Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide MAIL EDITION WOODMEN MEET AND DEDICATE FINE HOSPITAL 2,000 Delegates Gather In Annual Meeting And View $150,-000 Structure To Be Devoted To Health And Sanitation. A GIFT OF SINGULAR IMPORTANCE TO RACE By Albon L. Holsey Hot Springs, Ark.—A fraternal organization which advocates the bath, the screen and fresh air may not be new "under the sun" but the slogan "clean homes, clean bodies, clean lives," has helped to make the Woodmen of Union, one of the strongest orders of its kind in the country. In spite of the railroad strike, something more than 24,000 lodges in the state of Arkansas, Illinois, Oklahoma, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida and Missouri gathered here this week for the annual Grand Lodge Session, and the dedication of the $160,000 hospital and Bath of the week's proceedings. On Wednesday evening at Visitors Chapel A.M. E. church, the addresses of welcome were delivered: Dr. C. M. Wade extending the welcome on behalf of the citizen of the churches and Prof. S. M. Wyatt, on behalf of the local fraternal organizations. Prof. G. S. Goodman) of Holly Springs Miss, the Supreme Vice-President, responded on behalf of the and he took to the something achievement of the organization during the past six years. PRESIDENT KENDALL'S ANNUAL ADDRESS Dr. E. A. Kendall, the 'Supreme President', in his annual address reviewed the past record of the organization, and in contrast with the records of previous years, he stated that it was a "source of pride to the order and to the race" that the Woodmen settled economic conditions, through the country the Woodmen of Union had made most remarkable progress this year. He praised the deputies and field organizers for their "honest, efficient and loyal co-operation in the management of the affairs of the order yearly," and he thanked the officers "have rendered a most helpful service in keeping their records accurately; in spreading the doctrine of 'Love, Truth and Justice' for which the organization, stands for enabling the O, the stand for ordering and for co-operation between the two races. Continuing, Dr. Kendall said: "We are struggling and working not alone for the present but for an unborn generations for this race or for our must must must must of other races who have fought, bled and conquered. As a race we have no cause to despair when we think of the melting pot thru which peoples and races have passed, or than despair, or than concern us personally. Let us be careful of our conduct with reference to our relations the one with the other. Let us more accurately consider and more diligently ponder the truth concurred. As you see, we should do no more to do ye even so unto them." Let us settle within ourselves once and for always this question, and that is if creditable efforts, for, and by my people are to meet with success it will be to meet with the many people. Each individual must know that the future hope of the children which they have brought into the world, the aims and ambitions of a struggling race depend entirely upon their ability to cope with the many people which we are co-operating and to the amount of cooperation shown to every worthy effort put forth by our own race. THE CUSTODIAN'S REPORT John L. Webb, the Supreme Custodian of the organization, was notably elected treasurer of the Negro League and his annual report showed that the Woodmen of Union have assets amounting to $433,000 and that $120,000 has been paid out this year in sick and death claims to members. "Our organization," said Mr. Webb, was never in better financial condition than the members gave frequent evidence of their appreciation of Mr. Webb's service to the order. The committee appointed to review the custodian's report said: "Any organization among any people that can in six years turn a $5,000 deficit into a credit balance of $206,000 in sick and death claims, is worthy of the confidence and support of the best people everywhere." "All of that is the work of John L. Webb," said one of the speakers, "for he took charge of the order when it had no money and a mere handful of members and has made it one of the outstanding orders of race." DEDUCTION OF THE HOSPITAL The Woodmen Hospital and Bath Hospital completed and began serving the public about three months ago but the formal dedication took place Thursday, August 31st. Most of the members of the order had not seen the building until this week, and it was a genuine experience to sit in the elegantly appointed lobby and watch the delegates march true to their duties. The courtyard,ious, it shure is 'rand', 'remarked one elderly 'Sister' 'as she passed slowly thru the upper hallway' turning first to this way and then to the other. Still another overheard comment deserves mention here, because it came from a withered old man' who registered on a street in a town called 'tich natural' states. The old man was undoubtedly bewildered at what he saw. Even his noiseless trend upon the linoleum in WOODMEN OF UNION BATHHOUSE AND HOSPITAL the hallway appeared to perplex him, and when he reached the second floor and passed thru the parlor where a young woman was playing the piano and others were seated nearby in the deep-enveloping and richly upholstered chairs; it was quite too much for him. "I've glad to see you young folks enjoy you' selves," said the withered old man, "case what I come from dey would'en let niggers——" a crowd of delegates surged past at that moment and the old man was swept along with the crowd and his sentence was unfinished but its significance was not lost to me. After rthat I watched for the "withered old man" in the audience at the regular lodge sessions because his reactions interested me. At one of the evening sessions, some one was praying fervently that our race might be saved from mob violence and lynching and as such the withered old man is called and held chief from the pocket of his ill-fitting coat and wine away the tears. But to come back to the dedication of the building: The 2,000 delegates and a large number of local citizens attended the dedication after devotional exercises by Rev. E. J. Lunon, of Forrest City, Ark., the Supreme Chaplain of the organization, Dr. E. A. Kendall, the Supreme President, introduced Rev. L. S. Owerden, of the University, who delivered the dedicatory address. Rev. Overall said: "We are proud to be able to witness and participate in this dedicatory service today, for it means not only the formal dedication of our organization but the stick and afflicted of our race." When we think that our race started fifty years ago with no name and no homes we must take great satisfaction and the achievement of doing which represents the achievement of Negro brains and Negro skill." SERVICE TO ITS MEMBERS The members of the Supreme Lodge took a very forward step when they pledged to contribute $2.00 each per year as an endowment for the hospital. This will enable the hospital to conduct free clinics and to treat the members of the order in the hospital. E. Evie, the Supreme Medical Director, told of the plan for making the hospital a real service to the race and to the members of the organization. He also told of the proposed training school for nurses which is to be conducted at the hospital. Dr. C. S. is a young woman with a bachelor's degree and proudly building up a reputation in the middle west as a surgeon. Various members of the order volunteered expressions of appreciation of the hospital and of the fact that the building had been erected without any extra assessments on the members. COMMITTEES The following committees were appointed at the opening session: Committee on Custodian Pine Bluff, Ark.; Committee on Pine Bluff, Ark.; chairman; Committee on the President's address, Prof. G. S. Goodman, Holly Springs, Miss.; chairman; Committee on Education, Prof. Berry Jones, Cotton Plant, Ark.; chairman; Committee on Resolutions, Rev. G. B. Ashford, Hot Springs, Ark.; Committee on Obtinutus, Rev. A. B. J. Berry, Mariana, Ark.; chairman. ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES In addition to the opportunities offered by the delegates have enjoyed some interesting entertainments. Among these being: A musicale entertainment by the members of the office of the Wooden of Union. Their program included vocal and instrumental selections and three numbers by the Wooden of Union Band, the composet of members of the office of the Wooden and which is trained by H. H. Bunts, a former member of the Tuskegee Institute Band. The choirs from Roanoke Baptist church, the Haven M. E. church and the Visitors Chapel A. M. E. church, have rendered excellent service. The three days session concluded with a Friday evening at Whittington Hall. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED The following officers of the Supreme Session were re-elected: Dr. E. A. Kendall, Supreme President; John L. Webb, Supreme Custodian; Sister L. A. Roberts, Supreme Secretary; Sister W. Harper, Supreme Royal Sonatar; Drs. E. J. Ishmael, H. Thompson and A. B. J. Perry, Supreme Chaplains; Dr. Jno E. Eve Supreme Medical Director. NEWSPAPERMAN DEAD Announcement was received in this city this week of the death of G. Grant *Williams*, city editor of the Philadelphia Tribune. Mr. Williams had been ill for several months and died in Indoor. Conn., Sunday night, at 4:40. A memorial from St. Simons P. E. Church, Philadelphia, Saturday at 12 noon. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 FILLED FIFTEEN DATES THEN WENT TO SLEEP Cynthia Pike told Justice Simmons in Police Court yesterday morning she went to the National Hotel (white) and registered for the night. John Toney, a colored porter, was the only person for which she was to pay him $1 each. About 4 o'clock the next morning after Toney had made 15 such dates, she said, she placed $104 under the rug and went on. On writing about 9 o'clock, the $104 had disappeared which accounted for the warrant against Toney for grand larceny, soliciting and pandering. Toney denied the charges, but Justice Simmons sent him on to Corporation Court for two charges and dismissed the soliciting warrant. Cynthia was held under $100 bail for her appearance at the same time.—Virginian Pilot. BANK DEPOSITORS AMONG THE RACE SHOW INCREASE Colored-People Withdrew From Their Savings $1.05 A Month During The Industrial Depression And Unemployment. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR CONDUCTS SURVEY An increase of 12.44 per cent in the number of savings bank depositors among Negro workers is indicated for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1922, the company with the same number, 1921, according to concession which the Department of Labor has drawn from reports submitted by representative savings institutions in thirteen states and the District of Columbia, all of which are located in typical industrial and business centers of Negro employment. During the same period the total savings of Negro depositors of the same institutions are indicated as having decreased 2.376 per cent. The comparison, however, is altogether favorable in view of the industrial depression and its attendant unemployment situation. PER CAPITA REDUCED A closer comparison of the two periods shows that the per capita deposit of Negro savings bank patrons of $95.63, on June 20, 1921, was reduced to $83.03 by June 30, 1922, a per capita dwindral of $12.60, or $1.06 per month. The savings banks submitting reports are located in Connecticut, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Washington, D.C., and are believed to possess salts which are illustrative of the entire country. The conclusions are derived from basic figures showing 49,871 Negro depositors with holdings of $4,769,323 on June 30, 1921, as compared with $56,077 depositors and $4,655,987 on June 30, 1922, a difference of $113,386. The survey was conducted by Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation. ENMITY BETWEEN MEN RESULT IN SHOOTING ENMITY BETWEEN MEN RESULT IN SHOOTING William Charity Receives Three Bullet Wounds From His Long Time Enemy. On Tuesday night, William Charity, 808 Princess Anne avenue, was shot and seriously wounded by James Cannon as the result, it is said, of long standing enmity between the two men. Williams received a bullet wound in the head, shoulder and left arm. Cannon received a scalp wound inflicted with a cuttlefish. The injured man is confined in St. Vincent's Hospital and has an even chance to recover. James Cannon was arrested and charged with felonious shooting. We cannot keep ourselves from forming habits but we have power to determine the character of those which we form. Dog's Fidelity To Master Holds Policeman At Bay DYER BILL PLACED ON THE CALENDAR IN THE SENATE DYER BILL PLACED ON THE CALENDAR IN THE SENATE Now On Senate Calender And May Receive Early Consideration In That Body; Sponsored By Senator Shortridge. CONSIDERABLE PRESSURE BEING EXERTED FOR BILL New York, N. Y. — The Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill was definitely placed on the Senate Calender for debate and vote at the present session of Congress, this action being taken by the Senate Steering Committee on Wednesday, August 30, according to announcement made today. When it was termed the previous Bill, he passed so soon after being taken up in the Senate, James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., was recalled from his vacation and went immediately to Washington. The worker has although suffering from attack of hartpephe. He held numerous conferences with Republican leaders in the Senate, including Senators Curtis, of Kansas; Willis, of Ohio; McCormick, of Illinois; Calder, of New York; Shortridge, of California, and several others. As a result of the work done, and particularly because of the extensive pressure which had been brought to bear on individual Senators, the Dyer Bill was definitely placed on the calendar which it will be brought up for debate and vote within the next few weeks. NEW LINES OFFERED AT THE RELIABLE STORE Boy's