal and Guide, the space was well filled with wonderful truths and descriptions of sending and giving to the poor. We member the poor, we have with us always and it has been a special pleasure of this church and board to give to others, spiritually, financially and all ways that go to answer the question of "giving" that was spoken of in the Holy Writ" in the days of old. We must feel highly blessed to think, out of a membership of 2,300, and for the long time we have been working for the Master that the pub is public, statement of faith, or makes a public statement of faith, or that pertaining to our free way of giving. We know of no other way that we could show our appreciation better than giving from out of our big humble hearts to one whom we, with your worthy of not only a car, bigger things if possible for us to give them. Martha didn't think at the time she broke the precious box of ointment and poured it on the head of her Master that it was a memorial to the burial of our Lord. Judas complained of the gift because he thought, he said, of the poor. But Christ knew that in many words he explained to him that he was black and he was sorry that he not have the price of it for himself. Selfishness and narrowness, of heart caused the life of Pharoh and a host [Portrait of a man in formal attire, facing left, with a serious expression.] DR. S. S. MORRIS, GENERAL SECRETARY A. C. E. LEAGUE Young People's Congress A Meeting of Inspiration NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE His Efforts Made Great DR. S. S. MORRIS, GENERAL S. Young People A Meeting of Many Of The Most Notable Men In A. M. E. Connection And In The Race Were In Chicago At The Great Meet. The Connectional Young People's Congress, Allen Christian Endeavor League, of the African Methodist Society Church with which Chicago was from August, 16th, to 20th, is being heralded as one of the greatest and most successful gatherings of Christian Workers ever held in America. And to the genius and ability of the S. Morris, General Manager of the A. M. E. Church, in the Metropolitan Bank Building, Norfolk, is given unstinted praise for the institution of the Congress and the successful holding of its session. The sessions were held Quietly, the Session held by Rev. H. E. Stewart, pastor. Then, consisted of four general divisions: (1) Quiet hour from 8 to 9 o'clock each morning; (2) Period of instruction from 9 to 11 a.m.; (3) Inspirational services, 10 to 12 p.m.; (4) Rock; and (5) 10 to 12 p.m. and (4) General Discussions and Lectures, 2 p.m., to 7 p. m. Able Men Attended Dr. Morris had invited some of the 'ablest men in the' A. M. E. Connection and the race to be present and many of these celebrated churchmen were in attendance. Bishop Coppin, Bishop Carey, Bishop Hood I. N. Ross and Bishop Sampson Brooks. Many prominent members of the Allen Christian. Endeavor Board were also present among whom were Dr. Morris, the secretary, Rev. Wallace, the dean, Jay F. Wallace, J. C. Caldwell E. R. Anderson and others too numerous to mention. The daily attendance was estimated at about six hundred and the nightly attendance at about 1200. An elaborate program: relating to every phase of Christian work, the cops and the church, was followed and out of the congress with its large attendance evolved practical and advanced methods of teaching and inspiring young people to greater effort in religious endeavor. From all parts of the country representatives of that great A. M. E. body were in Chicago. of others to be deprived of so many things that God had in store for them. of the Board of the Second Calvary Baptist Church, honor the gift and regret we can't do more for our pastor. R. X. JONES, Chairman A. E. HILL; Clerk MURDER WILL OUT Editor Journal and Guide. Sir: I am glad you had courage enough to speak out in behalf of the oppressed poor church members, who have been the Sunday, school to the last service, either by growing church debt or to lavish upon an already well paid pastor something that he could well afford to buy for himself. As a member of the church you have the courage to criticize for its ill-advised course, I congratulate you. It is certainly true that the poor working people of this city do have to sweat, sweat, sweat, to carry the burden of their church debts. Don't falter, Mr. Editor, as a friend of the working people, who do not have the courage to them when someone feels like tying another millstone about their necks. The Bank Street pastor "laid you out" Monday night before last because you opposed the idea of a church over-burdened with debt giving its pastor an automobile. Rev. Ashby also "laid you out" and right behind him Rev. Madison came along and "burnt things up." I am glad you were so considerate of the poor. Their abuse of you will not hurt you. I believe that you are a Christian gentleman and conscientious, and thousands more who read your splendid paper think so too. Down on the docks where a large group of laboring men were loading a ship, there was cheering and clapping of hands when they learned what the Journal and Guide had said about the luxuries they were providing for others out of the sweat of their brows. CONSTANT READER Venerable men and women who have come through the years in gospel mission work addressed and advised the young people. Brilliant young men and women, advanced thinkers and teachers, were there to impart and receive instruction and inspiration for a greater building of the Kingdom Indeed, when Dr. Meiss looked upon that assemblage of religious workers in Quinn Chapel, he must have felt paid, in part, for his untiring labors in bringing together so many people, earnest in gospel extension to teach, to learn, to enhuse and to inspire that they might return to their respective communities. In the level of religious superstition among their less fortunate kin, and to better lead in ways of the Lowly Nazarene. Dr. Morris' Work Dr. Morris is yet a young man but his ability and influence in church and educational work is being felt and need is being met. His fast system and his question as General Secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League of the connection is one which requires masterful ability and a genuine love of learning. He is succeeding in this capacity is best told by the printed reports from all sections where the A. C. E. League has found settlement. The secretary of the A. C. E. League, Mrs. Edith Martin, win has been a valuable asset to the successful functioning of the Leagues' work throughout the country, Collins, Mrs. Yeng Grandy, and Dr. Norfolk, Yeng also among the Norfolk delegates. Institute Work It is claimed by those who attended the Congress that the Institute work was the most important feature of the sessions. The Institute staff was in charge of Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Director General. In this connection Sunday School Methods were emphasized by Dr. J. C. Caldwell, Sunday School School specialist; Rev. W. H. Jameson, Illinois, instructor; crudel roll department; special lecture, "Child Welfare," Miss Violet Hill, Wythe, W. C. T. U. organizer; special lecture, "Teen Age Problems," Miss M. Gargues, Chicago School Special lecture, "Intimate Problems," Dr. George E. Haynes, N.Y., Federated Council of Churches Young People's Division: Lt. James M. Collins, Norfolk, instructor, Miss Alice Sharp, Philadelphia, instructor; Sunday School Organization and Education, Maryland; address, Community Maryland, Maryland; address, "Community Building," Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia; address the "Church and Civics," Dr. A. L. Gains, Maryland; address the "Redemption of Africa," Bishop W. Sampson Brooks; address concerning Satan, Rev. J. S. Hare, Virginia; address the "Opportunity of the Church in the progress of Social Service," Dr. Roscoe Brown, United States Public Health Service, address the "Educational Program of the A. E. Church," Dr. A. S. Jackson education secretary and many other fine address too numerous to mention. Grahd Pageant The pageant entitled "The Spirit of Richard Allen," was written by Mrs. Katherine D. Tillman, of Fort Scott, Kansas, the author of "Thirty Eners of Freedom" and "Fifty Years of Freedom," and other works of poetry and drama. It is a brilliant presentation of the history of the race from the introduction of Slavery to today. The principal scenes are "The Spirit of Slavery," "The Auction Block," "At Mrs. Whenley's Home in Boston," on the Way to St. George's Church in Philadelphia in 1786, "St. George's Church where White Worshippers Scorn Colored and Pull some from their Knees," and "The Spirit of Freedom, or opening of F.A.A. M. Church," "First Two Foreign Missionaries," the A.M. Church, "The Spirit of Service telling of Missionary Work of A.M.E. Church." The connection between the Church's "The�" in the Eighteen Episcopal Districts of an African Methodist Home," The Spirit of Allen viewing the Triumphs of Church, "Notwithstanding in very poor stage arrangements, the pageant was well carried on, and reserves to be reproduced all over the connection. and doubtless will be NOTICE! OPENING OF Schools in the city will open Monday, tember 11th, at 9 o'clock returning Tuesday, September for new pupils. Nearness to opening the large number of fering headaches clinic will be held afternoon from two until the opening clinic will be held Dr. Dudley Cooper, politan Bank B Church street. The conducted for only. OPENING OF SCHOOLS Schools in the city of Norfolk will open Monday morning, September 11th, at 9 a. m., for children returning to school and Tuesday, September 12, at 9 a. m., for new pupils. Because of the nearness to opening of school and the large number of children suffering headaches due to the eyes, clinic will be held every Tuesday afternoon from two to five o'clock until the opening of school. This clinic will be held at the office of Dr. Dudley Cooper, in the Metropolitan Bank Building, 704 Church street. This free clinic is conducted for school children only. V.N. & I.I. WILL GIVE VOCATIONAL TRAINING V.N. & I.I. WILL GIVE VOCATIONAL TRAINING Disabled Veterans Will Be Permitted To Pursue Courses In Trades Department at U. S. Expense. Ettrick, Va. The Federal Government has entered into contract with the Veterans Administration material Institute to provide instruction for disabled Negro soldiers in Auto-Mechanics, printing, carpentry, tailoring and shoe repairing. The Government is to equip these trades and forage in the materials construction. A part of the equipment for shoe repairing and tailoring is already at the Institute an instructors for the work have been practical these courses are supposed to begin most later than the fifteenth of September. Seven of the most prominent teachers have been granted leave of absence for a year to study in the Universities of the East and West. Miss Edna M. Colson will study in Columbia University; Misses Beatrjce O. Green and T. P. Whiting, in the University of Chicago; Miss Ida P. Taylor in the Chicago Art School; Miss Edwina M. Wright, in the University of Pennsylvania; and Messrs. Otto V. Green and Charles W. Florence in the University of Pittsburgh. Three of this number will study in the graduate school and the others will complete courses leading to the bachelor's degree. NEW TEACHERS OTHER TEACHERS The following new teachers will serve the school in other capacities: Miss Agnes A. Adams, being a graduate of the Toronto Normal School, seven years experience will be critical, the third grade in Henry Williams city of Norfolk by morning, Sep- 9 a. m., for chil- dren to school and October 12, at 9 a. m., Because of the ning of school and of children suf- s due to the eyes, and every Tuesday two to five o'clock of school. This at the office of er, in the Metro- Building, 704 This free clinic is school children School; Miss Mary B. Wood, being a graduate of the Pittsburgh Normal School and having had one year's experience, will be critic teacher of first grade in the Henry Williams School; Miss Johnson, being a graduate of the Kindergarten department of Oberlin College and having had nine year's of experience, will be a critic teacher of the third and fourth grades of the Training School; Miss Helen B. Grant, being a graduate of Massachusetts) Normal School and having two years of experience, will be critic teacher in the fifth and sixth grades in the Training School. Miss Rebecca E. Butcher, Mamie L. White, Letitia I. Flower, Martha R. Hilton and Fanina Normal and Industrial Institute will serve the Institute in other capacities. SUMMER SCHOOL REPORTS The teachers who attended the Summer Schools of the North and West report that they were very greatly helped. Mr. Thomas D. Dawley, and Miss Mae L. Hatchette attended Harvard University Summer School; Missa Quilla E. Mathews, Annie J. Cunningham, Muriel M. Porter, and Rina Rawlings, Columbia University; Mr. Rifu Darbigny, the University of Michigan; and Missa Tosie P. Whiting and Hattie R. Layton, Chicago University. These teachers win enter upon the work this fall full of enthusiasm and zeal. The outlook from the angle of the students is very promising. A large per cent of the students will return and about the usual number of new students have been admitted. There will, however, be this difference: A large number of applicants than ever have been admitted to the Normal School. The Norfolk high school, the Portsmouth high school, the Petersburg high school are sending a great representation of students. Some few students are entering the Normal School from the private schools of the State. RED DEVIL LYE Prevent Outhouse Odors —and dry up outhouse deposits with Red Devil Lye. Used twq or three times each week it keeps such places odorless and pleasant, especially in summer. So easy—you should not be without it. RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong WANTS PERSONAL PROBLEMS SOLVED. Thousands testify wonderful results. Success Secrets and Personality revealed, 10 cents. Give birthplace. Thompson Heywood, Chronicle Bldg., San Francisco. 8-2-11 GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FOE We will send a handsome Raincoat, Alt-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to: The Goodear Mgr., Co. 8667R. Goodear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. WANTED—COLORED MEN TO qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. W. Worthing, furnished. W. Boggess, Supt., St. Louis. 