And Men's Clothing Departments Added Attractions At Church Street Store. An added attraction on Church street in the line of merchandise is the opening of two new departments by the Reliable-One-Price Store company. The new departments consist of men and boy's shoes and boy's clothing. For a number of years this store has carried a high class stock of ladies, children's and men's furnishings and the added lines are the outgrowth of the department for boys, the lowest price consistent with quality. The Reliable-One-Price Store as now conducted, will afford the uptown purchasers an opportunity to secure down-town merchandise at uptown prices. It will prove a decided advantage for uptown school children, as the store is well stocked and everything is of first quality, located far away from the high rent district. These advantages, Mr. Blaustein, states that he will positively pass on the purchaser as he has always done. BOYS SHOES The boys shoes were purchased, said the proprietor, with a view of getting something that will stand the hard wear to which a growing boy will subject them. The suits have two pair of pants so that the rough on clothes boy will be provided with practically two suits in one and for one price. The store occupies the ground floor of the Brooklyn Building and has a Norfolk store. The new lines are guaranteed to maintain the same high quality that has characterized the merchandize carried heretofore. His Master Lying In The Street Unconsciously Drunk, Cur Defies Bystanders To Touch The Man. A drunken colored man and a cur dog at the corner of Main street and Berkley avenue, last Tuesday combined to make a scene in "Fidelity of Dog to Master," more impressive than the best tales of fiction on the subject. The man was drunk, unconsciously drunk, lying in the city street. To the passers-by, he was nothing more than a victim of illicit booze, but to the cur that stood guard over him he was god passed the senseless man, would entertain a kindly impulse to go to him, assist him to his feet and lead him out of harms way, but the dog said "No." The little cur knew nothing of corn whiskey, nothing of his master's derelictions, but one thing he instinctively knew, that it was bad put in the master with his legs crouched for him his back standing upright, he defied any one to touch the man, whether they be samaritan or publican. DEFIES CROWD As the crowd around the man grew larger, more ferocious became the dog's barks and more decided his stand, his bare teeth warning all against him. He was the only two blue coats came on the scene, swinging the law's majesty with their sticks. They made for the street drunk, but the cur recognized no majesty his duty of protect his master, the man who in his probability would be in jail. The animal instantly bared his long dangerous looking teeth to the blue Only Colored Aviatrix Gives Exhibition At Curtis Field Photo shows Miss Bessie Coleman, aged 24, of Chicago—the only colored aviatrix in the world—receiving a bouquet from Captain Edison C. McVey, clad in his uniform as Aeronautical Instructor of the U. A. L., at Curtis Field, Garden City, L. I., Sunday. Miss Coleman may appear at the Norfolk Colored Fair next week.—Photo by Underwood and Underwood. COUNTY OFFICERS SHOOT MAN IN RAID Found Still On Famer's Place And Use Shot Gun In Making Arrest. Wilson Dozier, of Fentress, Norfolk County, was shot by County officers, Tuesday, when the officers were raiding a still discovered upon his farm.Mr Dozier states that the still was operated in the woods on his place by another man and when the officers came upon the man he ran out and passed him (Mr. Dozier) who was ploughing in the field near the edge of the woods. The shot aimed at the fleeing, man struck him, he says. He claims to have had no knowledge of or connection with the operation of the stunner. He received a number of shot in the scalp It is reported from St. Vincent's Hospital] where he was afterwards carried that the man will recover. Officers Grimes and Portlock were making the raid. Mr. Dozier has lived at Fentress for eight years and a truck farm there. He has always been regarded as a respectful and law-abiding citizen. FREE CLINIC FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN Dr. Dudley Cooper, eye specialist, is conducting a free clinic for school children at his office in the Metropolitan Bank Building, 704 Church street, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of next week from two to five o'clock. On account of the rush, children from Lott County school, would like the clinic on Monday from Armstrong school on Wednesday and from John T. West school on Friday. The free clinic is for school children only. coats and barked defiance in the face of the law. He was the officer's duty to remove the man. They felt, however, that he could never cause them to be to a so devoted dumb beast. He held a conference over the situation, but the dog did they part in the deliberations. His course was already decided. During the months that his master was raising him, he was instinctively preparing for just such an occasion, and the time had come to prove his dog's loyalty. It was finally decided that some one in the crowd should try to reason with the pup for his master's good. Then one of the bystanders elected to persuade the dog to change his mind. He called the animal endearing names like "Fidelity" and "Obedience" think of. At last the cur was coaxed a few feet from his master. Then the officers grabbed the drunk and placed him in the police wagon with the dog on the ground still uttering his disapproval. And the scene closed in all the stories of, "Fidelity of Dog to Master." CITIZEN SEEKS Dog A citizen of Norfolk, hearing that the dog was to be sent to the pond for asphyxiation, hurried to that place to inquire if the devoted pup had been executed, but was told that the animal had not been delivered there, the commissioner of Game and Inland Fisheries at the Atlantic Hotel, but the commissioner informed him that the dog had not been reported as killed to his office. This citizen stated that he was willing to pay all extortion, rather than to know of such califaction being so cruelly rewarded. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR RECEIVES HUMAN HAND AND K. K. K. THREAT New York — A Phillip Randolph, one of the editors of THE MESENGER, colored socialist magazine, and candidate for Secretary of State on the Socialist ticket received a package from Omaha, Nebraska, on hand and letter signed "K. K. K." threatening murder if Randolph did not "keep out of white affairs." The package borne a wrapper marked "from a friend, New Orleans, La." It was opened by Omaha. Recently Marcus Garvey, head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association formed a compact with the head of the Ku Klux Klan in AtAlanta, and it is believed that the threat received by the group accounted on account of his persistent attacks upon Garvey and the Klan. SENATOR ASSAILS COLORED FRENCH TROOPSON RHINE Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. Attacks French Policy Of Occupation; Objects To Presence Of Colonial Troops. Washington, D. C., Sept. 1—Charging that black African troops of France in the army of the occupation on the Rhine were committing unspeakable crimes against German women and children and inflaming race hatred, Senator Gilbert M. Hitchock, a Democrat, proposed in the Senate on Thursday, August 31, that the American Government suggest to France the substitution of white troops for African troops in this occupied territory. In the course of his remarks, Senator Hitchock declared that "at best a military occupation by an army of African troops is bad enough. When the soldiers belong to half-civilized races of Africa it becomes horrible." SUBMITS NO EVIDENCE Senator Hitchcock based his accusations against a fight the French black troops upon the mere statements of returning American travelers and letters from American tourists. He subdued the French troops were guilty of any atrocious conduct; but it seems as if his objections to the French African troops remaining in the occupied territory is based upon the color of the rakins of their conduct, as appear from the following excerpt from his statement: "We may sit idly by while France in her folly proceeds to cripple, if not to crush, the German Republic by demands for reparations which cannot possibly meet at this time. We may even witness in silence the fall of the German Republic and see the German people driven in desperation back into the grasp of the plotting manhants of the French, as we a Nation are in part responsible for the Rhineland being under military occupation and it is our right as well as our duty, to protest against quartering half-civilized black troops among white people, where they appear as conquerors and act as criminals. GERMAN AMBASSADOR DENIES CHARGE Statements that French African troops in occupied German territory were annoying German women and children were emphatically denied by the German Ambassador, Otto Weld. The French New York on Saturday lost to Berlin. RACE ISSUE TO BE FACTOR IN MANY FALL CONTESTS Party Primaries Yet To Be Held In Many States; Republicans Plan Big Campaign Upon Record Of Administration. Washington, D. C., Sept. 4. —They're off! The two major political parties have begun their fights for thirty-four seats in the United States Senate and the election of members of the House of Representatives. Although some important states have not yet held their primaries, Vigor-organizers have campaigned those states in which the party candidates have been selected. Party primaries are yet to be held in Maryland, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York and New Jersey. The dates for them are as follows: Maryland, September 11; Massachusetts, and Michigan, September 12; New York, September 19; Michigan, September 26. As each of these states holds its primaries, the national campaign will begin at once. The Republicans plan an intensive campaign upon the record of the Harding administration. They hope to retain their present majority in the Senate, but expect their unwieldy majority to be cut by 24. The estimate of a Republican majority of 24 in the next House is based upon a survey made by the Republic National Committee. Because of a lack of campaign funds, the Republicans will confine their efforts and expenditures to districts in which they consider there is some chance of Republican control. The swept into office by the Harding landslide of 1920 will have to depend upon their individual resources. MAINE CENTER OF INTEREST The state of Maine holds its election on September 11. A United States Senator, four members of the House of Representatives and a Governor, as well as members of the State legislature, will be elected. The governor will index to the political sentiment of the Nation, "As goes Main, so goes the Nation," is the saying of the political wisecases; and fearing the psychological effects of a Democratic victory in Maine, the Republicans are flooding the State with campaign oratory. Vice-President Calvin Coolidge made two speeches in State during last senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvanian; former Senator Albert J. Beveridge, of Indiana; Senator George H. Mosses, of New Hampshire; Senator W. E. Edge, of New Jersey; Senator Medill McCormick, of Illinois; Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana; Senator Irvin L. Leroot, of Wisconsin; Senator Oklahoma; Congressman William R. Wood, of Indiana and Congressman P. C. Hicks, of New York. WATCHING OUTCOME Outside the state and especially here in Washington, the chief interest centers in the fight for the senatorship. Senator Frederick Hale is n candidate for governor, and the opponent is former Governor Oakley C. Curtis. But Negroes are particularly watching the outcome of the election of a congressman in the fourth Maine district. Representative Ira H. Republican is seeking fourth term in the House, which has a national reputation as a forest engineer, is the Democratic nominee. SPOKE AGAINST ANTI-LYNCHING BILL Not only did Representative Herschel gain the Dyes and pressing bill, the spoils within its passage when it was under consideration by the House. For forty minutes—yielded to him by the Democratic side—he lay the proponents of this measure and made an impassioned plea to the Republican to pretend the plank in the Republican platform dealing with the subject of lynching as rank hypocrisy and argued that it was written to placate Negroes, not to pledge the party to the enactment of a law against mob violence. He declared that "we as a Continued on Page Three COLORED GARDNER PRODUCES NEW FRUIT Miami, Fla.