8-12-4t. WANTED—3 OR 4 ROOM APARTMENT Closet. In first district by September 1st. Apply to 406 Queen Street, or Phone 27342. 8-12-2t. 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 range from $10,000 to $14,000. Terms 6 to 9 months—Session 1922-23. Application fee free for thirty days. Apply to— INTERSTATE COLORED TEACHERS' AGENCY, 501 N. Third Street, Richmond, Va. 8-19-1t. WE POSITIVELY GUARANTEE our Hestitching and picoting attachment to do good work on any and all machines. Simple and easily operated. Many pretty things made available for ful attachment. Price, with full instructions, $2.50. Oriental Novelty. Box Co. 11, Corpus Christi, Texas. 8-26-1t WANTED-MEN AND WOMEN—(white and colored) $15.00 and $25.00 a week. District Sales Managers, Salesmen, Agents, wanted, a great opportunity for advancement. Hair Drassers, Petrolatums, 9 1/2 c. Ib., Labels, Jars, Chemicals, for full commercial address. Capital Commerce Laboratory, 24 Calvert, Firm 13. Annapolis, Md. FOR SALE CHEAP—BIG MAN'S brand new looking Black Vicuna Prince Albert, lined and faced with rich silk. Not a blemish 121 W. Charlotte Street, Norfolk, Va. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from \$500.00 up. Address, "MONEY" this paper. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1922. Ether Patterson Ve: In Chancery Richard Patterson Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce in vinaigrette matrimonium, on the grounds of desecration, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, but has been living within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Launches Warling, Clerk. By Cora P. Parker, D. C. J. M. Harrison, p. c. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUTT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1922. Arthur Knight, 1922. Defendant Lawlin Knight Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce in vinaigrette matrimonium, on the grounds of desecration, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, she hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect TESTE: Laurence, Waring, Olerk, B. Harrison, Byron P. Parker, D. C. J. M. Harrison, P. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hutchins, Sr., of E. B. Eute street, extended, wish to thank their many friends for their words of sympathy on the occasion of the retirement of Robert Hutchins, Jr., and for the beautiful floral designs. IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our beloved father, Albert Tinsley, who departed this life; August 28, 1917. IN MEMORIAM In memory of Robert S. Goodman, Sr., who died in 1919. Mr. Namie J. Goodman Mr. Robert E. Goodman, Jr. Strange Power! There is nothing of the mysteries, supernatural, or miraculous about the power within your being. You already have it. But you want to understand it; use it; control it, so that you can accomplish your desire. Grace Gray De Long, Writer, White House America's Illusion. Advisor, has a system for your development and relief—so simple and so clear that you will wonder why you never before realized how near you were to a way out of your distresses. If you are undecided, doubt, unhappy, worried on your part, prosperous; if you are sincerely seeking the better life for yourself and for persons with whom you are particularly concerned; if you will co-operate to win, then write to this beloved woman—state your case and make a request for advice and you will be pleased with the result. Grace GRAY DE LONG 420 West Wayne Street SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SERVICE CALL YOUNG'S N. & P. BAGGAGE TRANSFER. Dial 24242 or 38545 8-19-4t 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 change the date of publication. Articles will be made except in case where articles are not purely news—Society Editor. Mrs. Lolia E. Young of 821 Calvert street left Monday for New York where she will spend a few weeks with her sister and friends. Mrs. A. H. Armstead of Chicazola street left the city Monday to attend the Woman's Mite Missionary Society and Allen League, which meets at Capsville, Va. Mrs. S. B. Noble has returned from Newak, N. J., where he went to attend the Elks Convention. He also visited relatives in Boston, Mass. Miss Elli Archer spent last week in Hampton with relatives and friends, and left Wednesday for a trip to Baltimore, Washington and Mt. Arlington, N. J. She was accompanied by her brothers, Mr. James and Edward Archer ```markdown ``` Mr. Walter Smith has received a commission of appointment as a Notary Public under date of August 22, 1922. Mrs. D. W. Byrd left Wednesday morning in company with Miss Florence Byrd for Springfield, III, where she will be attending the High School of Springfield. While the Miss Byrd will make her home with her uncle and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Byrd. When you visit the Colored Fair buy your refreshments from the Booth operated by the Woman's Guild of Grace, P. E. Church. Look for the sign near the Grand Stand. . . . Mrs. Ruth Eason of Philadelphia, Pa., spent the evening on Monday last with Miss Mattie Collins of 90 Courtney Ave, Bruce Park. Miss Irene Trigg of Washington, D.C., accompanied Dr. and Mrs. Trigg from Washington and spent the past week with them. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hutchins and family are home after a stay of three weeks in Richmond where he remains of their young son, Robert L. Hutchins, Jr. were taken for burial. Miss Lucy Corbett and little Grace H. Scott of Richmond, Va., are spending two weeks in Norfolk with relatives. * * * Mrs. Esther Wood of Middle street left on the 27th for Philadelphia to visit her brothers, and other relatives. She will also visit in Chase City, Va., her native home before returning to Norfolk. Mr. W. F. Young, circulation manager, Journal and Guide, made a trip to Littleton, N. C., on business last Saturday, where he enjoyed a glad handsake with many relatives. While there he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Young, whose delightful entertainment added much to the enjoyment of Mr. Young's trip. Among the many old friends whose hands he had the pleasure of shaking with the students of Bowton, Prof. Ellis Harris, Prof. A Weaver, Rev. J. J. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Johnson and family, at whose home he spent a pleasant night and enjoyed that delightful hospitality always prevalent in that home. Miss Emm Bray is visiting friends in Rocky Mount, Whitaker and Enfield, N. C. Miss C. Addie Wiggins of Dehart street is spending her vacation in Washington, D. C., visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rosa C. Makley has returned to her home from Columbia, Uni- versity, N. Y., where she has been pursuing special courses in Home Economics. Miss Lillian Taylor, of Princess Ann avenue left on August 19th, to visit New York and other northern points. He visit is primarily to her grandfather and friends. --- Mrs. Barbara Melvin, of Deep Creek, mother of Mr. H. W. Melvin, of Lamberts Point, and clerk at the last week and for a time her life was despaired of. Mr. H. W. Malvin was called home from northern cities where he was spending his vacation of the serious illness of his mother. --- Mr. Clarence Braxton, Dr. Christopher C. Cooke and Miss Carrie E. Jones, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. Melvin at their home in West 46th Street. Masters James, Ollie, and Hugo Owens, of Deep Creek, were the guests of their cousin, Were Horace Horace and Chris Melvin laid Sunday at their residence in West 46th street. --- Mrs. Mary Vaughan of Franklin, Va., is visiting her children, Mrs. Raymond Vaughan in Cumberland St., and Miss Charlotte and Mr. James Vaughan in Wide street. Mrs. Beatrice Ackew Herdron of 762 Pulaski street left the city on Tesday for Edenton, Raleigh and Durham, N. C. Mrs. Beatrice Wood and Miss Eunice Farmer, of Wilton, N. C, spent several days with Mrs. Mamie L. King of 1334 Outten street. Mrs. Penelope Davis has returned home after spending two weeks with her daughter, Ellie Redden of 840 Calvert street. Mrs. Susie Washington and children after visiting her parents in Matthews County has returned to her home, 906 St. Paul street. Mrs. Elizabeth Clark of 122 Hanson Avenue is spending some time with realatives and friends in Ivor, Va. Mr. and Mrs. P. Drew and son, Mr. Colin McPherson motored from Richmond to visit relatives and friends in Buckle, Newport News in Buckle, Newport guests of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Smith of Berkley. Ward while here. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE the city mister Coy of returned he spent expanded market. evenport nuesday inclinati, in City, where friends. bakeman scaled buried. dames love, and giving their folk and PRINCES MEAT M 1014 CHURCH WILL RE-OPEN SATURDAY M NEW MANAGEMENT WITH A Mr. E. B. Youmans Will A Few of the Prices Wi BEEF SPECIALS We will also carry a full line of Live Poultry, Lard, Veal, Lamb e cost. Rufus Elizabeth the home and Mrs. street. Look Us O A PUBLIC APPEAL The Trustees of the Lekies Old Folks Home, a public institution of this city that has rendered and is still rendering most valuable service in the care of aged and infirm members of the community, allowing to the public for assistance which they need in the installation of steam heat in the home, located on Johnson Avenue. The time has come when uniform heating of the building is absolutely essential for the health safety of some of the home's occupants. This heat must be installed immediately. Will those who are sympathetic with the aged and infirm help? Send all donations to: ALEX WRIGHT, Sec'y-Treas., 516 E. Bustle Street, DR. F R. TRIGG, President 526 Queen Street. Miss Loretta Graham of Flushing, L. I., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Pierre K. Jackson of Bute street, has returned to her home. Dr. R. J. Brown and Mr. P. B. Young left Tuesday evening for a motor trip to Atlantic City N J., New York and Philadelphia. Mrs. Amnette Drew left Saturday to accompany her daughter Miss Diane Drew to Atlantic City, J., when she will attend the High School. They will visit relatives in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City enroute to Orange. --- Missen A. V. Holloway and F. L. Lomax, teachers i n the J. C. Price School, have returned to the city after spending a delightful summer visiting friends in Orange, Atlantic City and New York, New Philadelphia and Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon S. Scott of 1604 Outton streete have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Scott's mother and friends in Lotsburg and Shaays, a. a. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig and Miss Annie L. Davis of Cumberland street are visiting in Newport News. While there they are guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Scott of 22nd street and Lawyer and Mrs. R. H. Pree of Jef- Ave. Ave. they will visit Buckroe Bosch, Philadelphia, and Atlantic City. --- Miss Lucy M. Smith of Cumberland street is visiting her mother Mrs. S. M. Smith of Wakefield, Vn. Mrs. Eddie B. Scott, of 721½ St. Paul street is visiting her parents in Wakefield, Vn., this week. Master Wesley Jefferson of Durham, N C., spent last week in the city as the guest of Master Joseph Mackey of Sutton stret. Mrs. L. V. Stone of 822 Landing street presented her husband with a ten pound baby boy, Monday night, August 29th. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Alston entertained a few friends on last Thursday evening in honor of their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Alston Philadelphia. Games were played and a dainty repast served. Miss Louise Alston returned to the city last Wednesday morning after a stay of seven weeks in Patterson, N. J. Mrs. Lelia Young left the city Monday to visit her sister and friends in New York and Connecticut. Mrs. Carrie Richardson and son, James who have been visiting her mother Mrs. M. Uphar and sister at 1503 O'Keeffe street left for their home in Yonkers, N.Y., Monday Miss Catherine James, of 705 Chapel street left Saturday to visit her parents at Eastville also friends in Philadelphia and New York. Mrs. Susie Lee, of Eastville has been visiting her sister, Miss Cathore James; of 705 Chapel street. Mrs. C. M. Puryear and Carrie Puryear left Thursday for Philadelphia and Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. Wm. Selden, of Outten street, is spending sometime with children in Philadelphia. Mrs. Lizzie Hinton, of Johnson Ave, left this week to spend some time in Philadelphia with relatives and friends. Mrs. Polly Shorts nd little daughter of Cheraw, S. C., is in the city the guest of her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. C. J. McCoy of 627 Chapel street. Mr. F. E. Purury has returned from Clarksville, Va., where he spent his vacation. He was accompanied by his little daughter, Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davenport of 516 Chapel street left Wednesday for an extended trip to Cincinnati, Ohio, St. Louis and Jefferson City, Mo., and other points west, where they will visit relative and friends. Reuben Davenport, a brakeman of the U.S. Army, was scaled last week, but not seriously injured. Miss Rosa Lee Felton, Mesdames Beulah Holley, Geraldine Lowe, and Pennie Bemby are spending their holidays at the Bucktoe Beach. While in the city they visited the plant of The Guide Publishing Co. Miss Lucille Bumpurus entertained on last Sunday Messrs. Arthur and Carl Davis, of Washington, D C. Messrs. Davis before becoming students of Lincoln University were senior class mates of Miss Bumpurus at Bunbar High school, Washington, D C. Mr. Alphonso Wallace, of Boston, Mass., who spent a few days with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edible, 569 Goff street, has returned to his home. Miss Zenobia Bailey, of New York, on account of the serious illness of her father spent a month in this city. Miss Pearl Edner and Mr. Rufus Harris, of 63 Pine Street, Elizabeth City spent their vacation at the home of their uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hawley, 1512 Oglefords street. Mrs. Maggie Goodman has returned to her home, after an absence of 10 days visiting friends and relatives in Atlantic City and New York. She attended the Elks Convention in Newark, N. J. Mr. Leroy Robertson and Miss Berta Flannigan, of this city were quietly married. Saturday evening, the couple met in