—Hezekiah Brooks, colored gardner and fruit grower of Miami, recently announced the successful conclusion of his attempts to produce a new variety of mango. It is not found in the market and for that reason the result of his experiments is destined to fill a gap in the fruit season of this section. It is similar in appearance and texture to the Mulgapa variety, but it is declared to be superior to it. For further experiments and propagation, Mr. Brooks has presented some of the new mangos to the Deering estate here. that the black troops in the occupied territory were conducting themselves properly and that there was no complaint from the German people against them. Such a statement from the German Ambassador completely disgraced Senator Hitchcock's charges and exonerated him for its course in making no distinctions in its soldiery. It is recalled that during the world war the French African troops, especially the Sengelese, won the admission of France for their bravery in News and Advertisements of City of Portsmouth and Vicinity VIRGINIA ICE CREAM CO. P. ARCEASE, Proprietor We Make The Finest Ice Cream In The City WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FANCY VARIETIES SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIUATIONS Best Accommodations PHONE NO. 2464 PORTSMOUTH, VA. MRS . EDITH MARYN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent "BON TONS" The "Bon Tons" were delightfully entertained at the residence of the Misses White 307, 308, 309, 310, 311, 312, 313, 314, and dancing, they were served with refreshments. Mrs. Louise Watkins and Miss Julia White, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they attended the National Medical Association. While there they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Bentley. The "Bon Tons" were entertained at the Misses Reid's Saturday night, August 26th. WOMEN AND GIRL'S CLUB TO OPER RECREATION. The Women and Girl's Club met on Monday evening to plan its Fall and Winter work for the coming season. The club has as its special tim, to furnish a place where girls can have wholesome recreation. The mothers of the city will be called in for conference. Every mother of a child will attend this meeting. Time, Monday, September 11, 8 p.m. Place, 518 Green street. PULPIT ORATOR AT ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH. St. James P. E. church will be honored by the presence of Rev. Alvin Russell, assistant principal of Lawnville School, Sunday, August, 11, 6 p.m. Rev. Russell has the grace and charm which holds audiences spellbound. He has a foundation of a strong academic background of an intellectual and forceful speaker. The services will be graced by the presence of the Adult Chor, assisted by E. church, Norfolk, and Mirses Mertle Petree and Oral Churchill and Mussers. Wilson Parker and James G. Norcum, of this city. FREW BALLY ST JAMES Woman's Section No. 2, will hold a Pew Rally, Sunday, September 10th, 6 p.m., for the benefit of St. James P. E. Mission's Building Fund. Rev. Alvin Russell, assistant principal, St. Paul's Industrial School, woven with the bead preschool. A special chair will render the singing during the taking of the offerings. Envelopes distributed among the friends of the Mission are to be returned on this day. PEONIA ART CLUB. The Peonia Art Club hold their closing exercises on Monday, August 26th, at Grogan's Auditorium. The Funeral Director and Embalmer Night Coffs 817 Carroll Street TIELEPHONE 203 316 Green Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. W. H. PEEBLES BARBER SHOP Apply— 813½ 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 Efringham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. W. M. GROGAN FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Hearses and Carriages For Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 316 GREEN STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Dry Block Wood Wood -----$3.25 per load Dry Oak Wood -----$3.25 per load Dry Slab Wood -----$2.50 per load PROMPT DELIVERY Exide BATTERY SERVICE W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk-715 Granby Street Portsmouth-403 Grawford Street VIRGINIA IOW P. ARCEAS We Make The Finesse WE MAKE A FANCY SPECIAL PRICES OTHER O Best! Ac hall was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flowers and a color scheme of pink and green. The guests numbered about one hundred and twenty-five. Music was furnished by Miss Hall and others. The guests were bountifully served with ice cream and cake. The club-will reopen on the third Monday in October. ALPHA CLASS. The Alpha Class, of the Third Baptist church held a lawn party at the home of Mr. Henry Fields, 1311 King Street, August 28th. A large number of tickets were sold and a five pound coke was given to the one holding the ticket, which was won by Mrs. McPherson, of Bt. Hennan. The party was a complete success. EBENEZER JOLLY WORKERS. The Ebenezer Jolly Workers Club met with Mr. and Mrs. James Dunn, of 298 South street, Tuesday, August 29th. All business, the members were served to a delicious repast, consisting of potato salad on lettuce leaves, fruit punch, mixed cakes and candies. Members present were: Meedames Annie Fentress, Eiffel Johnson, Mamie Carter, Eiffel Hicks, Josephine Daughton, Miss Hess, Dunn Kes, dames Annie Sparrow, Sarah C. Kelly, Christine Williams, Katherine Jones, Isabella Hunter, Sophie Daughton, Mamie Statin, Minnie Knight and Mr. Henry Beamon. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Carrie Hicks, of Effingham street. BUSY HOUR CLUB. The annual picnic and outing of the Busy Hour Social Club was held at Buckroe Beach, Friday, August 25th. The day was very pleasantly spent. A LARGE BAPTISING. Rev. J. O. Foster, of 5 Hobson St., Truxtun, the pastor of Mt. Zion A. M. e. church, Princess Anne Court House, closed a successful revival last week. On last Sunday he baptized a new student and asked to his church. On the fourth Sunday in September, Dr. S. S. Morris, of Norfolk, will speak at Mt. Zion, Princess Anne Court House, in the interest of the A. C. E. League. Rev. Foster announces that he is open to enrolment requests to assist in conducting revivals. Miss Hazel Johnson, 846 Ave. A., Norfolk, and Mrs. Susie Johnson, 104 N. Green street, Portsmouth, have received the city after spending two weeks in Boykins, Va., and Como, N. C. Mr. R. Murdock, 617 Green street, was placed on the Naval Reserve on August 29th, after serving nearly 25 years in the Navy. He left September 5th, for Washington on business. Dr. M. E. Davis, presiding elder of the Portsmouth District, returned last week from Capeville, where he attended the A. C. E. League Convention. Miss Bertha Halsy was also one of the delegates of Emanuel in attendance. Mr. Llewilyn Berry, is home spending sometime with his parents prior to entering school. Miss Ruth Harris, returned last week after having spent a pleasant week with her parents. Mrs. Kute T. Boland, Revs. Jas. A. Valentine and David Blake, spent Friday night in the city as the guests of Mrs. Minta Blake. Miss Willie Green, after spending a very pleasant vacation in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Halsy, has returned to Greensboro, N. C., to resume her work as teacher. Mrs. Mary A. Brown, is quite sick at her home in London street. Mrs. Mamie Smith and children of 822 Efflingham street, have returned to Greensboro. Mrs. Smith's sister, Mrs. Egise Lee Bell-Brown, of New York City. Miss Gilliam Bailey, returned to her home Saturday, after having spent 12 weeks at the V. N. and I. I. Summer School. Dr. J. W. Barco, of Union University, was in town as the guest of Ruth and J. W. Brown. Mr. Alfred, Coles celebrated his twentieth birthday anniversary by giving a party to a number of his friends at the home of alr. and Mrs. Newsome Monday. A big birthday cake enriched with candles formed the center piece for the table and was placed in front of the guestof honor. Those present were Ruth, Bowie, Elliot, Patrick Whitfield, Leer Grover, Roosevelt Barnes and brother, Earnest Flythe, Edward Horton, Samuel Pettiford, James Costen, John Randall, James Lankford, Almond Davis, Clifton Gilliam, Eli Britt, Leon Starke; Misses Rosetta Eason, Blanche Stevens, Hattie Brown, Essie Brown, Marie Daniels, Catherine Daniels, Addie Spokes, Charlotte Golden; Mr. and Mrs. Golden Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Henry and Mr. Brown. A delightful evening was spent. The services were very good at Emanuel all day last Sunday. The When ever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Brown-Young Wedding A Brilliant Affair One of the most brilliant weddings celebrated in this city for some time, took place on Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at 1147 County street, when Miss Zenobia Brown became the bride of Mr. Alfred Young, of 1207 street at the home of her parents. The marriage was performed by Pev. J. M. Armisteau, the pastor of the couple. The rooms in which the knot was tied and the reception held were beautifully decorated with potted plants and cut flowers. The assembled guests were seated by Mrs. Carolyn Washington, who sweetly and softly played wedding music while waiting for the ceremony. Miss Bessie Churchill's singing of "Dawning" also added much to the enchantment of the wedding chimes. The bride wore a gown of white chiffon with a white lace and pearls. Her court train was of brocaded satin, trimmed with pearls and a veil of tule with orange blossoms to match. She carried a bouquet of bride's roses and asters. Her maids, Misses Madge Myles and Willie Brown, wore dresses of pink and white, and carried a cortex of cledilies. Messers George McGee and Linwood Barnes are in attendance with the bride's maids. Both parties to the wedding are well known and popular in this city, Mrs. Zenobia Brown-Young, has taught in the city schools for several sessions and is considered highly accomplished along other lines. She has taught young man, being connected with several business enterprises of Tidewater. For a number of years, while a youth, he was general distributing acent for the Portsmouth Star among the business men of the city, who at that time were also boys. Mr. and Mrs. Young are residing with groom's sister, Mrs. John Pierce, at 1443 Queen street for the present. early morning class meetings were largely attended. The Sunday school was full and enthusiasm ran high. The Sunday school lesson was received every week with a clock hour of service the church was crowded with anxious hearts to hear Dr. Berry's morning message, which gripped the vast audience. Spiritual enthusiasm was very much in evidence, and the people were enthusiastic. The A. C. E. Leagues were largely attended. The evening hour of service was the celebration of our Lord's Supper, many were out to partake of the "Sollemn Feast." Dr. Berry requested the members to be presided over at the time he plans to put on an Evangelistic and Financial drive. Next Sunday night services will be given to echoes from those attending the Young People's Congress in Chicago, and the M. M. and A. E. Convention. Sponsors will be hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Enamel." ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH At 11 a.m., our passtor preached from the subject, "The Armour of God," after which baptizing services were held and a large number bap- tized. A Guild of the Revival the revival services also assisted in the baptizing. At 1 p.m., "Abiding in Jesus," was the subject of our pastor's sermon, after which was admini- sted the Lord's Supper. Twenty- eight were given the right hand of fellowship and added to the church. The pastor delivered a worthy message to the people. Mrs. Collins is still among the sick of our church. Mr. C. W. Davis, Jr., assistant cashier, of the Community Savings Bank, returned to the city Monday, after attending the Elks Convention in New York City, Brooklyn, N. Y., and Chase City, Va., where he visited friends and relatives. IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving remembrance of our loving husband and father, Mr. Russell, who died August 31, 1020. Bear is the grave where my dear father is laid. Sweet is the memory which never fades. One that we loved is buried deep, Under the sod where our dear dad While others are asleep. Our hearts have been crushed and wounded. Our lives have been lonely and sad; And only the presence of you dear father, Could make us glad. Oh, so oft do our thoughts wander, To a grave so far away; Where they laid you, father, dear, Just one year ago today. MRS. JULIA RUSSEL-WILSON, and family. Mr. Thomas E. Todd and son, Mr. Robert L. Todd, of Washington, D. C. were the week-end guests of their brother and uncle, Mr. D. L. Todd. Miss Annie E. Bailey, of New York, formerly of Portsmouth, is visiting her parents and friends for a few days. Mrs. J. D. Barnes and little J. D. Jr. have returned to their home after a month's stay visiting Mrs. Pearl Riddick at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davidson in Lynchburg, Va. Mr. E. Riddick, has returned to the city after a month's stay in Lynchburg visiting her parents. Prof. W. E. Riddick, is in town ageen, after an absence of eight weeks, six of which were spent in New York City, in attendance at Col- umbia University; one in Covington, Va., presiding over the State B. Y. P. U. Convention, and the last week in Lynchburg with Mrs. Riddick. They arrived home on August the 31st. The estimated black population of the earth is 155.112,000. TRUXTUN (James J. Jones) Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Hobson street, left last week for Matthews, Va., where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Mrs. Roberta Turner and children, have returned to their home at 48 Hobson street, from Chapel, Va., where they spent three weeks visiting and visiting Va., and from Mrs. D. H. Good and 56 Hobst St, returned to her home Sunday morning from Petersburg, Va., where she attended the Summer Normal. Mrs. Lula Day, is delighted to have with her sister Mrs. Annie Joues, of Philadelphia, who is here for a few weeks stay. Mrs. Harris, of 31 Hobston street, has returned to her home from Sufolk, where she spent three weeks with relatives. Emanuel Mission A. M. E. Sunday day, is a good place to last Sunday. Support Independent Falls, gave a sledpin lesson of the lesson B. Y. P. U. of the First Baptist church, was very much alive last Sunday, with a large number of young people present. At night, Rev. Lovax马尔斯 sermon to an appreciative audience. Mrs. Janie Merchant, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Haynes of 22 Hobson street, last Sunday. Mrs. Addie P. Moore, of 24 Hobson street, and daughter, Elizabeth, with the help of Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, of Elizabeth City, spent Thursday in Berkley with Mrs. Rosa Williams, of 57 Parker street. Mrs. C. M. Cartwright, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ada Home in home in Elizabeth City, She will leave Elizabeth City Monday for Durham, N. C., to attend the Grand Chapter. Mrs. Cartwright has been Grand Matron for four consecutive years. Mrs. M. E. Whitehurst, of 145 Washburn, N. C., with Mrs. L. H. White, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott, of 14 Dewey street. Mrs. Rosa Boswell, of Baltimore; Messers. Embro Ballard and Zachariah Boone of Portsmouth, also were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott, last week. Mrs. Ruth Harrison and children, have returned to their home from Franklin, Va., where they spent a week with relatives and friends. Miss Dorothy Chambers, of Norfolk, who has been spending several days with Mrs. Archie Saille, of 17 Dewey street, has returned to her home. LINCOLN PARK Miss Carrie Hill and Mrs. Syet, have returned from Boykin, Va., to their home at 2709 5th avenue, after a month's visit with relatives and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Trotter and daughter, were in Suffolk Monday. While there they were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Annie Shepherd. Mrs. Shepherd was well rendered last Sunday, with preaching afternoon and night. MT. HERMON (L. C. Starke) Mr. Charley Barnard, of Elizabeth City, was the guest of Mrs. Franklin, of High street, last week. Mr. Henry Simmons, continues very sick. Mr. David Payatt, of Plymouth, N. C., is here visiting his daughter and sons, on High street. Mr. Garnrow Sadler, of Philadelphia, was here last week as the guest of Mrs. Luuca B. Starke, 2773 High street. Mr. Wright Cherry, of Hertford, N. C., visited Mrs. Mary Wilder, of High street, last week. Mr. Walter J. Nickerson, of Mt. Vernon avenue, who has been very sick, is very much improved. Mr. Vernon avenue, is among the sick. Mrs. J. Ricks, of Glasgow street, who was sick last week, is able to be out again. *Miss Minnie Cherry, of Suffolk, visited Mrs. Stancill, at her home in High street Labor Day. Mr. W. J. Harrison, of Mt. Vernon avenue, will leave for New Jersey, where he will make his home for a while. Mrs. H. L. Lassiter, who has been visiting out of the city, has returned to her home in Douglass street. Rev. E. L. Ellis, of Baltimore, Md., preached an able sermon at the next Sunday. At night the musical program was very good. Rev. F. M. Jones, preached at the morning service at Celestial Baptist church. At night their candle light service was rendered. E. Zion had a day full of service last Sunday. At 11:30 Rev. W. J. Jones, of the Christian church, preached. At 3:30 Rev. C. E. Jackson preached on the topic, "In the Shadow of Death," and at night Rev. H. L. Lassiter delivered the sermon. Mrs. B. Boone and F. Boone, arrived from New York Saturday, where they enjoyed a pleasant vacation. Mr. Corey and Frank B. Mitchell, Jr., of Germantown, Penn., were in the city last week visiting friends, while they were the guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Edward Brown, Douglass avenue. Mrs. Edna Roley, of Cambridge, Md. and Mr. Frank Stubbus, of West Point, were in the city last week visiting Mr. Curtis Davis and Mr. Frank Roots. Mrs. Julia Craton, of Broadnax, Va., is visiting Mrs. M. H. Davis on vacation. Mrs. B. C. Davis is pleasant trip to Danville, Va., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Myers. CHURCHLAND Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brown, of Cofield. N. C. are visiting their aunt and niece, Mrs. Texanna Wright and Mrs. Emma Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wright, are on the sick list. Mrs. Eliza Jackson, spent Labor Day as the guest of Mrs. G. L. Paige at Reservoir Park. Mrs. Meda Benman, spent Sunday at the bedside of her husband, at the Nature Center. Mrs. Loffio Moore and Mrs. Rebecca Moore, are visiting in North Carolina. SUFFOLK Mrs. M. E. Betes Agent and Correspondent A large delegation of pastors and laymen of the A. M. E. Church are attending the district electoral college at the Macedonia. A. M. E. church this week. Delegates to the general conference will be elected. The funeral of Mrs. Jane Riddick, was at the home of her daughter in Norfolk, jungle 48th, preached by Rev. J. J. Harrell at the First Baptist, churcn. August 29th. Mrs. James E. Hale, of Church street, entertained on Thursday evening in honor of her niece, Miss Dorothy A. Moore, of Trenton, N. J. The teacher had many games and dancing. The table was hild for eighteen. The guests included: Misses Margaret Philips, Carolyn Graves, Lucie; Hicks, Alice Everett, Ruth Parker, Erma Morris, John Johnson, and Minnie Malone; Msurs. George Boehle, Clifton Joyner, James, Charlie and Booker T. Johnson, Clifton Heck, Kenny Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holmon; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmon; Mrs. and Mrs. King, Charlie Philip, Miss Desmond, Drew Mass, and Mrs. Charles Moore, of Trenton, N. J. The party was chaperoned by Mrs. James Hale. Miss Christian Ried, is the guest of Miss Leathia Buone. Miss Faye Brosier, has completed a visit to Miss Blanche Howell in Holland, Va., and Miss Virginia Cotten, of Franklin, Va. Miss Howell and Mr. Calven Parker, were married in Holland on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Parker are spending some time in the Northern cities. Mesdames Annie Hurst, Hattie Brooklyn, Flora Green, and Christina Philips Miss Howell and Wendell Scranton, Pa., and Sylvester Brosier, motored to Holland, Va., on Thursday to attend the meeting at Laurel Hill church. Miss Harriet Walley, of Brooklyn, N. Y., left Tuesday for her home, after attending Miss Howell and Mrs. Ida Easter. While here she was the guest also of Mrs. F. Cokden. Miss Georgie Howell, was the guest of her brother, Mr. B. Shepherd Sunday. A number of Churebandites spent Labor Day at Buckroe Beach. OLIVE BRANCH *Mrs. Matilda Ballard*) The services at Olive Branch were largely attended last Sunday. The morning worship was inspiring. Several new members were added to the church at this service. In the afternoon the Eastern Star Quartet, of Berkley, gave a sacred concert, with the church was crowded with anxious listeners. They also sang for the B. Y. P. U. at its session in the evening. At night the church was again filled to listen to a very inspiring sermon by our pastor, Rev. A. S. Hoard. He preached from Rev. 14:3. *Theme, "The New Song."* Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hoard, were the recipients of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wright, last Sunday. Mrs. Florence Lucas and daughter, Viola, Missa Etta Lee Thomas, Mr. Lonnie Jones, of Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Manns and daughter, and Mrs. Gertie Fifer, were the pleasant guests of Mrs. Rosa E. Durham, last Wednesday. Mrs. and Mrs. L. A. Miles and little daughter, Rubie Lee, have returned from Henderson, N. C., where they spent a pleasant vacation. Mrs. Emma Stubbs, of Southern Pines, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Eugenia Wright, last Sunday, and Mrs. Lacy Lippert, her home from Vaughan, N.C., where she has been visiting her mother. Mr. Solan Brown, has returned to his home from North Carolina, where he was called on business last week. His niece, Isabel Margarete May Clark, is on a vacation trip, having spent sometime in Macon and Vaughan. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Smith, returned to their home last week, after spending the summer outof the city. Temple University, where he has been student for the past two years. PINNERS POINT (Mrs. V. L. Walker) Services at the First Baptist church were very good Sunday. The pastor, Rev. J. D. Ward, gave an interesting lecture relating to the welfare of the church. Mr. Robert K. Jones and wife, Mrs. Annie S. Jones, have returned from their trip to Louisville, Ky., and St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Jones met quite a number of old friends and they report having speak a very pleasant vacation. Mr. Emma Hill, is away visiting her sister in Whitaker, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Smith, left Sunday for Franklin, Va., to attend the funeral of their cousin. They returned Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Emory, of Monroe Ave., is confined to his home by illness. is Confined to Mrs. Mary Hill, is confined by illness at Kings Daughters Hospital She improves very slowly. MORNING STAR BAPT. CHURCH The Sunday school was largely attended, with many visitors present. The annual picnic for the children was held on the church grounds on Labor Day. At eleventh-thirty, Rev. Mills preached a very helpful sermon. Many entered the闭合闸口 with joyful enthusiasm. At night a crowded house greeted the pastor, Rev. E. J. Welch, B Th. The subject for the evening was, "The Cities of Refuge." Num. 35-11. This was a wonderful sermon and masterly delivered. The Holy Spirit was in evidence all the dry long. If you want to enjoy an old time spiritual meeting, come over here. Its here for you every Sunday. The program is under Mason last Friday night was a success. The Powell and Chestnut families are good rivals for singing. A contest will be held later to settle the matter. Miss Mason is a spideid choir worker and all the members love her. The pastor was surprised last Saturday p.m., by a gift of a new John B. Stetson hat, presented by Newell Mason, Powell and Margaret Davis. The pastor was ordered to leave the straw hat for home the day. Little Miss Alida Bernard, is sick at her home on Wilson street. Mrs. Lillie Batt, spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Isaac Smith, in Philadelphia Wardi. Mr. A. B. McGee, spent Sunday in Rocky Mount, N. C., visiting his brother, Mr. Raleigh McGee. Miss Estelle Brown, iis visiting relatives and friends in Rocky Mount, N. C. Mr. Henry Anthony has returned from Ahlosie, N. C. Hill, has returned from a northern trip to New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Lannie L. Hill. Mr. Hillard Hyman, spent the week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hyman. Maria Ginna Skoster, has included a visit to Miss Elizabeth Daniels, in Wollon street. Mrs. Marv Edmonson, Mrs. Pennie Carpenter, Mrs. Octaviana Garden, have returned from Newark, N. J., where they attended the Elk's Convention. Mrs. Mary Edmondson is now serving in the Golden Gate Temple of the Golden Gate Temple No. 90, I. B. P. O. E., Wuffalk, Va. Miss Adlene Millram, has returned to Portsmouth, Va., after spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Millram in Capital St. Miss Grace Roberts has returned to Portsmouth, N. Y., after spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Holmom. Mr. David Epps, is sick at his home on Norfolk and Western avenue. Miss Carrie Fuller, of Norfolk, Wa., is visiting Mrs. Ida V. Easter in Woburn. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Williams, of Washington, D. C., spent the week-ending visit their sisters, Mrs. Fannie Johnson and Mrs. Julia Bridgford. Mrs. Rosa Brown, of Borkley, Vn., is visiting Mrs. Fannie Johnson in Bata street. Mrs. Frederick Custis and children, of Elizabeth Bridgford. Miss Harriet Bridgford of Norfolk, is visiting Mrs. Sarah Burke, her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Bridgford. Mrs. G. A. Rodwell, who has been spending sometime in Richmond, Petersburg and Dewitt, Va., has returned to her home in Capitol street. Mr. Robt. Milter, of Portsmouth, was the guest of Miss Adine Millam on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Harrell, are attending the National Baptist Convention in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Sadie Lason, of Roxon, was the last guest of Miss Temple B. Kelly. Mr. R. J. Broadmax, visited his daughter, Mrs. M. F. Bombrey, in Newark, N. J. last week. Mr. N. J. was formerly of Chicago, now at now of Baltimore, Md. spent last week visiting his parents. While here he also visited his sisters, Mrs. Hattie Copeland and Mrs. Ida Skeeter. Miss Cora Diggs, of Washington, D.C. will spend the remainder of her vacation days as the guest of Miss Mary E. Jones. Mrs. S. G. Jones, Mrs. Kate Gray and father, left on July 31st, to visit relatives in Macon, Ga. SCHOOL NOTES The Suffolk Normal Training School OFFICE SALES AND Distinctive Office Typewriters 121 W. 7 Adding Machines NORF Safes Diaries Kall list of Typewriter papers, access device, Gorona portable typewriter, & Martin steel safes and everything foe w Wash You Early Scientists have proven and doctors such as HIRAMATISMA BOUTI and all skin affections are due to impure our first duty is to drive out all impure the best way to do this is by washing in Young's 258 This bloody For Sale at All Dr It is also very important to keep purpose we recommend Brown those little chocolate-coated, purely v the genuine. Refuse substitutes. If mail same upon receipt of price. Ad Caplans Pharmaceutical Labr Tires! Tire Full line of Typewriter paper, second schachtel, carbon paper. Art Metal Bling Martin steel safe, and everything for the office. Adding Machines, Hearing-Ball Martin steel safe, and everything for the office. Wash Your Blood! 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 not 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 Caplains-Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Virginia, U. S. A. Tires! Tires!! Tires!!! initial. ACH at- sentment was abor with 1998. Quick Servi- MUNSON RU COR, BUTE & Quick Service Guaranteed MUNSON RUBBER COMPAY COR. BUTE & ST. PAUL STREETS Miss EXELENTO At the The Cit- This war was you virtual here gram Mace- ness. are the most important work- The midday in B. James. orgin the straw YOU can have soft, silky, EXELENTO has made hair coarse, nappy hair. It wi- hair is brittle and lifeless o- ing scalp, try a box o- For sale at all drug stores. Price AGENTS WANT EXELENTO MEDICINE We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUT used in treat- YOU can have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed. EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If your hair is brittle and lifeless or if you have dandruff and itching scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. For sale at all drug stores. Price by mail on receipt of stamps or coin. AGENTS WANTED. Write for Price. EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia We make EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIES, an eminence for dark, sallow skins, used in treatment of skin troubles. ```markdown ``` PHQENIX BANK REPORTS A SOUND CONDITION Stockholders Receive Statements Of Officials With: Applause; Greater Co-operation Urged. Suffolk, Va.