the C. M. Long, pastor of Bank Street Baptist Church. Those witnessing the ceremony were Miss Gladys Flannigan, the brides youngest sister, Mr. Lucius Robertson, the groom's brother, and a number of personal friends. Mrs. Mabel Barco, of 2502 Barre street has returned to her home after a weeks stay in Dinwiddie County. Mrs. Arthur Kullet has returned to city after a weeks stay in the country. Mrs. Alice Winfield has returned from a delightful trip with her old friend in Dinwiddie County. On account of inclement weather the meeting of the Imperial Social Club was postponed from last Sunday until Sunday, September 3rd. The meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Wendell Dogan, 818 Avenue. The officers are expected to render the inaugural address at this meeting. Mrs. Lucy Raud, of Baltimore, was the guest of her sister, Rev. Mrs. Lina Reid of 938 Dunbar street, Friday, August 26th, accompanied by their sister Miss. Bessie Spady of this city. Mrs. Ruby Morris has returned to her home in Danville, Va., after spending a week with Mrs. Martha James of Pulaski street. Mrs. Ruth Henderson, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. Pearl Lawrence and Mrs. Martha James. Miss Esther S. Morris, second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Morris of Boydton Institute, Boydton, Va., is spending her annual vacation with her friend, Mrs. C. J. Montgomery, 901 Cambridge street, Portsmouth, Va. For three consecutive summers Miss Morris has visited Mrs. Montgomery's home. This time with a desire for rest as she is just out of school. Mrs. Bessie Jones, wife of Mr. R. Day Jones, of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. S. P. Cooke of Avenue A. Mrs. W. J. Mills left Friday for Shelby, N. C., where she was called to the bedside of her mother, who has undergone a serious operation. THE TEACHERS TRAINING CLASS The meeting of the Teachers Training Class of the Queen Street Baptist church was held at the residence of Calvette West, of 1014 Wood street meeting, of 1014 Wood meeting from every view point. After the transaction of business the class was entertained by a visiting friend after which followed a toothsome luncheon, consisting of tomato salad, ham sandwiches, pickles and ice cream. Those present wore Misses Carrie B. M. Bake, Maggie Long, and Calvette Smith; Messrs. Roland A. McKay and C. C. McKay. We expect other teachers home by the next meeting and hope all members will attend. TRAVELERS AID SOCIETY The Travelers Aid Society will hold their regular monthly meeting, Monday, September 4th, at the Community Center. All friends are asked to be present. Business of importance. MRS. J., H. DeOLAATCH CHR. MRS. IRENE TANNER, CLK. The members of the Royal Silver Leaf Social Club: met at the home of Mr. Will Smith,1016 Smith street. The meeting was called to order by Mr. E. Barco, president. The club is set up in Buckle Beach very soon. The next meeting will be at the home of T. Styell, O'Keefe street. UTOPIA SOCIAL CLUB The Utopia Social Club hold its regular monthly meeting at the residence of Mr. George Ward 888 Lexington street, August 24th, 1922 at 8:00 p.m. The meeting was largely attended After the business was transacted the members were ushered into the dining room where the hostess prepared the spots with dressing, German fried potatoes with tomatoes and lettuce, hot rolls ice tea; the desert consisted of home made cake and ice cream. The members extended a vote of thanks to Mr., and Mrs. Ward for PRINCESS ANNE MEAT MARKET Sirlin Steak...... Round Steak, Lb...... Porter House Steak, Lb...... Chuck Steak, Lb...... Chuck Roast, Lb...... Lob Roast, Lb...... Stewing Beef, Lb...... Hamberger Steak, Lb...... Rump Roast, Lb..... SMOKED MEATS AND MISCELLANEOUS Smoked Hams, Lb..... Pienic Hams, Lb..... Smoked Joles, Lb..... Breakfast Bacon, Lb..... Frankfurters, Lb.... --- ```markdown ``` their cordial hospitality, and vowed it was an evening unsurpassed J. Merritt, pres., Claude J. Reed Secretary. GOLDEN LEAF (Male) The Golden Leaf Social Club (male) meet with and Mrs. W. H. Merritt 88 Church street; August 27. The meeting street was opened with a short prayer. The honor and financial rolls were called. After the general discussion of business: and report of the critic the meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. S. Eugene Robinson. A very delightful repast was served. James Gwen Preselt Messus, Mrs. Gwen Preselt, Charlie T. Jones, Earnest J. Faison, S. Eugene Robinson, William V. Fuller, George H. Timberlake and William H. Ward. Mrs. Matilda Christian, daughter and son, Mrs. Caldonia Williams and Mr. Alphonse Wallace, of Boston, on account of the illness of Mrs. H. Timberlake's squain-law at 569 E. Goff street. They will remain here for some time. LAMBERTS POINT First Baptist Church—Services Sunday were greatly enjoyed. Dr. David Jennings preached at 11 n. m., Rev. J. Mills at 3 p. m., for the benefit of the Union Rally and 3 p. m., Rev. Steele, a graduate of Hampton and New York University and a native of Africa delivered an excellent sermon. Monday evening a union meeting was held in the annex to perfect plans for the week-end series of surgeries to begin Monday night, September 4th. Friday evening a regular joint District meeting was held and much work was accomplished. Mrs. Lula Scott has returned home from Blackstone, Va., where she spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Bass, of South Hill, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Alese Jones. Mrs. Cora Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Jones left Saturday for Mecklenburg, Va., where they spent the week-end. Mrs. Ethel Walker, of 1235-41st stree, left Aug. 17th for Petersburg, Va., where she was called to attend the bedside of their brother-in-law and was accompanied by little Miss Dorothy Cole. Mr. James Walker, of 1235-41st street; left Saturday to join his wife, Mrs. Maggie Walker in Petersburg, Va., where they will stay indefinite. Mrs. Levy Walker and daughter, Essie Maude Sheffy, spent the week and in Mecklenburg, Va. TALK WHAT YOU KNOW. "God is the Author of Truth and the Devil is the Father of Lies." I am writing this open letter to concern you, and I have been told concerning my mother during the time of her sickness. The rumor was "that she was on charity." to firmly deny such a statement regardless from what source it comes, For Work or For Pleasure you will find that KRYPTOK GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFOCALS are indispensable No need to fumble with two pairs of glasses. No need to peer over reading glasses. No need to look freakish in bifocals with the conspicuous lines or humps. KRYPTOKS enable you to enjoy the comforts of normal vision. $1.00 A WEEK THAT'S OUR PLAN Remember we are the only optical house on Church street that grinds this kind of glass. Salasky Optical Co. 743 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. ESS ANNE MARKET ARCH STREET MORNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, UNDER A FULL LINE OF MEATS & ETC. Will Manage the new Concern. Will be as Follows: PORK SPECIALS Spare Ribs, Lb,.....12½¢ Neck Bones, 67 Pork Chops, Lb,.....22¢ Pork Shoulders, Lb.....18¢ Pork Frogs, Lb,.....12¢ Salt Pork, Lb,.....16¢ Pig Tails, Lb,.....12½¢ Pig Snouts and Ears.....09¢ Pig Liver, Lb,.....08¢ 29c Pork Sausage, Lb.....15c 16c Beef Liver, Lb.....12½c 14c Bologna Sausage, Lb.....18c 27c Minced Ham, Lb.....18c 14c Country Smoked Sausage Lb. 20c of Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dressed and b etc., which will be sold slightly above Over Saturday NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for CATALOGUES ZINC ETCHINGS NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. mother, sister, brothers, in family or out, it is untrue. The two months my mother was confined to her bed, every day I was over to see her to render what assistance that was needed. She began to improve I took her to my home so that I might be relieved from going to and fro, looking after my own home affairs, but she was not an objection, but a blessing that was done for her during her sickness. The Metropolitan Church, of which she was a member, sent her a donation of $6.60. I not believe that she was on charity. It was because of their respect for her The Missionary Circle of Second Calvary Baptist Church gave a donation of $1.80, which I believe was sent as a token of respect to me, for I Now some busy body has put out the report that it might throw dampness on the family. Of course mother is aged, vitality all gone and her memory short. She is not responsible for things she might say. She is back to her childhood days again. She endeavor to do what I can to protect her. People should be careful what they say, as: "Lying lips are an abomination to the Lord." Those who are going to and fro spreading this rumor it would pay them to spend the time in prayer and stop every best during the time of my mother's illness, but some times when you do your best you are fassely accused. The consolation I get out of it that is there is a God who rules above, who rules with compassion and she and if I am right He will be well and if I am wrong He will well of a person, don't say anything. Whatever seeds you sow you will surely reap. Aliberal reward is offered for the 'party' or parties who are authors of this report, for when a person does such a thing so low and disgraceful they ought to be apologetic, and they just meted out to them, they learn to speak what they know. You can receive all the information you desire from her daughter. MRS. SALLIE A. SHEPIERD, Linden, Lindow, Norfolk, Va LITTLE BAY BEACH Aug.23—John Wesley M. E. Church Aug.28—H y Rideand Dance. Aug.31—Skull and Bonea Club. Sept. 4—Yale S. Club Hay Ride and Little Bay Beach For the rest of the summer churches or organizations wishing have picnics will be allowed to sell decrease the prices for the ground will be the same. Apply, Journal and Guide Office, 711 Highland Ave., Phone 28100. SUGAR Mme. Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, times, special restores, your eyesight, special restores, gives luck in your business, unbe unsuccessful. Don't fail to see dertakings, helps you to overcome the obstacles that are causing you to be unsuccessful. Don't fall to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. His work is done under the supervision of you going to consult any one, consult the Mme. Vaughan is permanently located in her own home at Glenwood Park. Take Naval Base, car or Newport News cars and get off at Standard Oil Co.'s stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address: Mme. Vaughan, R. F. D. 1 Box 101, New York, NY 10024. Why Go Down Town? STOP AT THE Midway Confectionery for your Confectionries, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cigarettes, and, All the Newspapers and Magazines Correct Service, and Above all COURTESY JOHN WRIGHT, Proprietor 1318 CHURCH STREET Between Johnson Avenue and Golf Street NUT SUNDAES AND ICE CREAM SODAS —KEMP'S— 1029½ CHURCH STREET Almost Opp. Attucks Theatre COMMUNITY SHOE REFAIRING 818 Eringham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS 26489 All 1. 50c a quart. Put up in sanitary containers. We deliver any where. Try our Superior Service. All merchan- dise at Cut rates. Church St., and Highland Ave. HIGHLAND PHARMACY Registered Pharmacist Always In Attendance Ask Your Neighbor RFOLK AVING CO. for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING ANBY ST. ---Headquarters for d" iture 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. little down tle every week ANGE STORE between Bute and Queen NEWS OF THE CHURCHES RICHMOND CONFERENCE AND S. S. INSTITUTE The meetings were held in Oceann, Va. August 1-4, 1922 with Dr. Dr. George R Jones, P. E. in chair and Mr. J. W. Davis Superintendent of Sunday Schools assisting. Rev. G. H. West, pator in charge. Miss. Morris of Suffolk was elected Organist and the business of the sessions were on this Sunday. Assistant stewards, and Sunday School workers met to gain information and inspiration for the work of the Master. Rev. Dr. Jones had called the men to take active part in the work who spent some time in making preparation and the result was the sessions were enjoyed being both inspirational and informing. Rev. J. H. A. Martin preached the Missionary Sermon and Rev. R. J. Butt the Annual Sermon both of which showed ability and research. Many favorable comments were given on the amount of more than passing interest were read if we may judge by the interest awakened as shown by the discussions. Rev. T. W. Cotten, J. W. Sanders and G. H. West were the eyewitnesses. Rev. Cotten Sanctification; Rev. Sanders, The Plenary Inspiration of the Bible, *Rev. West, "Music, and its place in the Church."* These papers were thought out and were delivered in such a way that made the delivery well repaid for the hearing of them and the discussion following. This being a rural charge some of the homes were an a distance from the church and the rain came down which made the deluge of business shay should gludly lush through rain as well as sunshine to do the Masters work; the fact is we should always look for pleasant surroundings when we go to these ants and bees. *Go not to those that need you but to those who need you most.* As we closed, our district Conference we could but reflect that the trend of affairs in Church life is ever onward; each year better than the one preceding. Elder yielded the chair to the District Superintendent and the Sunday School work was taken up. Mr J. W. Davis of Norfolk took the chair. He is an able Sunday school man and was re-elected District Superintendent. Miss Hattie Jackson of Newport News was elected Secrary; Miss Lillian Cotton, of Norfolk, Organist; Miss Morris, of Suffolk, assistant organist; Mrs. Brown, of St. Marks Church, Norfolk, Chorister. About every Sunday school in the District School was being done and paid their assessment. One new school reported from Newport News, Brother Wm. Barnes, Supt. John Sanders, delegate. Superintendents Conference was conducted by Chairman Davis. He emphasized the good work done by schools. (Continued on Page 7) CHURCH DIRECTORY BEST BAPTIST CHURCH—Butte street, near Wumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. 