—At a special meeting of the stockholders of the Phoenix Bank of Namesand, held at the Samaritan financial condition of the bank were received with applause. The report showed the bank to be sound financially, gaining in deposits, resources and prestige. The present growth of the Phoenix Bank indicates that the institution is in prime position in the monetary system of the community and the state. Its influence has already been felt among colored business enterprises and with the proper co-operation by race savers it is sure to grow to a greater usefulness in the community. Mr. J. W. Richardson, recently resigned all other business affairs to denote his entire time to the business of the bank which should insure it a healthy progress. Richardson, address stockholders of the greater co-operation and support by them and the citizens. Dr. E. L. H. Rance served as master of the ceremonies at which time a special literary-musical program was rendered by local talent. The stock-books of the bank were opened for subscriptions and will remain open for quite some time. will begin its 26th session of actual work on Monday, the 11th day of September, 1922, for all members of the Tappanknock, Mr. Essin Liverpool of Tappanknock, Va., has accepted a position in the school for 1922-28, and will begin service September 11th. Sho is a graduate of Shaw University. DAVIS BUS LINE Portsmouth-Suffolk DAVIS BUS LINE Portsmouth-Suffolk Leave Bustmouth: 7:30 a.m. m., 12:15 a.m. 3:00 p.m. m., 9:00 p.m. Leave Driven: 7:30 a.m. m., 13:50 a.m. m., 3:30 p.m. m., 9:30 p.m. Arrive Suffolk: 8:15 a.m. m., 12:30 a.m. m., 4:10 p.m. m., 10:15 p.m. Leave Suffolk: 9:16 a.m. m., 1:15 p.m. m., 6:30 p.m. m., 10:15 p.m. Leave Liverpool: 9:15 a.m. m., 1:15 p.m. m., 6:30 Leave Drivers: 9:45 a.m. 1:15 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 11:45 p. m. Arrive Portsmouth: 10:30 p. m., 2:30 p. m., 7:15 p. m., 12:30 p. m. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $7.10 at all druggists ND SERVICE CO., Inc. Office Equipment second thumbnails, carbon paper, Art Metal Sling Sundrand Adding Machines, Berling-Hall in the office. Your Blood! Our doctors are convinced that all diseases and ailments are caused by the blood. LUMBAGO, CATAKRH, EXZRMA quities and germs in the blood. 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E COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia AUTIPHER, an ointment for dark, sallow skin, oatment of skin troubles. Stationery Office Furniture Supplies LIVE NORTH CAROLINA NEWS SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 11922 ELIZABETH CITY PLYMOUTH, N. C. Williamston, N. C. Miss Alice Ormold, left Friday, September 1st for Nyack, where she will enter school. * Miss Madeline Sherrod, of Philadelphia, who was called on account of the sickness of her father, Mr. Alfred Sherod, has returned to her home. Rev. Cowling, of Baskebank, her mother, has been Miss N. Slaun returned to her home last week after a short stay with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Ormond at Ayden, N. C. * Mr. Goler Ormond left Saturday for Ayden, N. C., where he will spend several days with his brother, Mr. Walter Ormond. * Mr. G. D. Gray, who has been in Norfolk for a few weeks, came to Saskatoon Saturday. The Shiloh Baptist school gave their annual picnic Friday, Sept. 1st. A large crowd accompanied them. * Mrs. Mattie Hinton, of Norfolk arrived here Friday to visit friends. * Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and Mrs. Hattie Randolph returned Friday after spending a few days at Bethlehem. * Mrs. Emma Siler and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and Mr. J. D. Everette, of Williamsston, motored from Greenville last Friday. * Mrs. Iler and Mrs. Jenkins spent the week-end with Prof. and Mrs. W. V. Ormold. Million Dollar Wedding A Beautiful Event (Mrs. L. J. Bleege) Edenton, N. C. "The Million Dollar Wedding" at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion Church on Wednesday night, Aug. 5th was quite a success. The bride, Miss Bessie Badhams wore a white satin gown, a long bridal veil and carried a hatnet of bridal roses. The groom was Dr. F. C. Cousele, of Elizabeth City, Mr. N. E. Hart, assistant cashier of the Alibemale Bank, of Elizabeth City, was the bride's maid of honor. There were forty waiters dressed. In the most gorgeous costumes and the ladies were large, picture hats to match dresses. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Draper were married. Elizabeth Nixon and Janie Mac Lee were Candle holders; little Alma Bemby and Pensie James were flow- girl, Margaret E. Overton was the little ring bearer. Master John E. Hawkins was the drummer. Mrs. S. E. Hawkins was pianist and preceding the ceremony sang very sweetly. The Rosary; Mrs. Fannie A. Hawkins; Mrs. L. J. McRae, General Manager. WILSON, N. C. (A: B. Bowser) Mrs. Ruth Neal, of Columbia, S. C., is visiting Mrs. William Hines, of E. Green street. * Misses Roberta and Glace Battle, Georgia Burks and Henrietta Calvert are home after spending three weeks in Atlantic City, where she is living sometime in Newbern, /N. C. * Miss Statline L. Benton, of Burlington, is visiting Mrs. Stattie Cannon, of E. Green street. * Mrs. Hattie Rainer was in te city last Friday on business, M. A. Darden is visiting Mrs. Miss Cobb, N. C. * Mr. John Clark, of the city mail service, is visiting Asheville, Birmingham and other points south. * The banquet given Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Darden was quite successful. The bridal party was chickens in midnight and were greeted by more than two-hundred friends, who anxiously but patiently awaited their arrival, at the banquet hall. The bride and groom were introduced by the introduction, chickens in cream and other dainty of the season were served. * Mrs. L. Bowers Grand Deputy of the Eastern Star, Wilson District, Mesdames John Spell, Wesley Rogers and Miss Elizabeth George, of the introduction, chickens in cream and other dainty of the season were served. * Mrs. L. Bowers Grand Deputy of the Eastern Star, Durham, N. C. * Dr. Furlonge, of Smithfield, N. C., passed through the city enroute for Petersburg, Va., where he will represent North Carolina in the Virginia Tennis Tournament. * Dr. Mick Dennis, of Durham, in him at this event. * Dr. and join him at this event. * Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Darden of Petersburg, Va., are visiting his family and friends. * Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Vick have gone to Washington, where Mr. Vick will meet at the theatre. * Miss Hilda Inavley of Burlington, is visiting her sister, and brother, Mrs. and Mrs. A. B. Bowser. HERTFORD, N. C. The Usher's Board of the First Baptist church, given by interesting program, Sunday Music was furnished by the Female Quartette (of this city) composed of Mrs. Violin B. Whitehurst, Misses Lula L. Wood, Beulah M. Hoffer and Estelle Wood. Mrs. Hattye Spruill and Miss Lula L. Wood sang a duet very beautifully. *Mrs. W. Carpe and Mr. C. J. Jenkins left Monday morning where they will attend the Grand Lodge meeting of the Eternal Star. *Messrs John Bembry, Solomon Bembry, Sr., Mrs. Lille B. Hudgens and Miss Ethel Sutton motored to Elizabeth City Sunday. Mr. Eli McNear and Miss Oddessma C. Plymour, were the guests of their visit. Mrs. C. Nixon, and Miss Oddessma Eason Sunday. Tuesday Miss McNear left for Annapolis where she will spend some time. *Mrs. C L Enson, Joseph and Mattie Eason spent the week-end in Gates County attending the Union. Miss Carrie L. Cox left Friday for Norfolk, where she will visit relative friends, Mrs. W. A. Butts and friend for where she was called to the bedside of her niece. *After a pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. John Bembry, Mrs. Lillie B. Hudgens left Monday for her home in Youngstown, Ohio. *Miss G. V. McNear, of Annapolis, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. C. Nixon. Misses Erma and Ivor Manley left Saturday for Norfolk, where they will spend some time. *Dr. Hoffler and family spent Sunday visiting Mrs. A M Felton. *Mrs. Penn McDonald, or Elizabeth City, spent Sunday with Mrs. Minerva Wood, who is very ill Young Carolinian Passes State Bar Henderson, N. C.—At the semi-annual meeting of the North Carolina State Board of Practitioners of Law, at Raleigh, August 21st, 120 candidates for licenses assembled seven of whom were colored. Mr. I. Senrose Eaton of Henderson, N. C.—The other young men of Howard University were successful in the examination. Mr. Eaton has spent two years in the Howard Law School. He was appointed law clerk by the government after his first year at the University, and subsequent assignments from the District Judge under whom he served. Mr. Eaton is yet a young man, being only 21 years old and expents to return to the university next fall to receive a law degree. The law was obtained in the Universities of Fiske, and Pennsylvania. The young man is connected with several business enterprises in Washington and is well known among the business of the city of Hickory. An efficient lawyer will develop an able lawyer and a credit to his race. ROPER, N. C. (Mra. Katie L. Anthony) (Mrs. Kate L. Anthony) Rev. Reeves provides provisional services last Sunday and five members were added to the church. * Mrs. Lowery visited Macedonia and Morning Star last Sunday.* * Prof. J. J. Clemone was in town last Saturday. Mr. McKinley Everette is at home and Mrs. Clemone is on her left Thursday for Washington and Norfolk. * Miss Della Walker, of New York, left Monday for Plymouth. * Mrs. Rosa K. Pailing left Monday for New York. * Mrs. Annieills and Mrs. Lulu Hathaway who were visiting her son, left Sunday for Edenton, N. C. * Mrs. Annie Wills will leave for New York Wednesday. RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. C. E. Askew, of Pittsburgh, Pa., formerly of Raleigh, is spending a few days in the city. *Rev. W. C. Coleman, of Baltimore, delivered nite an inspiring sermon at the 2nd Sunday of April, 1915, John Turner, one of Raleighs old citizens died in New York Friday and was buried in Raleigh, Monday. The School That Is Making A Success Cleveland, Ohio.—In the year 1918, there was a school organized in this city to teach our people the Science of Chiropractic. At the time, all schools of good repute and a standard curriculum, were closed to us. This situation called upon the care of a broad minded, studious member of the school, the interest of his people at heart, to open up a way for them, regardless of the sacrifices he would be compelled o make. The founder, and president of this institution, being a practical man in the science, took the school from almost nothing, and put it in its now apparent position in the school, with adversity, criticism and blackmail for four long years, and to-day, he has survived it all. His school, which is named after him, is rated as the best school of its kind in America. The clinic averages 50 patients a night, during the nights of Monday, Wednesday and Friday. on a faculty Dr. N. R. Gilbert is the graduate of this school is one of the faculty, and is in charge of the school building. He has just returned from the East, where he was in interest of the school. Miss Marissa is the Registrar, and she is now looking for an assistant. The school conducts a day and night class, and at present is enrolling students for the Fall term. These students will be for this term, commencing September 5th and October the 2nd. After October the 2nd, the tuition advances $100.00 and the time required, from 18 months to 21 months. These classes will be able to a certain number, and when that number is filled, the enrollment closes. Dr. F D Webster, came to this city a little over twelve years ago, and has made a wonderful success in his practice. This is due to his dynamic friendship, honesty and honesty of purpose. The success that he obtains with his patients, are constantly an inspiration to accomplish more, and thereby become an authority on Chiropractic. He is constantly delving into the science of chiropractic. That is his hobby. There by lies The Webster School, known as The Webster School of Chiropractic is located at 6117 Central Avenue. The administrative offices can be found at the offices Dr. Webster, 2278 East 55th street. Visitors are welcome at all times to view the work the doctor and his school are carrying on in the matter of correcting disease. Sixty-Seven Colored Clerks Appointed Washington, D. C.