12:30 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Rev. Mahlard H. Bowling, pastor. BEST CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday services: 9:30 a.m. prayer service; 9:30 a.m. Sunday service; 9:30 a.m. preaching; Mid-week service: Wednesday, 8 p.m. preaching; Friday night meeting and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting. First and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 12:30 p.m. and each Thursday at 12:30 p.m. Communion the second Sunday at 12:30 p.m. BEST BAPTIST CHURCH LAMBERTS POINT, Dor, 40th & Parker Avenue—Sunday services: 6 a.m. prayer meeting; 9 a.m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. preaching; preaching. Weekly services: Tue., and Thurs., 12 a.m. special service; Wednesday and Thursday, 12 a.m. choir rehearsal; Friday 8 p.m. Gifted meeting and second Sunday Comprehensive meetings. Rev. D. Jenings, Pastor. JOHN WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner Griff and Griffin St., Boston, MA. In the Power Press meeting; 9:30 school school; 11:00 m. m. preaching; 5:00 p. m. Eworth League; 6:00 p. m. Glass meetings. You are invited to attend these services. Rev. N. R. McNair, pastor, 145 Chicolaen St. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT" and "SUCCESS and HAPPINESS" are two wonderful little books that you should have. You know how to cinematic your life with happiness, cess in love and marriage, business and other things of help. SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand messenger, two boxes of the great Indian Temple Incense Powder with directions how to use, all for $1.00. add 12c to cover postage and packing. Your money is satisfied, sent to L. S. Qosman, for it at once. to L. S. Qosman, 909 N. Fremont Ave., Baltimore, Md. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seedy's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the look of her soften hair, kinky hair, making it to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. It best results from the use of Quinade, which that scalp regularly with Seaby's Quinaseap, the ideal shamoo. A. M. E. PREACHERS MEETING OPENS OCT. 3 The A. M. E. Preachers Meeting will begin on October 3rd and continue until April 24th, 1923. Sessions will be held at St. John's A. M. E. Church every Tuesday at 11 a.m., m except opening and closing sessions and will have points. The opening meeting, October 3rd, will be held at Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, with a sermon by Rev. W. E. Clapp. The program on consecutive sessions has been prepared and from the numbers outlined the A. M. E. preachers are in for an especially interesting winter of mutual discussion of topics relative to church and pastor. The program is so arranged that beginning with October 10th and each alternate Tuesday thereafter will be field day. On this day each minister is expected to give brief outline of course on topics delivered by text with as basis. Revs. T. W. Cotten, D. J. Lee and P. A. Scott constitute the program committee. Membership committee: Revs. G. B. Shaw, J. C. Mackey and L. S. Scruggs. Revs. G. B. Shaw, G. H. West and S. W. Fquam. Executive Committee: Revs. M. E. Davis, L. L. Berry, N. D. King, H. J. H. Martin and D. J. Lee. The following ministers comprise the officers of the folds A. M. E. Conference. Rev. A. J. Nottingham, president; G. B. Shaw, first vice-president; Rev. A. L. Scruggs, second vice-president; Rev. T. W. Cotten, secretary; Rev. J. H. A. Martin, "assistant secretary"; Rev. J. J. Mainor treasurer; Rev. G. B. Shaw, librarian; Rev. W. J. White, marshal; Rev. S. W. Fquam, assistant marshal; Rev. D. J. Lee chaplain. ANNUAL TAG DAY OF SALVATION ARMY On Saturday, Sept. 9th the Colored branch of the Army, under the leadership of Capt. and Mrs. E. Bryan, will have a tag day in aid of their general relief work among the many needy poor of the army. We have no idea of the amount of people here have no idea of the amount of destitute cases the Salvation Army is helping, from time to time. Scarcely a day pass but what someone is at the Captain's door, with a tale of woe, desiring financial help, is given. The case is taken up, assistance given as far as possible. Much more could be done if the public at large would rally to the support of the work. Many are sent to the Salvation Army by individual who could provide the assistance. Because they rather give to make the rich richer, and leave the poor to die from want. Do not turn down any agent who may appeal to you, on the occasion of the tag day, but appreciate and help. Disbelieved is he that considereth the poor, the Lord will deliver him in time of trouble."—Psalms 411.1. GRACE P. E. CHURCH The heavy ruin last Sunday did not wash away the morning service of the church; the attendance was fairly good. The rector preached an interesting sermon from Psalm 8:3-4. The thoughts, were the "vastness of the Universe, in respect to frail man, is made of him, who wants him to fulfil his purposes on earth and to sympathize with His counsel." The message was acceptable to many who expressed themselves. This Sunday is the first Sunday in the month and the members are requested to prepare for the Holy communion. We would like to have somebody present. Body of service: Church School, 9:30 a. m., morning service, sermon, 11 o'clock; evening service, sermon, 7:30 o'clock. GARRETT'S C. M. E. TEMPLE. Garretts Temple C M. E. Church, services were fairly well attended last Sunday despite the inclementity the weather. Rev. N. Johnson, the pastor of the church, attended at the morning service and Rev. W. H. Ridley at the evening hour. The pastor preached the funeral of Mr Willie Johnson at 2 o'clock. Beginning with next Sunday night the pastor will preach a series of three sermons on our Major Sin. The first of the sermons will be "Thou shalt not steal." FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services last Sunday were hard hit from the point of attendance, due to the heavy rains. They were however, exceptionally interesting and help Rev. Bowling preached from the subject, "Somethingts that money can buy," and course of his sermon the pastor said, "Winsome qualities and congenial spirits win friendship rather than money," "money can't buy a good name," money can't buy the favor of mention to the oversight we failed to mention the oversight we failed to mention the membership held Aug. 6th, Sister Julia Davis, the aunt of Deacon Chas, Johnson. In the evening service Rev. Bowling delivered the closing sermon in his series of "The Christianity of the Sermon." We regret that more of our unfortunate the wonderful truths as expounded by the pastor from the subject, "Christianity's program for the future," text Luke 4:43. In part the pastor said "Christianity does not depend on dependence or forces of arms, natural demeanor and beauty but in plain old fashioned love." There was one accession during the day. The service in honor to the age and infirm of our community was positioned next Sunday morning, 3rd秋 and friends are requested to bring flowers and provisions for decoration and distribution. Bring your friend. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH At the 11 m. a., service last Sunday Rev. W. J. White preached an able sermon from 2 Tim. 23. At 8 p. m., the service was given over to Echoes from the Conciseational Congress. Congregation held in Chicago, August 16, 1869, with intensely interesting and informative the speakers were Mr. Leroy Grandy, Lt. James M. Collins, and Dr. J. A. Continued on Page Seven SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SEPTEMBER SEPT. 3rd. GOLDEN TEXT—Our God will fight for us—Neh. 4:20. 1. Nehemiah begins to Robuild the Walls—Neh. 2:12-32; 4:6. Nehemiah's wall was to give a down cast and discouraged people a new opportunity in life. It was to help keep alive a civilization which was to bear vast treasures to the Israel in Israel which would enable Israel to give the most to all mankind. One need not believe that Nehemiah fully understood all this in order to see that the wall he built was to shelter the things which would be destroyed days to come. When the wall was completed a furtive people had become a people with a basis for ordered and growing life.—(Hugh). The builder went about his work in a systematic way. He was too stupid to understand about the situations—he got his information first hand. A careful inspection of the wall was made at midnight, he passed around the ruined wall, noting how much work would have have to restore the wall and its various gates. Necmiah's next step was to call together the Jewish leaders, including the priests, the second leader, the families, representatives, work noting how much work would have to be done in order to restore the wall and its various Nesheim next step was to call together the Jewish leaders, including the priests, the secular authorities, the heads of families, workers and men. He told them why and how came he to Jerusalem and about the desolate condition of the wall. The third chapter tells how Nesheim divided the workmen assigning to them particular work to be done. So the wall was built, because the people had a mind to work. "All true work calls for whole-heartedness. I heard a gentleman who was talking to another about a mutual friend who failed in his job. He said, 'I don't believe that he failed; he starved his work, he did not even put himself into it.' And we may be sure nothing will ever be built unless the builders put themselves into it. It is not God in creation a whole-hearted worker? The times need to be fine, the times need to be finely perfect as the greatest cedar. Was not Christ in Galilee a whole-hearted worker? He never dealt carelessly with any comer. And none of us will ever come to anything, or find life growing rich and deep and beautiful, unless we begin by having a mind of you."—Roger G. H. Montgomery, D.D. 2. The Bitter Opposition—Nehemiah 2:10, 19, 20: 4;1:14. "If you will not help, at least do not hinder. Pull, push, lift, carry—do something, or get out of the way and let others build. Cowardice and idle criticism on the part of supposed friends are as fatal to successful work as to open hospitality of the foe." The enemies without—Sanballat, the Samaritan, Tobiah, the Ammonite, the Arabians, the Ammonites, and the Ashdodites. These attempted to hinder, and if possible destroy the work; ridicule, conspiracy, and threats were these troublers' weapons. "What are these feeble Jews doing?" Will they revive the stones out of heap of rubbish? "If a foe go up, he will break down their stone wall." Then were they very worth; and they all of them conspired together to come and fight against Jerusalem, and cause confusion therein. And the adversaries said, they shall not know, neither see, till we come into the midst of them, and slay them, and cause the work to The enemies within—Nehemiah had not only to meet outside hindrances, but he had to face the grumbling disaffection of his own people in Jerusalem. "And Judah said, the strength of the bearers of burdens is decayed, and the truth is that we are not able to build the wall." These adversaries failed, because God as with the work and the workers was with the work and the workers. V. 14. "The enemies of the good to-day take many forms, and are as perverse as the evil. They assail our good intentions with ridicule, with infidel arguments, with worldly temptations. They use bad companions to lure us from our God-given tasks. Now they threaten and now they canjole. Now they wear the mask of friendship, and now they blaze warfare." 3. The Final Success of the Work. Noh. 4:15-74. "No time was wasted in jubilation. The work was the main thing, and the moment the interruption was ended back they all went. It is important to discharge it, because discharge of duty, and of that most valuable quality, the ability and inclination to keep up the main purpose of a life continuous through inseasons, like a stream of sweet water running through a bag."—Alex Maclaren. When the foes of Nehemiah could not prevail against him, they left him. God had, brought their counsels and schemes to nought. From this time on Nehemiah prepared for the war, and he wrought in the work, and the other half held the spears, the shields, the bows, etc. Nehemiah and his workmen trusted God; watched vigilantly, worked diligently. "So neither I, nor my brethren, nor servants, nor men of the guard that loved me, moved me, one went with his weapon to the water." V. 28. Read chanters 5, 6. The wall was completed, finished in fifty-two days. The successful completion of the work filled Nehemiah's foes with chagrin and fear, and his friends, with great joy. But Nehemiah gave all the praise to God. The sword and the trowel in modern life. It was an effective correlation of the constructive with the defensive, forces of human society. The religious leader who counsels his people to do with their might what a form of society worthy to be called as the Kingdom of God on earth, and at the same time, counsels them to snite hip and thigh the saloon and brothel, the gambling den, the unjust employer of labor and the unavish employee who is a slacker the political grafter and other wermin Brownie Club BREEZES Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON MONTOY JOURNAL AND CODE MOTTO: DO A GOOD DELF EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB , Sugar, 1 cupful Dessert (chocolate) 1 cupful Peanuts: (shelled) 1 cupful Put peanuts on a buttered tin plate and place on a baking dish. Cover the sugar until it is light brown and hardens when dropped in cold water. Stir in the peanuts quickly and pour into the pans, spread thin by tilting pans. Sugar is heated to different degrees for different; kinds of candy. For some it is boiled till a drop let fall from the spoon spins itself into a fine thread; for some, to the soff of the spoon, a soft dough dripped into water, can be rolled into a soft ball between your fingers; for others, till it makes a "hard ball" in cold water. When it becomes, brittle upon being dropped in water, it is said to be boiled to the crack. Keep in mind that sugar is not only a food pleasing to the taste, but 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 week. Letters that are not patient, all letters will be published. BROWNIE EDITOR. Stories By Brownies THE LITTLE SINNER Once upon a time there was a little boy who wouldn't say his prayers. He would tell the bed real early. About the time his mother, thought he was asleep she heard him cry out and when she went upstairs he could not be found. Something had carried him up the chimney. He was in the deep part of the forest and started to put him in the trunk of a large oak. "Please do not," begged the little fellow, "if you will only take me home I will never refuse to say my prayers. And I am thus day forth, Earl never forgot to say his prayers. LYDIA F. KING. THE BROWN DWARF OF RUGEN Once there was a farmer who had a son, and a miller who had a daughter. They lived on an island full of dwarfs and trots. One day the maiden strayed away and came to where the Goblins lived and did not return. The people searched for her bit she could not be found. The miller mourned for his daughter five years, then gave up the hope of ever seeing her again. The day John Dietrich told the miller the air and out and find his daughter, dead or alive. He put food in his sack to last a week and hid himself among the hills. When it was dark the Dwarfs and Goblins came out on the hills to dance. The leader tossed his enchanted ball and the air came out and dance about. John ran from his hiding place; took the cap and ran down the hill. All the company disappeared except the leader, who ran about begging for his cap. I will give back the cap upon find. I will Elizabeth for me. You stole her and now you must tell me where she is." "Give me my cap before the sun rises and I will tell you where she is" said the Dwarf. John only shook his head. "Come said the Dwarf. I go away, she is one of us. The cake is baked and tomorrow we will wed." Then John saw a glass door in the side of the hill. The Dwarf opened it and led the way down a long hall to a large square room. When they entered the room, Ehlan ran to them. He shouted, "away from this evil place. Oh, John where is my father? Do take me home." The Dwarf torc his hair and stamped his foot, but he was powerless without the cap, so he allowed John to lead the child out in the open air. The sun was rising and the two children had to blink hard after coming out of the cave. "Before I give you the cap you must pay this child for the time spent in your dark cave," said John. So the Dwarf gave them all the gold and silver they could carry. Then they hurried home. They made a huge maze among the hills again and whenthey was grown she and John were married and lived happily over after. THE BROWNIE SLAVE Once there was a Brownie, his mother was a slave and after freedom came she had very little for herself and children, but she did the best she wanted to learn something. He had one book, so he it and went to school. His lunch was parched corn, and when the teacher asked his name, he thought of his one book and named it *Bobclyde*. Booken won to go to a higher school, so he left home for Virginia, when he finished there he still wanted more, and went to a higher school. which prey upon society, is a man of sword and rowel; read alike the stories of his children, and to drive the forces of evil."—Dean Charles R. Brown. BRIGGSQGRAMS Many excellent projects have failed Many poor projects have failed poorly informed. Neither ridicule nor conspiracy, nor threats nor crea- tion can overthrow a good work project. Be diligent, be faithful be vigilant; and you will be successful. Be careful not to be in a good work-have God on their side. good a hmifft foe foo:fooef fmmm Those who have a "Mind to work" are those who do the things in this nose who have n 'Mind to work' nose who do 'think things in this world.' is one of the best of heat givers and force producers. This is why children, naturally more active than grown people, are more eager for sugar. **BUTTER SCOTCH** 2 cups brown sugar ¼ cup water 2 tablespoons butter ¼ teaspoon soda 1 tablespoon vinegar Bowl contains salt Boil all ingredients until a thread is formed when dropped from a spoon. Pour into bbt buttered pans, crease and let stand until hard. urday I a seven butter 2810 Dear I regu be q year like Plea Cook sugar, water and cream of tartar until brittle when tried in cold water; add vanilla; pour on greased platter or marble. Pull as soon as it can be handled. ie Club EZES MIRIAM DIXON NEWYORK JOURNAL AND LUGOS MOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB Before he died he was our greatest educator. He gave himself something that will never be forgotten, that was his name. Brownies take heed, if Booker was our greatest educator he started out with one book and we should use the great opportunity we now have to get an education. Letters From Brownies Do I am sending a story and hope to see it in your corner. August 21, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I hope you will find space for my story next week. Yours truly, LYDIA L. KING. South Norfolk, Va. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am just a little boy-five years old, but mamma says she is planning to send me to school in September. I will send you my teachers name later. LARHUE WATSON. Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I am seven years old; in the second grade. Please send me a button. HARRIETT WILLIAMS. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am nine years old, and in the 4th grade. Please send me a button. GILBERTINE WILLIAMS. Suffolk, Va., August 21, 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: Please accept me as a member of the Brownie Club. I am five years old and in the 4th grade. My little sister wishes to join too, and I am sending her name. Yours truly, JAUNITA JOYNES. Suffolk, Va., August 21, 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: I would love to become a member of the Brownie Club. I am seven years old and promoted to the third grade. I like to read the stories and letters and will try to do a good deed every day. Yours truly, DORIS MAE JOYNER. 74 Key Road, Truxtun, Va. August 14, 1922 I read the letters in your column and like them very much, and wish to become a member. I am twelve years old and in the sixth grade, like to help others less fortunate, to we are all the same before the Lord. Norfolk, Va., August 22, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo: I wish to join your club, so please see me. I am nine years old and was promoted to the fifth A grade last term. I love my teacher, her name is M. LJ Harris. I hope to see my letter in your Corner. 636 Scott St.; Portsmouth, Va. August 14, 1922 I read the Brownie Corner most every week and like your stories, I like to read the letters also. I am ten years old and in the fifth B. grade. I want to be a Brownie, please send me a button. I tried to solve the puzzle, What has a trunk but no nose? A tree. What has a leg but no toes? A pin. The other part of the paper was torn up. I am sending some new members, please send them buttons. Yours truly, ROSA LEE LANE. South Norfolk, Vn. August 14, 1922 Dear Brownies: I read your column every week and enjoy it very much. I wish to become a member, so please send me a button. I am ten years old in the second A. I like to go to school and like my teacher fine. Her name is Miss Olivia Barnes. I will try to be a Brownie indeed. South Norfolk, Va. August 14, 1922 Dear Brownies: I read your corner each week and enjoy it. I would like to become a member, so please send me a button. I am just five years old and will start going to school in September. otes practice daily to play the aukule in a very short time. The Misses Mary and Perlina Cornick of 647 Hull street last last Thursday to spend the balance of the summer with their auntie, Mrs. Gilliam, of Zunz, Va. A difficult job postponed becomes impossible later. The mind of man is the prime factor in material production. "111" cigarettes 10¢ They are GOOD! THE NATIONAL IDEAL BEING SOCIETY, Incorporated A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Fort Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, tressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more men Nursery Department for children, to train them U. Economy. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction For further information write A. W. HOLMEN Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, RICHMOND CONSTANT CARE — NOT Human history and experience have taught many persons believe that a head of nails and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and smooth complexion come from luck, but not. Constant care and the frequent preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker AL IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. Annual Organization, Founded July, 1912, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Dis- Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual twenty or more members. It has a ren, to train them Unity, Thrift and good fields and abundant opportunity for it? "Your satisfaction is our success." Write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Day Street, RICHMOND, VA. ARE — NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and q. lovely come from luck, but they do are and the frequent use of on merit are the secrets. Am C. J. Walker's THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. It has a Nursery Department for children, to train them Unity, Thrift and Economy. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, RICHMOND, VA. [Portrait of a woman] 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. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching S Four preparations especially recommended for short, this tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder C Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilla World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, sm For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Soul Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Letter Salve ema and Itching Scalps. recommended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Anna Face Powder Cleaning Cream impact Rouge Vanishing Cream aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. stores, of Agents and by Mail. 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 Cleansing Cream Witch Horn Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J.Walker Mfg. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. ter writes for me. Hope to see my letter in your corner. No,folk, Va., Argust, 1922 Dear Brownie Peek-a-boo. I would like vory much to become a member of your club. I read the letters from the Brownies every Saturday and enjoy them. We twelve years old and in the seventh A. grade. Please send me a button. 2810 Elm avenue Portsmouth, Va. August, 1922 Dear. Brownie Peek-aboo: I have been reading your corner regularly each week and find it to be quite interesting. I am 15 years old and was promoted to the first year high school last term. I would like very much to become a Brownie. Please send me on e-mail lines. ELINE LINK NEW MEMBERS LINWOOD DAVIS 636 - Summit Ave, Portsmouth, Va. J.ARHIE WATSON. R. R. 4; Box 42, South Norfolk, Va. HARRIETT WILLIAMS DOROTHEA E. B. TROTTER St. Louis St., Lincoln Park, Portsmouth, Va. 1405 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. MAMIE BARNES 739 Clifford St., Portsmouth, Va. JOSEPH FOLKS 739 Clifford St., Portsmouth, Va. JAMES FOLKS UKULELE CLUB TO BE ORGANIZED. Next Monday night, a ukulele club will be formed at the Community Music School. All persons who are interested in ukulele are invited to come out and join this club. A very simple method will enable anyone with a few min- Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine to soften dry, curly hair. EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND—$2.00—TRIP VIA NORFOLK & WESTERN, RY. SPECIAL, FAST TRAIN leaves Norfolk EVERY SUNDAY at 1:45 p.m. Returning tickets will be honored only to trains less Richmond 8:30, and 7:00 p.m. Petersburg 4:20 and 7:36 p. m. 6-13-9 How would this beautiful, sweet face look. If it was surrounded with short, snurtly and un- hairy hair, and one with swept hairdal amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, barb, uncurly and FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, anatly, short and unhurried hair; has been on the market since the 1960s; hair softer, more pliable and easy to comb and purge in any style the length will permit; has a strong hold; has trouble with tangles, a hair-dressing and temple oil contains no cologne oils or mineral oils. Fend's Hair Strippinghair & Shampoo Comb for attentiveness and drying hair after shampooing: We manufacture or full and complete line of comb, strippershair and hair TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE-SKIN LOTION for the completion. Ford's' Skin OH for local: skib 'trobes G. O. M. SOAP for shampooing Drugists and dealers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how you can get your medicine. Home, free of charge, if you will send us your name and address asking for our "Home Study Course" and catalog. Address- THE OZONIZED ON MARROW CO., WANSAM, ILL. Rates reduced in keeping with the times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the Most Beautiful Seahore Resort, the world, is equipped with sweep. Modern Improvement. Superlative in Construction, Appointments, Service and Refined Patronage. Orchestrally, Garage, Tennis, etc., on Premises. Social attention given to ladies and children Booklet. A. B. What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of hair. Systematically Learn the "NU-LIFE" System it is THESETICAL, PRACTICAL and will teach you all these and more! Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COL. LEGE, Dept. H. F2. West 133rd St. New York City The only POSITIVE HAIR GROWER and DANDRUFF REMOVER GLOVER'S IMPERIAL MANGE MEDICINE Sold for 35 Years. Pamphlet on the scalp nailed free on application to H. Clay Glover Co. 129 W. 24th St. N. Y. C. WEAK WOMEN ATTENTION If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Headache, Backache, Painful or Irregular Periods. If you have that tired, wornout Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have had a lot of pain, you are necessary YOU.MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Write for FREE booklet of information and advice today. THE PELVO MEDICIE CO. Memphis, Tenn. 6-3-4t. BEST EVER MADE We will send a gift-size box Free MONEY made selling our Toilet paper, soap, tam, soap, toilet, Bta. WRITE FOR DETAILS. AGENTS WANTED TYSON & CO PARIS, TENN Berkley Ward Berkley Ward ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH SOUTH NORFOLK A good congregation attended the services last Sunday in spite of the terrible rain storms, and greatly enjoyed the rich and soul stirring sermons. Dr. P. A. Scott, the pastor, who spent last week with his family at Lincoln Park, Glendale, Md., proclaimed in the morning on, the evening on, and the night on, "God's Word the Foundation of the Christian's Faith." At 3:30 the wonderful girl preacher, Miss Naomi Parker, preached to a large congregation, her theme being, "Get Right With God." At a special missionary meeting, Miss Eva C. Archer and Mrs. Lelley, the Miss Missionary Convention, at Capeville, this week, and at the A. C. E. League, Miss Rebecca James and Mrs. Laura Riddick, were chosen delegates to the A. C. E. League Convention, which also meets in Capeville, Thursday and Friday of this week. Dr. Scott will deliver a special address at the Miss Rebecca James the president of our local Légue, returned from her summer vacation at the seashore and was joyfully greeted by the Leaguers Sunday. Dr. Scott will administer the Lord's Supper next Sunday morning, and will preach special sermon at night. In the afternoon, at 3:30, the missionary will be held by several of the social clubs and yuquettes of Berkley and Campostella Mrs. Lela Harrell and Mrs. Mary Grandy, managers. HOOD CHAPEL A. M. E. Z. Our church is growing all of the time. Last Sunday at 11 o'clock, our pastor breached a wonderful sermon and at night he again delivered an annotated sermon. The night right a quartette contest between the Feerless Four, of Norfolk and Eastern Star, of Campostella, was given at our church. On Thursday night the Sunday school gave an entertaining sermon for its Measure. Rev. Mattocks is doing great work here as pastor and we would enjoy having our friends come over and hear of him. Mrs. Mildred Roxie Everett, of Suffolk, were the guests of Mrs. Mary F. Sharpe and sisters, 305 11th street. Reservoir Park (Mrs. Annie McPherson) Mr. John Overton, has returned to his home in New York after spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Baskerville, of Alleghany street, Berkley. * Mrs. Bettie Harris, was the dinner guest of Miss Athea Soulson, so she attended Mrs. D. D. Riddick announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Lee Riddick, to Mr. Thadusd Wilson, Wednesday, August 23rd. * Miss Joanna Wilson, has returned after spending some time in Sharon to be out again. * Mrs. George Caps improves slowly. * Mrs. Susan Wright is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Martha Harvey, has gone to Baltimore, where she will spend a few days. First Baptist Church—The pastor preached on able sermon for the day and he nevertheless "All of the members of the Young Ladies' Bible Class are requested to be present on next Sunday morning to organize their work for the winter. * Mrs. Bessie Harris, was the house guest of Mrs. Octella Taylor for the first time last Tuesday. * Mrs. Mucon Boyd died at his home in Campostella on Monday morning. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and upon the deathe of our mother, Mrs. Bettie E. Townes, also for their words of sympathy and for the many floral designs. Saint Mabel Saunders left Tuesday for Eastern Iowa and had sometime visiting friends and relatives. * The funeral of Mr. Jetho Wilson, who died Thursday, was held Sunday at 2:00 o'clock, at Oak Grove Methodist church. * Services were conducted by Rev. Smallwood Sunday. At 11:30 a.m. we rescheduled an appointment with Mrs. Green and family, left Monday for an extended stay in Tasley, Virginia. WEST MUNDEN (Mrs. Eva M. Pouner) First Baptist Church—At 11 o'clock Rev. Metts, of Norfolk, preached an able sermon to an appreciative audience. The revival which was conducted by Rev. Metts was very successful. The baptism will take place Sunday, September 3rd. * Miss Dorethea Woodard, who left last week to attend the funeral of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Rosa Woodard, has returned. * Miss Rosa B. Hocutt, of Edenton, is the guest of Miss Virgin- in Hocutt. * Miss Ethel, Julia and Mrs. Ethel, are guests, Mrs. R.A. Correw, of Bells Mill. * Miss Ruth Mayes and Mary Bell, are visiting in the community. * Miss Valenia Ewing, is on the sick list. * Mesdames Arline Jackson and Velma Jones, are guests in the community. * Mr. Jasper Whidbee and Mr. Jasper of Camposte, are saturday with the church. * The Greenleaf Business. club gave an outing to Little Bay Beach Monday, August 28th, which was very entertaining to all that went with the club. SOUTH HILL (Wesley Jackson) A large number was at the Sunday school last Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Rev. Custis preached an able sermon. The funeral of Mrs. Bettie Townes, a loyal member of the Bristol church, held Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Townes was well thought of by both colored and white people and a large crowd attended the funeral to pay their last respects to her remains. *The excursion which was run to Glaremont by the First Baptist church, Monday, August 28, carried a large crowd who seemed to have enjoyed themselves. *Mr. and Mrs. Smithhore, who have been visit- ing Mrs. Addie Daily for two weeks returned to their home in Washington, D. O. Sunday. Miss Ida Bailey accompanied them home to spend two weeks. * Mrs. Lena Arline, has returned to her home on Onancock, Vn., where she had been for sometime. * Mrs. Daisy Vahn, of Money Point, has gone to Scotland Neck, N. C., to visit friends and relatives. Miss Bessie Watson, of New Jersey, has been visiting here was suddenly called home on account of the death of our mother, Mrs. Bet Williams and Miss Sadie Williams, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Addie Dailey. CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Gordon) Mrs. Maud McLauan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visitier her sister, Mrs. Harriet Green, of Deleware street. *Rev. and Mrs. Conquest, of Petersburg, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Annie Williams, last week. *Rev. and Mrs. James Bryant, of North William street, Elizabeth City, N. C., were the guests of Parker street, last week. *Mrs. Cora Forkes, Mrs. Francis Whitahurst and Mrs. Elizzie Lee, were the guests of Mrs. Pinkie Whitahurst last week. *Mrs. Perry, of Church street, has returned to her home from New York, where she visited relatives and friends. Mrs. Lovie A. Northert and her daughter the diplomat N. C. to visit relatives and friends. *Mrs. McLauan, of New York, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Williams, Tuesday. *Mrs. E. Moore, of Wilson Road, and Mrs. Clarke, of Martin street, left last week for King and Queen, Va., to visit relatives and friends. Miss Daisy Hopper, of New York, gave Mrs. New York Calvin on Monday at 10 a.m. Monday morning at the home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs. Al Boyd, of Columbia街, Campostella, at the age of 27 years. Funeral services were held at the residence Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Lamb officiating, at Columbia South Hill. The palebearers were: David Lamb, Harry Linnettes, Jacob Neal, Arthur Brown, Wiljie Wilson, and James Cabarras. COLORED CANDIDATE MADE GOOD SHOWING Cleveland, O'-Harry Clay Smith, colored editor and candidate in the election. He was chosen for choice of governor of the state run fifth in the race. There were nine contestants in the field. Mr. Smith polled a large vote and received the full support of the colored elect- Following the election Mr. Smith made the following statement, "I have done the best possible work this company at the limited means and time at my disposal. TREAT THE FAMILY TO ICED TEA OF QUALITY Quality tea is not necessarily expensive—hero's proof:—CHE-ON, at 60 a pound, is as good as most 80c blends, in quality, strength and flavor. The best any tea offers you, just try CHE-ON—get it at any store of the C. D. Kenpy Company.—Ady. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs.) Lillie E. Sanderlln. Mr. A.J. Lullic, E.J. Schmid, and Mr. Empetrich, were returned from Empetrich Saturday after spending a week there with relatives and friends. * Medames Donner Beale, Mary Worrell, Mamle Griffin, Janie Caple, Mildred Cronshaw, Allee Brown, Nettie Stevens, Bennie Brown, M.S. Boblin, and are visiting relatives and friends. They are also attending the revival of Cool Spring Baptist church this week. * Mrs. Uln Parsham is spending some time in Portsmouth visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. St. Paul, and Mr. Harrell, just last week in Courland with her mother, Mrs. Anna Hill, who met with a serious accident. Mrs. Hill's cindition is not much improved. * Mrs. Nettie Stevens and children, of Berkley, are visiting Mr. Andrew Vaughan in Hole, CT. * Mr. Harrell is very much more likely to be married Sunday evening at the personage of Cool Spring Baptist Church. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin offiled. * Mrs. Allee Purly died at her home Saturday evening after the death of the Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, the last Monday where she had been a faithful member. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin offiled, Mr. William Johnson, undertnker, Miss Myrtle Walker, in visiting Miss Amazah, the last day of the state. * Mr. Harrell was the first of Mr. York, the mother of Dr. F. N. Harris, is here visiting her son and daughter-in-law. * Little Antinette Har. of Portsmouth. * Mr. Harrell is here visiting her aunt Mrs. Theodonia Middleton. Mrs. Elpherson, the first spent several days in Norfolk last week visiting relatives. Mrs. Theodosia Middleton has recently opened a beauty parlor. No, she's not. She's dressing, massaging and manicuring apply to same. Poro System. Church News RICHMOND CONFERENCE AND S. S. INSTITUTE Continued from Page Siz which have their regular weekly meetings for business as well as the study of the lessons. In rural charges, says he, these metings might be held on moving services or the distance of the school others have to travel. Mrs. Carrie Robinson of Hampton had an interesting subject; Viz: "My first impression of an A. M. E. Sunday School." Among other things she went on to tell how we should receive strangers into our school and make them welcome and then something to do and also let them know about us. Others discussed the subject at some length. Mrs. Vessie Banks of John Brown church, Norfolk, gave one of the most helpful addresses on the "Cradle Roll." She said, "The object is to throw a safeguard around the child in infancy. She said, 'The point that just as a tree with inuxurious foliage is nourished and sustained by the roots that are hidden under the soil; so the church life may be augmented by the lives of our infant children though they may be insignificant to the eyes of many; unseen they may they are still members of Jesus Christ in Kingdom and we should care for them and nourish them accordingly. Mrs. Lillie Baroch, of Newport News, Va., read a paper which was received with enthusiasm, "How to promote punctuality in our school." This paper was delivered in a way that challenged admiration of the whole class to be a great speaker. The fact is that all of the papers Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by everybody, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"—here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your complexion, is an easy and simple matter if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—it quickly bleaches, is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perfumed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ each YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIANT HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser—it makes the hair straight, promotes its growth and cleans the scalp. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25¢ DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. DS, ATLANTA, GA. Whitens, purifies and beautifies the skin without irritating. Softens, beautifies and makes the hair grow and cleans the scalp. AGENTS WANTED for this line of exquisite beauty aids. Write for our liberal agents' proposition, addressing as above. A powder that takes off the shine and will not streak. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ks and efforts put forth were creditable g-ey to the speakers but time will not al- low details. The Institute Work Four departments were organized to teach the lesson. Primary—Miss Hattie Jackson, of Newport News. Junior Department, by Mrs. Annie Rawles, of Norfolk; Senior, by Rev. J. H. A. Martin, of Norfolk; Bible Class by Rev. J. W. Sunders, of Newport News. After brief study; each teacher was called upon to show the course name of teaching the lesson. This was done in a brief way and the collection was renetted. Prof. L. F. Palmer, of Newport News, Supt. of St. Paul A. M. E. Sunday School spoke on the topic—"How to reach and hold the teen age Youth boys and girls." He made two significant points: "First" he said, "Orange class" and "Second" he said, "class and as an organization." "Do things?" Second: furnish both boys and girls outdoor sports—amusements, such as football, baseball, lawn tennis and—such like games. "Now, says he, some may think this a strange program; but this has been carefully and prayerfully thought out." Superintendent Davis announced the following departments for the year 1923: Home Department, Mr. E. J. Moore, of Richmond, Va. Adult Department, Rev. J. Sander's, Sanders, Jr. Senior, San Jose, Miss Hattie Jackson, Newport News, Va. Intermediate Department, Mrs. Brown, St. Marks Church, Norfolk. Junior Department, Mrs. Lillian Knight, Norfolk beginners Department, Prof. L. F. Palmer, of Newport News Cradle Roll Department, Mrs. Banks, of Norfolk. The institute closed with a literary and musical program under the management of the President, number of selections by the various delegates and visitors rendered a program which was all that could be expected and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience which gathered to mass the expenses. Mrs. Harper Hawkins, the executive director of Miss Arneta Jones were among the visitors who took part on the program, one giving a vocal and the other an instrumental selection. The finances were more than $131-100 well feel delighted at the outcome of his District Conference which shows conclusively: "That through the ages one increasing purpose runs, And though thought of men are widened with the process of the sun." St. John's A. M. E. Church Continued from Pane Six Young. The Senior League meeting was full of Peep's God Out's Day, and he was by his. Donner was enthusiastic and helpfully discussed. The Consecration Meeting next Sunday will be led by the pastor and every member is expected to be present or represent the school. Donner will School service the Superintendent gave a brief account of the C. Y. P. Congress and of his visit to Bethel and Quinn Chapel schools in Chicago August 20th. A.J. Junior choir of girls and boys will be performing and is being trained by Prof. C. E. Jackson. They have served at the Sunday church services all the month relieving the Church Choir. On next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 m., and read in candidates for Full Membership. Holy Communion 8 p. m. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. On Thursday, 24th we had our annual picnic. This time we journeyed to Lake Smith Park and had a delightful time. Lake Smith Park is owned by a colored man and there we had the best of all our many picnics. The Park is situated on the lake and nice, cool and orderly. We made the trip and returned by busses. Rev. and Mrs. Cotten and all of the children were present to help give us a good time. In fact, pastor Mr. Lewis helped busheling the various delicacies that were carried along by the kind members. Much credit is due Mr. Rawls and Mr. Addison, the committee in charge, for the pleasant arrangements for the Sunday School's enjoyment. METROPOLITAN A. M. E. ZION The Sunday school was very interesting to those present. The Supt. Mr. J. M. Gallop, gave helpful remarks on the lesson. The Willing Workers and the Athenians were the banners classed 38th of the pastor, N. King, pressed for ful sermon text: 37th Psalms 34th verse. He emphasized the fact that if we trust God He will take care of us. Then the choir so beautifully sang, "God will Take Care of You" At 8:00 p.m., Rev. King again gave the sermon from 3:0. All enjoyed this sermon, which was full of inspiration. BIBLE CLASS. In rebuilding the walls of Jerusalem Nehemiah encountered bitter opposition. He told his comrades in Hebrew that he would not be forged for us." Then he armed them with swords and with spears and with bows and said "Remember the Lord and fight for your brethren your daughters, your wives and your house." How we harmonize this Old Testament attitude with Eph. 6:11-18? Come to Bank St., Baptist Sunday school cor. Bank and Charlotte Sts., and take part in the discussion of this lesson with class No. 1. ANNOUNCEMENT OF DR. A. C. JOHNSON Having served the Government during the World's War at camp Penniman and Truxtun, a Government reservation has now opened his office in the Community Bank Building 806 County Street. WANTED 600 Agents, Hair and Skin Specialists, to handle Formal Goods and System of Hair Dreams Beauty Culture. We teach by Mail or in person. Diplom given. $45.00 Complete Course for $10.00 SPECIAL FOR 30 DAYS To request an in-state contract as agents and demonstrate famous Goods we offer the famous Steve and McKlissick's Professional Combuild Hall same first arrival No. 11. $4.00 McKlissick's Special Hair Grower No. 11. $4.00 McKlissick's Special Hair Grower No. 11. $4.00 NEW—McKlissick's Special Universal Com plection Creama, 25c. each; the two, 50c. Postage, 10c. extra. Send Cash with order today: W. T. McKISSICK & COMPANY P. O. Box 102 Wilmington, Del. JANRIDEN Instead of cheaply made "Unr guaranteed Uprights from $1 Very easy terms—As low as $6 MENZEL 213 WEST WEEKEND Two Minutes COAL PHONE 24683 DRY SLAB WOOD - OAK SLAB WOOD - PINE BLOCK WOOD OAK BLOCK WOOD ANTBRACITE HARD COAL - ALL Pocahontas Nat. Rgg. Luu C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NORFO cheaply made "Untried" new pianos we offer Uprights from $135.00—Payer Pianos from terms—As low as $6.00 monthly. MENZEL PIANO CO. 113 FREEMASON STREET, Near Bous Two Minutes from Granby Street PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONES BY SLAB WOOD — — Bright and Scal SKL BLOCK WOOD — — Excellent Quality BLOCK WOOD — — Solid and BLOCK WOOD — — Long Last HE HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL Ocahontas Nat, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality S. WHITE & BRO., Belleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 DRY SLAB WOOD — — — Bright and Sound OAK SLAB WOOD — — — Excellent Quality PINE BLOCK WOOD — — — Solid and Dry OAK BLOCK WOOD — — — Long Lasting ANTHRACITE HARD COAL — ALL SIZES — CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Pocahontas Nat. Eng. Lump. Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk & Western R. R. PHONE 14883 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24644 THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful L Wonderful Dresser and Grow 1,00 WA A Wonderful Dresser and Grower THE LADY OF THE WEST Grower 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to SAVE HOME GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 226 boxes one 226 box proves its value. Any person that will buy a box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send for 226 for your wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once also sent at once. Money Order to be by Money Order to Manufacturer Box 812 GREEN CORO, N. C. Everything Getting In Fine Shape For The Colored Fair Many Fine Exhibits Already. Listed And More Being Added Daily; Excursion Trains To Come In Every Day. The opening day for Norfolk's Colored Fair is very near at hand and the activities at the Fair Office indicate that preparations are being made to handle an immense crowd. The Fair will bring together the largest number of our people ever assembled in Norfolk on any occasion. Every railroad running into Norfolk will bring in an excursion each day during the Fair and thousands of people of all ages will be in the city attending the Fair, and making the occasion a home-coming and family reunion anniversary. Exhibits for the various Departments are being listed every day and the tool-room will be occupied when the gates are open Wednesday, September 18th. Season tickets have been distributed now on sale at the following places: Stern's Pharmacy, 901 Princess Anne Avenue; Davenport's Pharmacy, 1231 Princess Anne Avenue; John Wright Confectionary, 1318 Church Street; Bass's Pharmacy, Church St.; Ethridge's Pharmacy, 1000 Church Street; Prog's Pharmacy, 1020\* Church Street; Prog's Drug Store, 1232 Church Street; Bass Drug Store, 213 Green St. Portsmouth; Virginia-Drug Co., 418 Effingham St. Portsmouth; Mosby Pharmacy, Mt. Herman; James Morris, 342 Queen St. H; W. M. Wizell, 342 Queen St.; I. W. McRae, 762 Cumberland St.; Watt's Pharmacy, Queen and Cumberland St.; Strand Cafe, H; Haggart's; Ariery Shop, 730 Cumberland St.; Tate's Barber Shop Church St.; Charle St., 729 Queen St., corner Lincoln; Dicey-Epperson Co., corner Queen and Smith St.; Grice's Barber Shop, 615 Queen St.; Hotel Mt. Vernon, Queen St.; Attucks' Confectionary, 1012 Church St.; People's Cafe, Church St.; Albert W. Stern, 901 Princess Anne Ave. W. A. Trasynham, 1500 Jamaica Way, Church St., M. J. Hosking, Washington Ave, and Dungee St.; W. T. Faison, 1012 E. Main St. The price of a season Ticket is $1.25 and is good for the four days of the Fair. Single admission at the gate is 50c. D. P. COMPANY OPENS STORE NO. 100 THIS W'K D. P. COMPANY OPENS STORE NO. 100 THIS W'K Firm's Policy Of Dealing With Public Has Brought It Phenominal Success. It is announced from the offices of the Pender Greesy Company that on Saturday, September 2nd, the firm will be the occasion for much celebration by the company's employees and friends. The chain of D. P. Yellow Front Stores continues to lengthen at which the management expresses great satisfaction, but observation in the company reveals and even greater satisfaction among the people they serve. D. P. stores in Tidewater have become institutional and they are an institution in which colored people are vitally interested. It is their group which usually receives the smallest income and is the closest housewife who has to make the dollar do double duty. D. P. service is a valuable contribution toward that end. The smallest child may be sent to a D. P. store with the assurance that the child will not be unduly delayed in buying brand and weight. More importantly of these stores of "first come first served" 'assures the parent that her child will not be unduly delayed in buying brand and weight.' No. 100 is a result of this policy on the part of the D. P. Company. U. N. I. A. LOSING ITS HOLD IN NEW YORK U. N. I. A. LOSING ITS HOLD IN NEW YORK Sober-minded Men Watching Their Step And Their Pocket- books Before Being Led Further. (Special to Journal & Guide) New York.—This week brought to a close the thirty day convention of the Universal Negro Improvement Association with recorded accomplish- ment of a spectacular parade with participants dressed in riot raiment, a gorgeous court reception in which Garye himself, the King of the air Kingdom, was the idol surrounded by young ladies gorgeously attired and the prodigious bestowal of empty titles. It was a turbulent session, but it finally reached an end for which the New York police sighed relief. Garvey resigned as head of the organization, as a political maneuver, it is believed, officials were impeached, it is believed, officials were arrested, and whistlers were rife through the convention. A convention devoted to fighting it out has but little time to consider forward measures, even if it does last a month. It is an unfortunate move when he interviewed the Imperial Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan at Atlanta. Up until that time the majority of his critics had become alienated, contenting themselves to a scheme. But that notorious interview caused other race organizations to conclude the man to be an actual bearable for Negroes and Garvey to lead them to Africa. The convention closed with thousands of the man's worshipers still holding to him, alba many sobered after they heard from their leaders own lips that the near million dollars entrusted to him by hard working colored people has been hopelessly squandered. Many have concluded that it is a fact that all idols have feet of clay and that glowing words and beautiful promises do not belong to the losers. This loss to robbers inside and outside of the organization and whose actions he was unable to control. JUDGE SCORED GARVEY The words of Judge Panken, addressed to Mr. Garvey at the end of the Orr trial, are being taken literally by many former Garveyites. The address of the Judge follows: "It itmes to me that you have been praying upon the gullibility of your own people, having kept no proper accounts of the money received for investment, being an organization of which the officers received outrageously high salaries and were permitted to have exorbitant expense accounts for pleasure jaundis throughout the country. I advise these 'dupes' who have contributed to these organizations to go into court and ask for the appointment of a receiver. You should have taken this and have hospitalized for coloured people in this country purchasing a few old boats. 'There is a form of paranoia which manifests itself in believing oneself to be a great man.' PHOEBUS, VA. Mr. D. A. Sumner, who has been in the city for the past ten days returned to Philadelphia last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Barton White, of Princess Anne Acadamy, Md., were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Koffie on Monday. Mr. White spent the day at the institute where he was cordially welcomed by his many, friends whose respect and confidence he had won when he was a Hampton Institute worker a few years ago. Mr. White is attending summer school at Hampton Institute. Rev. and Mrs. Gonsalves, of Lexington, Vn., who spent several days morning for Loch Laird, where they will spend a while before returning to their home in Lexington. Mrs. Nellie Swann and little daughter, Lucille, left Saturday for Annapolis, Md., where they will visit relatives for a few days before return to New York. Mrs. Swann was extensively entertained during the three weeks spent here as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Hattie Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. H. Koffie entertained Mrs. W. Thursday, Mrs. D. A. Sumner, of Philadelphia; and on Sunday they had as their guest Mrs. Lucy Harth Smith, of Lexington, Ky. Mrs. P. T. Gale and daughter Mrs. W. G. Selby, spent a few days visiting relatives. They were shown many social courtesies while there. Newport News, Va. Last week closed one of the most successful sessions of the State B. Y. P. U. and Sunday School Conventions, over held in the history of the organization. The convention was in session. Zion Baptist Church of Tuesday to Thursday inclusive. Tuesday and Wednesday were given over to the B. Y. P. sessions and Thursday and Friday to the Sunday school. Professor J. E. Lee, of Newport News, who has been serving as president of the convention for the past eighteen years, and whose zealous efforts have helped to build a Union president in a masterful way. All that attended went to their several homes with the intention to build better B. Y. P. U.'s and Sunday schools. Music was furnished for the week by the First Baptist church choir, Second Baptist B. Y. P. U. Zion Baptist Church of B. Y. P. U. or orchestra choirs of Newport News and Queen Street Baptist churches and Baptist church choir of Hampton. LaSalle University The Tidewater LaSalle Club, wishes to announce that a District office has been opened at 708 Calvert St. and a display in the show window at Etheridge's drug store cor. Calvert and Church streets with Oscar P. Tyree in charge as Registrar—Law Courses, LLB. degree, Business courses also. Come in and enroll. From 16 years old up; can earn from $3. to $20; a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particulars. H At Newark, N. J., September 8, 9, and 11, he will defend his title against all comers. In this three day meet nearly 400 of the leading athletes of the nation will compete. Mr. Gourdin, of Harvard, is the greatest all-round athlete of today. Great Base Ball Attraction Japanese And Bacharachs Tidewater Will Have The Opportunity Of Seeing Brown Men In Action Against Famous Colored Team. What promises to be one of the greatest attractions ever staged here will be the five game series to be played Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of next week, the All-star Japanese masubu team to pick of the roster for the Toho team against the Bacharach Giants. The promoters have gone to great expense to secure the Japs, and it will be their first appearance South. Touring the country and meeting some of the best semi-professional teams, the Brown men have made a great hit wherever they have appeared. On account of the high attendance, for mouth Tuesday and Wednesday, September 5th and 6th, the first games will be pulled off and the series will be transferred to the 18th Street Park grounds, Norfolk, where the fans will see them Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The management insures clean games, and have selected umpires and right fighter band will be in attendance and a part of the Grand Stand will be reserved for white patrons. Base Ball! Play Ball Before Season Ends The Baltimore Engles- Baseball Club wants to hear from all clubs south of Washington, D. C., namely: Crisfield, Md., Warrenton, N. C., Wilmington, Fayetteville, Greham, Winston-Salem. As this club can play any town with a reasonable guarantee of one hundred and fifty dollars per game. We ask especially Sageboro, Md. Plainly address Burton X. Hairston, 1619 Drum Hill Avenue, Baltimore, Md. RESOLUTIONS IN APPRECIATION OF A. & T. COLLEGE'S WORK In a meeting held by the teachers from Wilmington, North Carolina, New Hanover County the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, we the teachers of Wilmington, N. C., New Hanover County in attendance at the Summer School held at A. and T. College June 25, 1947, believing that we are speaking, not only the sentiments of New Hanover teachers, but of all the teachers present, and Whereas, God has given to us as the head of this great institution of learning, President Jas. B. Dudley, a man with the Christ-like spirit, a man with a strong mind; a great heart, true faith and ready hands, who is interested in the elevation of his people, workketh not upon marble knowing that he will perish, workketh not upon brave known that he will kill evil by the diligently workketh upon the hearts and minds of men that they might be blessings to God and to humanity; Whereas, Professor F. D. Bluford and Professor D. K. Cherry, the directors of the Summer School, have brought to us instructors of competency, and lecturers of rare ability and have striven to make our stay here pleasant as well as profitable here. Whereas, our instructors have labored so patiently and so assiduously in uniting the knotty problems which confronted them from day to day, and. Whereas, Mrs. C. J. Michael, instructor in music and Professor T. E. Jones, director of music, have stirred the hear by the so stirring songs of our mothers and fathers, and. Whereas, we cannott adequately express our appreciation for all that has been accorded us, therefore be it resolved: 1. That we pray God's blessings upon our honored and esteemed Presidents of the University, that we beech Him who holdeth the destinies of individuals, peoples, and nations in His hands, to lengthen the ws of this good man that he might further serve his people. That we extend to our President and adm. Mr. Chatter and to the Corps of able sor Chatter and to the Corps of able instructors our profound gratitude. 3. That since we are getting our support from the schools of North Carolina that we in turn will support the 'schools of North Carolina and that our slogan from now on will be: "Go to A and T. go to A. and T." 4. That our efforts shall not cease until A. and T. College has been made a standard college for the training of young men of the Negro race. 5. That our prayer to Almighty God shall be: If any little word of mine can make A. & T. the brighter, If any deed or song of mine can make her burdens lighter, Lord ord, help me speak that little word, and take my bit of singing and drop it in some loom. And get the echoes ringing. 6 That as we go to our various fields of labor upstopping the deafers and giving sight to the blind, that God's blessings might go with us and crown our efforts with success. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to the President and Faculty. Respectfully submitted: Misses Loui McKey, Cornelia Davis, Mable Rhee, Gertrude Jervay, Nestfield Wright, Esther Hazel, Theresa Hooper; Mesdames A. E., Webber, Carrie A. Harper; Ilian Johnson, Evelyn Brown, Sarnak Kern, ClarA. Moore, Carrie B. Norman, Misses Elsie Barnes, Rebecca Evans, Margaret Brooks, Carrie Hargrave, Nada McDonald; Mr. Rufus Kemp. TITUSTOWN (Mrs. G. R. Malloy) After a song service in Sunday school the pastor explained the lesson and all were helped. At the first service our pastor preached a great sermon from the text, Ps. 1:1-4, to our great edification. The heavy suppoement necessary for our service. Next Sunday, the first Sunday, has been riven to those who still wish to make reports to their captains, and it is hoped that all members who have not done so will report on that day. The pastor and grand-daughter, Irma Hall, have returned from a week's stay in Princess Anne County, visiting relatives. Mr. W. T. Corbin, has returned from Gloucester County and reports a delightful trip. Mr. B. Holly, of Ashbury Park, N. J., spent the week-end of August 18th, as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hollomon, at their home in Tittustown. Mr. Sarah Poole entertained on August 19th, at her home on the Boulevard at a delightful lunch in conference room at Ashbury and Ashby and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Hollomon. Covers were laid for four. Mrs. Mary L. Holmes and Mrs. Rosa Porter, are sick at this writing. Mrs. Josephine Collins is also confined to her room. The Four Leaf Clover Club gave its annual to the Old Folks Home in Lindenwood on last Tuesday. Rev. G. R. Malloy, went to Myrtle, Va. to preach the funeral of one of his sisters, Lydia Turner, who died at St. Vincent's Hospital last Saturday morning. Rev. and Mrs. L. T. Hughes and baby, Everard, of Gloucester County; and Mrs. Milton Hughes and Miss Milton Nefolk, were guests of relatives and friends here last Thursday. The public school will open September 18th. A large number enjoyed the Sunday school, sitting at noon, on the 22nd. Cream was served in abundance to all. Misses. Roxie and Hilda Brown, left last Saturday morning for Campsite, where they will begin their studies for a burg Normal and Industrial Institute. Mr. W. H. Harris, who has been sick for the past three years is now in room 200. He was operated last Sunday for a tumor on the left arm. Miss Ida E. Smith, the cousin of Mrs. Ela, N. Harris, who spent the summer here will leave next Saturday for her home in Eastville, Va. The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown, and left a fine baby girl. The mother and baby are doing well. WE WANT YOU TO ATTEND THE BIG COLORED FAIR AT THE NORFOLK FAIR GROUNDS SEPTEMBER 13, 14, 15, 16 SOMETHING NEW NOVEL, EXCITING, STARTLING OR THRILLING EVERY MINUTE A FESTIVAL A CARNIVAL A MODERN FAIR Mrs. W. H. Harris last Sunday. At 3 p.m. he preached a powerful sermon at the Mt. Zion A. M. E. church. Dr. Moore Addresses Norfolk Thrift Club One of the most interesting meetings of the Commercial Thrift Club was held on Thursday evening, August 17th, when Dr. L. B. Moore, for theington, D. C. delivered an inspiring address on, "Investments, and How to Make Them." A committee was appointed at the preceding meeting to address the clients from among the members of the National Negro Business League, which convened in this city, August 16th to 18th, and was forate in securing the services of Dr. Moore, who readily agreed to be present. His talk was intensely interesting and much valuable information: was imparted to his hearers. The speaker permitted those about him to ask questions relative to investments and the role of the brokerage was obtained in that manner. Dr. because of his knowledge of brokerage affairs, was fully qualified to handle his subject. He praised the officers and members of the club on their efforts to encourage thrift in the business. The Commercial Trift Club began its activities in March of the present year. It was organized primarily to instill the principal of systematic saving into those within its reach and to make investments in the future. The club also stands for self-development. The Turner, chairman of the program committee, many interesting meetings have been held. "Practical Banking," has already been discussed at various meetings, and other subjects will be taken up in the near future. The musical instrument in distributing the seals and awards of the National Negro Business League to Norfolk, and rendered assistance in housing the delegates and visitors. Any young man of good repute is eligible to membership in the Commercial Thrift Club, and visitors are welcome at its meetings. At present, the club meets at the Community Health and Thrift Center, Princess Anne Avenue, every Thursday from 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Mr. Jas. E. Scott is president and Mr. Jas. A. Spratley, secretary. 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 Birthright Duty Club, 10 cent discount. We care for the sick and the distressed. Be reckoned by Genealogy. Read St. Luke, 6th chapter, 31st verse. A. B. Conyers, President. 652 Church St. (Paid Advertisement) MADAME VAUGHAN Formerly A Teacher In The European and Indian Schools. Has Located Permanently at Glenwood Park, on Naval Base Car Line, Opposite Standard Oil Gate. Madame Vaughan has located at the request of the leading people of Norfolk, who have found her work to be the most marvelous of any seer who has ever visited this city. She is sitting in her Supreme Power, wearing a cap and an open book, tails names, dates and facts and is reliable in all advice.) If you are troubled or discouraged about any affairs of human life, call and see Mme. Vaughan, the teacher and leader of Mumtazim, his nephew, for far beyond the developed medium of the day. Does some evil influence follow you wherever you go? Does everything seem to go wrong with you or has the object you want? Does your life have you are unable to hold your wife, sweetheart or husband's love. If so call today to see Mme Vaughan and she will lay your life clear before you. Remember there is no home so sad, no heart so dreary but you can be happy. Perhaps you can look back over your life and see what could have been BASE BALL EXTRAORDINARY! Great Series of Games Between (Original Bacharach Giants of Atlantic City, N. J. Vs Japanese All-Star Team of Tokio, Japan FIRST APPEARANCE SOUTH Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 5th and 6th, PORTSMOUTH LEAGUE PARK Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 7th, 8th and 9th, NORFOLK LEAGUE PARK PART OF GRAND STAND RESERVED FOR WHITE PATRONS GOOD ORDER AND BAND IN ATTENDANCE GAMES CALLED 4:15 UMPIRES WRIGHT AND HARRISON averted if you could have the proper advice at the proper time. Perhaps it is not too late yet. If you are in doubt or fear, call today and see Mme. Vaughan you continually consult a medium, why not go to Teachin Mediumship, and the one who has permanently located and has already proved her work to others whom you know. Please do not compare her with others whom you have met, but you should have a great gift from birth and many years of experience place her far beyond her competitors. Remember your enemies do not work in the light, the work when you are an enemy, the work when you are an enemy, your enemies are you will have to consult Mme. Vaughan. Remember this reading consider of everything you wish to know. If I cannot help you I truthfully tell you so. Mine Vaughan is in wood Park opposite Standard Ol. Gate on the Jamestown Boulevard, between Army and Naval Base. Take Naval Base Cars, get off at Glenwood Park stop. See sign house. Mail address R. F. D. T. 801-222-2222. For appointments in writing see use Mrs. Josephine Vaughan insteed of Mme. Vaughan. No letters answered that are of no value. State Business League To Take On More Activities Continued from Page 1 ville; R. M. E. Davis, Portsmouth; Prof. J. M. Gandy, Petersburg; Maj. Allen, Washington, Hampton Insti- tute; J. M. P. Cross, Norfolk; Adol- phus Humbles, Lynchburg; W. F. Shivers, Smithfield TO MAKE DIRECTORY The history of the League will be the effort to make a list of the Negro business men of Virginia. To this end commissioners on survey will be appointed to canvass the cities, towns and counties for names and addresses of proprietors of enterprises them to report, and their report to the secretary. Another session of the Virginia State Negro Business League will be held during the convention of the Organization Society, which meets at Richmond in November. At this session important matters are being considered which will be the selection of the place for the holding of the next annual meeting in July 1925. Colored Men Sail To South America On Expedition Continued from Page One The "Anna May" is commanded by Captain Lionel O'Neil, late of the British Merchant Marine serve, while May, Wm. H. York sails aboard, representing the owners. She will call enroute to Guiana at Charleston, S. C., Savannah, Ga., Jacksonville, Fla., and several West-Indian ports. NORFOLK AUDITORIUM Special Labor Day GOOD' MUSIC, 8 TO 1 Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences the suffering caused by rheumatism, and J. E. Hurst, who lives at 508 E. Olive St., B. 502 Bloomington, Ill., is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address, and she will kindly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment sent or request. Ask for my "pay when-reduced" offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate of a pound a day. No dieling no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me send you proof to my expense. D R. NEWMAN, Licensed Phasian, State New York, 18 Fifth Ave., New York, Dea GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Trial Treatment sent on request. Ask for my "when-reduced" offer. My treatment has reduced the amount of pounds a day. No diet, no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me send you proof of my expense. R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physician, State New York, 288 Pidgin Ave., New York, Dual HF33. EXTRAORDINARY! Times Between (Original Beach Giants City N. J.