—During the past six months there has been appointed in the Interest Coupon Division of the office of the United States Registrar of the Treasury thirty-three colored clerks. There are now 67 colored clerks employed in this division which occupies quarer on the sixth floor of the old Southern Building opposite the Union Station. The present Registrar of the Treasury, Hon. Henry V. Spellman was appointed to the position only last February, but in this short time he has appointed thirty-three clerks from among the race. Many a man who carried buck stones for good luck realized too late in life that he could have gotten more practical results had he carried—on. Rationing coal is a protective measure growing out of the present emergency. But as usual, the small consumer plays the role of the innocent "buy stander?" NORFOLB JOURNAL AND GUIDE THIS FAMOUS HOTEL WAS NEVER BETTER PREPARED TO SERVE YOU THAN NOW. 30 FINE FURNISHED ROOMS. GOOD SERVICE, AND RATES REASONABLE. CONFECTIONERIES AND FINE CIGARS. PRIVATE DINING ROOM AND SPECIAL DINNERS AT SHORT NOTICE. PHONE NORFOLK 24247. THE EDITOR Knowledge is power. This was never more true than now. The accumulated knowledge of past generations is our inheritance. The sciences, and art, all professions, all mechanical and manufacturing industries, commerce and even agriculture have reached a degree of perfection as never before. This is an age of organizing of great powers; mechanical, physical and political powers; and crowds of enthusiasts. At times force competition, to meet this successively far stranded to compete with and, if possible outdo the competitor. All department of industry are divided and subdivided to such an extent that almost every craftman and business employee becomes a specialist in his department, and many experts. We have expert accountants, experts for purchasing, experts for advertising, and experts for managing our large mercantile establishments; also our vast common carrier corporations; and manufacturing industries. While monopolies of vast proportion, and giant syndicates are formed to move competition in certain lines, in thousands of various branches of business, and yet the strongest competition remain. To enter such a race, with any hope of winning, one must be thoroughly perpared. A thorough marketing must be undertaken is more necessary than capital. Many a merchant prince must communicate very small scale, but with the keen insight into the underlying principles of business, forged their way in defiance of difficulty. Don't be in a haste to enter into business. Count well the cost, weigh all the circumstances, acquaint yourself with a knowledge of all its details. First, be sure that you are right then go ahead. I wish that I could see you all personally and know your hearty co-operation, which help to make possible our success. We feel that we thank our loyal friends, we would be doing them an injustice. It is our desire to render to you the best service possible. And we take this method of thanking you all for whatever aid you have done for us. We beg to remain. VOCATIONAL TEACHERS MEET AT V. N. & I. I. A Number of Experts From Federal And State Departments Take Pant In Conference. Peterbilurg, Va.—The Colored Vocational Teachers of Wiltshire Build the National meeting the Wiltshire Normal and Industrial Institute at Peterbilurg, Va., August 29th and 30th. In the absence of the State Supervisor of Vocational Agriculture, Prof. T. D. Eason, due to illness, the meeting was presided over by the State Teacher-Trainer, Mr. George W. Owens. There a, welcome address by Dr. J. M. McGill, president of the V. M. and L. I., the conference preceded to carry out its regular program. The program was devoted to the consideration, discussion, and solution of the various problems that confront the vocational teachers in their work. Papers were prepared and prescribed by various teachers of problems of instruction, methods, co-operating and county work, also problems of supervision in class work. A discussion of the work were ably prescribed and discussed by the participants and much valuable information obtained thereby. EXPERTS ATTEND A number of Vocational Experts from the Federal and State departments were present and took part in the conference. Among the experts were H. H. Hansson, Agricultural Education, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., who gave much helpful instruction on the "Preparation of Courses of Study in Agriculture; Mr. C. H. Hansson, Agricultural Photograph; Mr. S. Depp, Relations Relation U. S. Depp of Agriculture, who showed the teachers how the camera could be made an efficient factor in education; Dr. H. O. Sargent, Regional Director for Vocation Agriculture in the South, who showed the wonderful progress the work has made. Mr. Gresham, Supervisor of Rural Schools in Virginia, also spoke. The conference was lectured to with deep interest by Mr. W. K. Bloedgett, Director Agriculture at Hampton Institute of Agriculture, address on "Teaching Farm Work." There are ten Agricultural Vocational schools in Virginia represented by the following instructors: Messrs. R. Davis, Caroline County; J. L. Davis, Caroline County; J. A. Oliver, Charles City County; George L. Davis, Chesterfield County; H. S. Sykes, Halifax County; J. M. Botts, Weltown County; H. S. Walters, Chesterfield County; R. N. Bulting, Sussex County; W. F. Banks, Gloucestor County, and Prof. H. F. McFadden, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. More teachers will be available in the future. Several of these teachers are graduates of V. N. and I. I. VIRGINIA NORMAL GRADUATES BIG CLASS Thirty-Three Students Finish During Summer Quarter. Requirements For Teacher-Training Advance. Petersburg, Va.—The largest and most successful Summer School in the history of the institute was brought to a close on Friday night, September 18, for commencement at which time thirty-three persons were graduated from the various departments of the school. The summer quarter, which is in every way equal to the other quarters of the year, is becoming more and more popular, with the students and teachers of the State. The Senior Class of the High School remained for summer quarter of the year, was graduated at the close of the term. This was also true of a part of the Normal class. A number of other persons who have been working in the Normal course were graduated in the class. These persons by summer work in other quarters have earned the school's diploma and the normal professional certificate of success. Other persons are increasing. Other departments represented were the Trade Department and the Smith-Hughes Course. APPROPRIATE EXERCISES The address to the graduates was delivered by Doctor Joshua B. Simpson, of Virginia Union University. He addressed the class on the subject, "Some Essentials of Success." The address contained some good pre-graduate advice for the class, giving up the life of school for the school of life. After a very appropriate address Doctor Gandy presented the diplomas to the candidates for graduation. The president stated that the present normal course for teaching in Rutgers University was the December of this year. After that time all persons who expect to prepare for teaching must complete the STEROPTICAN EXHIBIT An excellent exhibit of stercopterian views to show the progress of the vocational activities in our Southern schools was given in the Institute auditorium,教室 of Simms, Director of Mechanical Department of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute. The teachers also made an inspection of the splendid work being done on the school farm and in other activities around the Institute and enjoyed partaking of its hospitality. At the close of the two day's session the instructors returned to their various fields of work with a stronger determination, more thorough preparation and a deeper inspiration to do work in the Agricultural instruction of the youth entrusted to their care. Blackwell, Maria A. Ellis, Maxine L. Ferebec, Ethel Emmel Harywood, Wm. Everett Knox, Amaza L. Morrochie, Essie F. Overton, Howard Payne, Olivia Ella Barnes. There were eight colored persons started in the United States before 1850. PALMIST AND TRANCE MEDIUM Mme. Vaughan tells your name, the object of your call, removes, spins, restores your eyesight, secures positions, gives luck in your business and be unsuccessful. Don't fail to meet helpers on your overcome the obstacles that are causing unsuccessful. Don't fail to see Mme. Vaughan if you are having troubles of any kind. Her work is done under strict guarantee; if you are going to consult any one, consult the boat, permanently located in her own home Park. Take Naval Base car or Newport News cars and get off at Standd Oil Co.'s stop. See the sign on the house. Mail address— Mmc. Jauhann. R. F. D. M' B'orx 166A., Norfolk, Va. Phone 808-255-3456 RED DEVIL LYE Stop Scouring pots Red Devil Lye removes burnt grease and makes blackened iron pots and pans look like new. Send for free booklet. Always demand the genuine RED DEVIL LYE Sure is Strong SS ANNE MARKET CH STREET MORNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, UNDER FULL LINE OF MEATS & ETC. Manage the new Concern. I be as Follows: PORK SPECIALS PRINCESS ANNE MEAT MARKET WILL RE-OPEN SATURDAY MORNING, AT 8 O'CLOCK, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WITH A FULL LINE OF MEATS & ETC. Mr. E. B. Youmans Will Manage the new Concern. A Few of the Prices Will be as Follows: BEEF SPECIALS PORK SPECIALS Sirion Steak.....25c Spare Ribs, Lb.....12½c Round Steak, Lb.....23c Neck Bones, Lb.....07 Porter House Steak, Lb.....28c Pork Chops, Lb.....22c Chuck Steak, Lb.....18c Shoulders, Lb.....18c Chuck Roast, Lb.....12c Pork Hams, Lb.....27c Loba Roast, Lb.....15c Salt Pork, Lb.....16c Stewing Beef, Lb.....08c Pig Tails, Lb.....12½c Hamberger Steak, Lb.....10 Pig Snouts and Ears.....09c Rump Roast, Lb.....20 Pig Liver, Lb.....08c SMOKED MEATS AND MISCELLANEOUS Pork Sausage, Lb..... 15c Beef Liver, Lb..... 12½c Bologna Sausage, Lb..... 18c Minced Ham, Lb..... 18c Country Smoked Sausage Lb..... 20c Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dressed and which will be sold slightly above FOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING Fair-Plex Ointment and Smooth. men and Men of the Race, We will also carry a full line of Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Dressed and Live Poultry, Lard, Varel, Lam etc., which will be sold slightly above NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST Thousands Praise Fair-Plex Ointment Bright, Soft and Smooth. It Makes the Skin of Women and Men of the Race. Thousands praise Fair-Plex Ointment and you, would also praise it if you ever used it. There is nothing like it in the way of skin beautifiers. No matter how dark, muddy and moley a skin is, a few applications of Fair-Plex Ointment will change it and several will make it bright, soft and smooth. Pimples, tan, freckles, dark splotches and other skin blemishes vanish as if by magic. Your friends will notice the change it will no longer do. It costs but little, it is hard. This is an agent will supply you. If the isn't an agent in your town write the International Distributor. equivalent of a two year normal course above a four year high school course. This makes for a higher standard of work. A mature of the program was the presentation of certificates to a num- mber of students and completed the course in Sunday School Training Classes. The Virginia Normal has the distinction of having the largest enrollment in Sunday School among the colored schools of the South that has graduated the largest number. THIRTY-THREE GRADUATES the graduates from the various schools are as follows: Trade School — Washington Thorion; High School — Rebecca Fauline Hanks, Irma, Gertrude Bowser, Willie Christian, Welfield Clack, Bacitre Batteske, Lucile B. Goods, Larry Morris, Julia Vendetta Morris, Jamina Osborne, John Ahlert Jonsson, Wm. T. Randall, Bee Ethel Ruffin, Campbell, Cora-Va.; Normal Course in Teaching: Rural Schools — Laymetha Braxton, Thetis Brokenborough, Lula Tevesa Carter, Hattie Carrie Crisis, Phoebe Pearl Edwards, Earnestine Mary Garland Eoyen, Hayden Kanoba Elizabeth Honderson, Clementine Johnson, Regina M. Porter, Perry Walter Boykin; Normal School — Alida P. Banks, Winnie S. 500 Agents Wanted to enroll the names of new members and to help bring down the high cost of living. Join our Birthright Duty Club, 10 cents; 1 cent a week. We care for the sick and aid the distressed. Be reckoned by Genealogy. St. Rend S. Luke, 6th chapter. A. B. Conyers, President. 662 Church St. Cured Her Rheumatism Knowing from terrible experiences the out- sourcing caused by rheumatism, mite, J. E. R. Mike Hurst, a licensed physician with Bloomington, IL, is so thankful at having cured herself that out of pure gratitude she just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mike Hurst has nothing to sell. Morely out out this notice, mail it to my expense on own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. GET RID OF THAT FAT Free Prel Treatment sent on request when-reduced' offer. My treat mean has reduced at the rate of $100 per hour no exercise, absolutely safe is the sure method. Let me see you proof R. NEWMAN, Licensed Physi R. BATE, New York, 288 FIFTH AVENUE GET RID OF THAT FAT Free treatment sent on request. At any time, when reduced "offer. My treatm ment has reduced at the rtn and is free. I do not no exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. Let me send me a free treatment. R NEWMAN, LICENSED Phryx cla. Blate New York, 288 Blate, New York, Desh HI 323 Sirlin Steak Round Steak, Lb... Porter House Steak, Lb... Chuck Steak, Lb... Jump Roast, Lb... Lobe Roast, Lb... Stawing Beef, Lb... Hamberger Steak, Lb... Rump Roast, Lb... 25c 23c .28c .15c .12c .15c .08c .10 .20 Smoked Hams, Lb.....29c Picnic Hams, Lb.....16c Smoked Joles, Lb.....14c Breakfast Bacon, Lb.....27e Frankfurters, Lb.....14c Fair-Plex OINTMENT FOR SORRY SALLYON SKIN PRECLES AND RIPES FREQUENTLY FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY The Fair-Plex G FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY COMMONER SALLYON SKIN REMOVES PIMPLES Norfolk Journal & Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE, NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 P. B. YOUNG____Pres., & Editor M. C. YOUNG____Secy & Assc. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.00. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. There is plenty of good work far the new National Association of Colored Fairs to do, and the men selected to guide the fortunes of the Association are capable of making the most of the splendid field and its opportunities. The members of the National Negro Press Association who called upon President Harding and urged him to use his good offices in getting early action, on the Anti-Lynching bill, hanging fire in the Senate, have the courage of their convictions. Every indication points to success for the Colored Agricultural and Industrial Fair, to be held in Norfolk, September 13-16 inclusive. This is a result of the fine community spirit of co-operation that has backed the promoters of the enterprise since its beginning. Agricultural and Industrial fairs are much more than occasions for diversion and pleasurable intermingling of crowds. They are in a real sense barometers of the progress of a people, and are but miniature examples of the great national and international expositions, which reveal the progress of the world in invention, manufacturing, science, commerce and industry. The Norfolk fair will show much to inspire our people of Tidewater Virginia to greater accomplishments in agriculture industry, homemaking, business, etc. The officers and department heads of the fair are to be congratulated upon the completeness of their first undertaking. From all reports the arrangements for the fair have been made in a manner that would do credit to veterans at the business and bespeaks the splendid ability of the men and women composing the organization. A word of commendation of the white fair organization is also in order. Much of the success that has attended the completion of the arrangements for the colored exhibit is due to the co-operation given the colored organization by the white. This is characteristic of Norfolk and is an omen of renewed progress and prosperity for all the people of this community. Let us all patronize the fair and make it one of the greatest events in the history of Norfolk. HOME-MAKING AND LAW There is not any question about it that we are living in a commercial age, the sign of which is the dollar mark. That is to say, regretfully, that the Christian Nations have lifted up again the serpent, which is made plain to the knowing by the Mark of the sign and the cross of it as follows. $ . So, there! It may jar Christians but it will not jar the selfish worshipers of Mammon, the profiteers in all things bought and sold. The University of North Carolina News Letter has carried an article in which the writer claims that there are two Negro problems; the one of the segregated Negro sparsely settled among whites in rural districts and those massed among themselves. He finds that those scattered sparsely among whites prosper more than those more densely gathered. Perhaps. But on top of this he thinks that "the salvation of the Negroes in a black county lies in segregation—in a social quarentine area, as in Mound Bayou, for instance, a prosperous Negro city in a Mississippi delta county." We are not convinced. The segregation idea is mischievous and un-American, and we are necesarily suspicious of it. We quite agree, with the writer that "the hope of the Negro lies in the ownership of homes and farms, in barns and bank balances," but we do not agree with him in the conclusion that it is more so "than in spelling books and ballot-boxes." An ignorant man may acquire property, and often does, but a voteless man cannot protect his property, or his life, and never does. An educated man who is a voter is in position to protect his life and property, and usually does. A writer who thinks that what is good in education and voting for a white man is not good for a black man, is stupidly illogical. Home-making and farm getting and holding are retarded by an indefinable sense of security of life and property, by schemers in law litigation and in the acts of mob violence, and that feeling exists, for the most part, among the entire Negro population of the Southern States, and works against the prosperity of the section by creating a feeling of insecurity and consequent unrest, which are not incentives to industry and thrift. We all know this to be true, but we do not all work to correct the condition. Briefs and Spices Money talks, but it's language has not yet been translated. Three thousand cases of soap have been shipped to Russia—that's real progress. Chicago boasts of a 20 inning ball game, but we are cockure most of the players who made it possible are from the East. The outcome of the Literary Digest's prohibition poll of women's votes apparently promises a strong come out. . . . If the new motorcycle design on special delivery stamps indicate speed, why not put an aeroplane design on street car tickets. No matter how much time you have to spare you're a dead issue if you don't complain about being "rushed to death." Woe unto thee, Oh Bonus, I see thy hopes of becoming a law over Presidential veto, all in flames. Neighborhood Hint: Doing things you can't afford makes you a popular part of the neighbor's conversation. There may not be any connection, but the Colored Federation of Women's Clubs meet in Sweden next. Sweden has not had a war for a century. A news item informs us that the Germans kept a motorless aeroplane up in the air two hours. In the meanwhile marks were falling. "Tut" Jackson, it is reported, is suffering from three fractured ribs and a severe injury to the base of the spine as an aftermath from his bout with Wills. As a preclude he suffered from stage fright. Miss Bessie Coleman is said to have astonished Gotham with her flying. On the other hand Gotham must have astonished Miss Bessie. If the Organization, Friends of Negro Freedom, succeeds in abolishing the Garvey movement; why send missionaries to China? With apologies to the Chicago Defender. She slept all day and prowled all night, 'Till the sun came up and was well in sight; Some how full well did she manage affairs, Or else no thought was given her cares. From their eyes plainly told each one was a dare; She jumped, they fought until they got enough; With just a few more days intervening before the football season, it's a cinch that the pigskin takes precedence over the sheepskin. Letters From The People SPLENDID ACCOMPLISH-MENT Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: I am writing to commend your splendid accomplishment in issuing the Business League edition of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. The subject matter presented in this issue is greatly informing and the emphasis you placed upon education bespeaks the great future education has in the development of the Negro people. JOHN M. GANDY Petersburg, Va. CHURCHES, PREACHERS AND FALSE ACCUSERS Editor Journal and Guide. Dear Sir: I notice a statement in your paper of last week under the caption of "Murder Will Out," signed by one, "Constant Reader," which charges that I, the pastor of the Bank Street church, "laid you out," at Second Calvary Baptist church, because of your comment concerning the gift by that church of a car to its pastor, Rev. Madison. I wish to say that is a willful falsehood, or gross misunderstanding of plain English. On the night to which I addressed the Reader, I wrote that commanded Second Calvary for her expression of appreciation shown her pastor, and urged her to continue to stand by him, regardless of any criticism. I in no way called the name of the editor of the "Journal and Guide," nor his paper. I've never assailed him in my own pulpit, and I've certainly got too much sense to do in another man's pulpit what I haven't done in my own. And neither did Rev. Ashby. I can't feel that Mr. "Constant Reader" is so ignorant that he can't carry a straight statement from Second Calvary church around the corner to the "Journal and Guide" office; so I have just concluded that he is disheasant, and doesn't care to tell the truth when it gets in his way. Mr. "Constant Reader," you are a coward, because you are afraid to sign your name to your articles, and you are a manufacturer of falsehood. If you have anything else to say on this subject, come out and sign your name "Ananias," so I can make you retract your false statement already made. DOUBTFUL STATUS ENDED Sir: The congregation of the newly organized St. Paul C. M. E. church, corner Scott and St. Paul streets, has need to rejoice because of its success in gaining permanently the property of the former St. Luke church. There have been many doubtful circumstances in the transactions of this church's affairs in the past few months. They have now come to a close with the property placed permanently in the hands of the newly elected trustees of St. Paul C. M. E. church. The pastor, Rev. Thomas T. Taylor, extends a most cordial welcome to all friends and well wishers to visit their services at any time. Special attention will be paid to strangers and visitors from the sister churches. On Saturday of this week, September 9th, is St. Paul's Tag Day. Please accept this special appeal to all friends and well wishers to buy a tag, or many as you will. But above all come and visit us. Services at 11:30 a.m. and 8 p.m. each Sunday. Class meetings on Tuesday and Thursday nights in each week. City News In Briefs a large attendance. The public is cordially invited. Regular committee meetings will be held at the rooms to make plans for the fall and winter work. "AT SUPPER". AT BUPPER. August 28th at her home 611 St. Paul street at a supper in honor of her sister and niece Mrs. Timmons and Miss Marie R. Timmons of Hastings. Fla. Covers were laid for twenty-one. Music and games were played The guest of honor included: Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mr. Alfred Johnson and Master Willie Wood. Those invited were Mrs. Nichards, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Harris Twilty, Mr. and Mrs. Black of Portamouth, Mrs. Blount and Mrs. Hatchett of Portamouth, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Annie Collins and Mr. Chas. Woodard. --- Mrs. Stanley Fleming, of 1847 O'Keece street left the city, September 17 to visit her aunt in New York City. She expects to return October 15th. * * * Miss Elizabeth Jones after spending two months with her aunt Mrs. James H. Johnson of 923 Winter street left for her home Wednesday in Washington, D. C. * * * NOVELTY SOCIAL CLUB. The Novelty Social Club met at the home of Miss Ida Pugh, 844 Monticello Ave. Wednesday evening, Aug. 30, 1922. Meeting with Mrs. Pugh, after a few remarks by the president the Club adjoined to meet at the home of Miss Evelyn Ash, 337 Suffolk street. A delightful repeat was served. Those present were Misses Evelyn Ash, Ida Pugh, Margaret Bessie, Bessie Booths, Gathine Wilkins and Mable Weaver. Ida Pugh, president; Evelyn Ash, secretary. Mrs. Russell Giles, of 43rd street left Friday. Sept. 17 for Kendrick Va., where she will spend three weeks visiting friends and relatives. * * * Mrs Rosa C. Tanner left Sunday for Newport News, Va., and Philadelphia, where she will spend two weeks vacation visiting friends and relatives. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mrs. Mary E. Upperman announce the marriage of her daughter, Lillian, to Mr. Jesse Woods, Wednesday, August 30th, 1922. OUTING AND FISH FRY. A number of ladies enjoyed a delightful trip to Little Bay. Beach last Friday and enjoyed a delicious fish supper. Mrs. Reld was the leading spirit in the getting together of the ladies in the afternoon Mrs. Bright treated all to a ride into Hampton Roads in her launch, the "Dellie B." GOLDEN LEAF Male The Golden Leaf Social Club (Male) met Sunday, September 8, at the, residence of Mr. S. Eugene Robinson, 920 Lexington street. The meeting was opened by the president and short prayer was offered after the honor and financial roll were called, the committee was born. The program was very interesting. After the report of the critic, the meeting adjourned to meet with Mr. Charles T. Jones, 834 Princess Anne Ave. A most delightful repast was prepared, the present were Mrs. Kelvin E. Shaw, William H. Ward, William Fuller Ernest J. Falson, Charlie T. Jones, George H. Timberlake, James Owens, C. C. McKay and S. Eugene Robinson. THE IMPERIAL SOCIAL CLUB. A very interesting club of the Imperial Social Club was held Sunday, September 8rd, at the residence of Mr. Wendell Dogan, 818 Avenue A. Many topics relative to current events were discussed and especially were the inaugural addresses interesting. Mr. Lucius Robertson, 113 brewery owner, spoke at the event. The next speaker was Mr. Victor Rasberry, who spoke on, "Financial Cooperation," showing what a necessary requisite financial cooperation is to commercial success. Mr. Woodard's address on "The Success of the Service with timely end in meeting," Mr. Shedwick Smith and many new ideas in his talk on "Leducur Houra." Many things of interest were gained through the able address of Mr. Wendall Dogan on the "Obstet. of Service Club." This address was followed by Mr. Lawrenson, who spoke on Duplex of Officers. The last dogan on Bridgeford. At the conclusion of the speaking the names of several persons were presented as candidates for membership. The meeting then adjourned to convene on Friday evening at the residence of Mr. Lawrenson, 718 Avenue A. Those present were Charles C. Bridgeford, dogan, Lawrence Harrison, Lucius Robertson, Shedwick Smith, Charles Woodard, Victor Rasberry. Miss Wiliard and Womble, of Greenbush, N. C., who has been spending a few weeks with her sister on Fenchurch street, has returned to her home. PERSONALS Mrs. F. M. Wallace of 225 Dunbar street was hostess at a dinner party in homage of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, of Cedellia Ave., who are leaving for Boston. Mass., where they will make their future home. NEW LASALLE CLUUB. Messrs. William A. Wilkins, Jno. M. Elliott and James L. Chonte of Portsmouth are operating with Oscar P Tyroe, LaSalle Extension University's local registrar to form a LaSalle Club o Portsmouth. All persons who have or are now taking courses iₙ the LaSalle are eligible for membership. Mrs. Essie Reed returned home from Atlantic City after spending the vacation with her husband Miss Mattie Collins of Rivernid Park has returned after spending a delightful week at Fairview, Va. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE DR. E. C. MORRIS DIES AT HELENA, ARKANSAS President Of National Baptist Convention Passes Away At Son's Home. Announcement was received in this city this week of the death of Dr. E. C. Morris, of Helena, Ark., president of the National Baptist Convention. The funeral is to be held at Centennial Baptist church, of which he was pastor for 45 years. Bapt. Ark., presi- Baptist Conven- s to be held at urch, of which 5 years. Morris follows H. Boyd, presi- H. Boyd, presi- Mrs. Mamie Northern of Brooklyn, N. Y., is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Young of 1419 Calvert street. Mrs. Larry Wiggins, of 1955 Fremont street, is visiting friends and relatives in New York. The death of Dr. Morris follows close on that of Dr. R. H. Boyd, president of the National Baptist Publishing Board, whose death occurred a few days ago. Dr. Morris was also a prominent Baptist and churchman. The National Baptist Convention, of which he was president, that was to have convened in Los Angeles, Calif., beginning September 5th, was postponed on account of the railroad strike, otherwise, it is quite likely that Dr. Morris would have died just a day before the opening of the convention. The venerable minister passed away at the home of his son, S. B. Morris. CUMM GUEST OF New Haven, Conn. A pretty, bronzed James G. Norcum at 4. Portsmouth. Tuesday. Games were played on by Norcum. Ornies and the out of hold of evening candles and sat at the conclusion refreshments were Wanted Men and Women From 16 years old up; can earn from $3. to $20., a day. Only a limited number appointed. Send 2c stamp for particulars. Ryallys Community Stores, Inc. 801 Ave. B, Norfolk, Va. MRS. PORTER NORCUM GUEST OF HONOR. Mrs. Porter Norcum of New Haven, Conn., was guest of honor at a prettily arranged party given by Mrs. James G. Norcum at day evening, September 15, day evening, Sept. 16. Games were played and the first prize was won by Mrs. Norcum, booby by Mrs. J. D. Barnes and the out of possession by Mrs. S. O. Fields of Hampton. During the afternoon salted peanuts were enjoyed at the conclusion of the game dainty refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. J. D. Barnes, Mrs. W. Liewlyn, Mrs. M. D. Barnes, Mrs. W. E. Riddick, Mrs. W. H. Jennings, Mrs. W. E. Reld, Mrs. Susanna Henderson, Mrs. Hattie F. Lewid, Mrs. F. G. Elliott, Misses Fannie L. Lewid, Mrs. F. G. Elliott, Misses Fannie L. Portsmouth: Mrs. Southall Bass, Mrs. F. R. Trigg, Mrs. P. B. Young, Mrs. W. M. 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Remember: We Have The Only Lens Grinding Plant On Church Street good “used” furnit --- ---Headquarters for od sed" furniture a little down A little every week EXCHANGE 626 Church St.—bet Park has work at CHANGE STORE Church St.—between Bute and Queen EXCHANGE STORE 626 Church St.—between Bute and Queen Look up from your letter and "Whether the sun shines or the rain falls, show a glad face to your neighbor." Miss Viola E. Wilkins, formerly of this city, now of Baltimore, has returned to her home after spending two weeks as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Cheeks, Monticello avenue. Mrs. Wilkins was royally entertained while visiting here and was never out of sight of her old friend. Sh has promised to soon return to Norfolk to reside. Mrs. Hattie Young of 1415 Calvert street after a pleasant stay of three weeks visit- ing relatives and friends in Charlotte, N. C. returned to the city on last Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Gina Bimby Binth, who spent summers in New York City will arrive Sunday night and later will resume her position in the Portsmouth schools. Mr. Riley of Atlanta, Ga., spent several days in the city with his wife, Mrs. Riley, living his home for a while with her daughter and his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Thompson of Galt street. Mrs. R. J. Brown and Master Robert and Why Go Down Town? STOP AT THE NUT SUNDAES AND ICE CREAM SODAS —KEMP'S— 1029½ CHURCH STREET Almost Opp. Attucks Theatre COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Efingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS --- All. 50c a quart. Put up in sanitary containers. We deliver any where. Try our Superior Service. All merchandise at Cut rates. 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J., Atlantic City and New York has returned to the city to resume his practice. BASE CHAMPION Conner's New B WITH LLOYD AND Pettus' Richmond Monday, Tuesday September, 18th, After a trip to Newark, and New York has re- reining his practice. BASE BALL CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Niner's New Bacharach Giant WITH LLOYD AND OTHER FAVORITE VS Uss' Richmond (Virginia) G Friday, Tuesday and Wednesday September, 18th, 19th and 20th, Conner's New Bacharach Giants WITH LLOYD AND OTHER FAVORITES Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday September, 18th, 19th and 20th, 1922 LEAGUE PARK 18th and Church Band in Attendance. and Church Streets, Nor- Attendance. Good Order Gui- GRANDSTAND RESERVED FOR WHITE GAMES CALLED AT 4:15 P. M. D.P.Store Announcing The Opening O ne Hundredth Yellow F 18th and Church Streets, Norfolk Band in Attendance. Good Order Guaranteed PART OF GRANDSTAND RESERVED FOR WHITE PATRONS GAMES CALLED AT 4:15 P.M. D. P. 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You can get Fish Oysters Clams Soft Crabs and all kinds of Sea Food Cleaned and Delivered at Market Prices at the HUNTERSVILLE FISH MARKET 789 Lexington Street NORFOLE, VIRGINIA Phone 35987 REV. ISAAC SMITH and Boe, Props. BALL NSHIP GAME Bacharach Giants O OTHER FAVORITES VS d (Virginia) Giants day and Wednesday, 19th and 20th, 1922 High Streets, Norfolk Good Order Guaranteed RESERVED FOR WHITE PATRONS LED AT 4:15 P. M. Stores The Opening Of Our Health Yellow Front opened in a little over three years under the supervision of one man. This cause for an occasion in that ed achievement in modern mer Our Growth Is Best you in These Specials SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 WANTS MISCELLANEOUS GOODYEAR RAINCOAT FREE We will send a handsome Rain- proofed, All-Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to the Goodyear Mfg. Co., 5667 -R. Goodyear Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. r-10. FOR SALE, 70,000 ROLL, TICKET; will reasonable. Apply G. W. 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Mexican Diamond Importing Co., Box 246, Las Cruces, N. Mex. 9-9t. WANTED 5 Principals for High Schools. 0 Principals for City Schools. 100 Teachers for Rural Schools. 10 Teachers for City Schools. 25 Teachers for High Schools. In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia and Maryland. Salaries ranging from $60 t. $200 per month. 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. 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 CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17th DAY OF AUGUST, 1922. Richard Patterson The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a curculio matrimonii, on the grounds of de- sertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, he is hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk, By Cora P. Parker, D. C. J. M. Harrison, p. q. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 17th DAY OF AUGUST, 1922. Arthur Knight Vs. In Chancery Lavinia Knight Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vincible matrimonii, on the grounds of de- sertion 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 her interest. TESTE: Laurence Warling. Clerk. By Jora P. Parker, D. C. J. M. Harrison, p. q. Strange Power! There is nothing of the mysterious, 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, "The Little White Mother", America's Illustrious Adviser, 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, in doubt, unhappy, worried or troubled; if you would be more 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 33545 8-19-4t. IN MEMORIAM EUNICE GANEY COPPAGE Sept. 5, 1916. REHEARSAL The Stellar Symphony Orchestra will resume rehearsals Monday, Sept. 11th at the Y. M. C. A. under the director Prof. A. L. Warren. Rehearsals will be held every Monday and Friday night. P. V. WATERS, Secretary. This Tea CHE-ON—at 60c a pound, has all the good points of the best 80-cent blends. Flavor, strength, color—plus ECONOMY! Try CHE-ON, next time! CITY NEWS IN BRIEF NOTE-All items intended for publication on this page should reach our office not later than Tuesday Evening, to be sure of publication. The Editor reserves the right to classify and correct same. No charges will be made except in cases where articles are not purely news.-Society Editor. Master Lloyd Gordon left Sunday for Philadelphia, Pa., enroute to New Haven, Conn., to enter school. While there he will make his home with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Foreman. --- Mrs. Sallie McMurren has returned home after visiting her son, Mr. Lathan McMurren of 1041 Rowland Ave. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Diggs and daughter have returned from Matthews County where they spent several weeks with Mr. Diggs's nephew. They are accounted for by Mrs. Mamie Diggs who will resume her duty as teacher in the city schools. Mrs. Clarke of Danville, Va., spent the past week in the city with her daughter and son-in-law Dr. and Mrs. F. W. James in their beautiful home on Washington Ave. --- Miss Namiol Clarke, stenographer for the Banker Fire Insurance Co., Durham, N. C., spent her vacation with her sister and brother-in-law Dr. and Mrs. F. W. James. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Colden and children have returned to their home in Philadelphia. Pa., after spending some time with their mother and friends, Mrs. W. M. Reid, 776 Ave. C. --- Miss Lillian P. Irby of 880 Goff street after spending two weeks with her grandmother in Farmville, Va., has returned. Mrs. Martha Williams of 785 Fremont St., has been confined to her bed for the past week, but is slowly improving. Messam, H. H. Madison and P. B. Young returned Tuesday from Atlantic City, and New York, having motored to those points with Dr. R. J. Brown, who visited Salisbury and Baltimore, Md., and Warranton, Va., on the return trip and will be home Sunday or Monday. Miss Willie J. Mason left the city Thursday for Richmond, Va., where she is to enter training at St. Phillips Hospital. Miss Geraldine Deloach arrived home Sunday after having spent a pleasant stay in Baltimore Md. New York and other places of interest. She was taken sick last Monday and is now under the care of a physician. ** Mr. John Henry Delacort, Jr., after a delightful vacation in Retz County, Va., as the guest of Master Thomas White, has arrived in the city. Miss Ruth Morris, daughter of Dr. Chas. S. Morris, who has been delivering a series of lectures in the city, left last week for Winston-Salem, Graham and Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. C. S. Morris who is still in a helpless condition, was taken to Winston-Salem last Saturday to join her children there. Miss Ruth will speak several times in Winston, then on to Raleigh to address a meeting. Miss Olivia White, 870 Calvert street, leaves Sunday for Slater State Normal School at Winston-Salem, N. C., where she will resume her on the faculty for the coming session. Mrs. C. H. Turner and children, having spent the summer in Concord, N. C., with her mother, and grand mother returned to their home at 516 Scott street. Miss Vessie Clementine Johnson has returned to her family circle after having spent twelve weeks in summer school at V. N., & I. I. where she completed her course and is now prepared to serve in teaching. Miss Sarah L. Ruffin, of Elizabeth City, has returned to her home after apending several days visiting her sister and cousin, Mrs. Virginia L. Johnson and Mrs. Hattie L. Williams, of this city. Mrs. Rohoda L. Mills, of 128 West Peterson street, Edenton, N. C., made a business trip to the city, concluding with a pleasant stay with Mrs. Hattie L. Williams and Mrs. Virginia L. Johnson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends that aided us during the illness of our dear mother, Mrs. Alice Willis, who departed this life August 16th, 1922 and deeply we appreciate the beautiful floral designs given her. THE FAMILY. OIN MEMORIAM In memory of Henry Thompson, the son of Mr. Isham Thompson and the brother of Mrs. Ada H. Young, Mrs. Emma Dodson, Mr. Freeman Thompson, Mr. James Thompson and Mr. A. Thompson. Mr Henry Thompson departed this life August 28th, 1922, at 7 p. m. His funeral was held from the First Baptist Church, Bute street Friday, September 1st, at 2 p. m., Rev. R. H. Bowling officiating, assisted by Elder A. J. Evelyn, pastor of the Adventist Church of which he was a member. May were the floral tributes sent, attesting the friendship of many of those left behind. The family wish to thank the many friends, both Baptist and Adventist, who helped to make our loved one's last days pleasant ones. Passing away like the stars of the morning, losing their light in the glorious dawn. Thus 'would we pass from this earth and its gloom. NOTE OF THANKS I take this method to heartily thank all friends and delegates who gave any assistance to Mr. W. H. C. Brown and myself in our recent election to the electoral college of the A. M. E. Church, which was held at Suffolk, Va., on Tuesday Sept. 6th and for our final election, by the Electorial College, as delegates to the General Conference of all the A. M. E. Churches of the United States, to be held in Louisville, Ky., in 1924. We shall go there solid for Dr. S. S. Morris as general secretary of the Allen Christian Endeavor League. I want to especially thank and compliment Miss Rosa Williams a high school student, ( Mrs. A. M. Ward's niece) for her faithful efficiency as my private secretary, during the three months of this campaign. Signed: W. H. THOROGOOD, Delegate. SPECIAL NOTICE Coming MADAME E. L. BRUCE the great Evangelist Singer At the First Baptist Church Monday, September 18th, 8 p. m. in a Grand Musical Recital assisted by the choir of First Baptist Church, Miss Cousins, directress, Missionary choir, Miss Beatrice Carter, Directress; Mrs. Addle L. Pryor, Dramatic Reading, Miss Rosa Riddick Cornet Solo. Opening of Two New Departments RELIABLE ONE-PRICE STORE 924 CHURCH ST. Men's & Boy's Shoes To Introduce Our New Lines We Will Give A Valuable Souvenir With Each Purchase Of A Pair Of Shoes Or A Boys' Suit. Bring your boy in and have him fitted up for School. What you save in the price of our boy's suits will by him an extra pair of shoes. "Your Money's Worth Or Your Money Back" Mrs. Hattie Raney, of 1349 Anne street, is visiting friends in New Jersey and New York. Mrs. Maggie Monroe and daughter, Miss Lucile Monroe, have returned to their home in New York City after a delightful stay of two months with Mrs. Monroe's sister, Mrs. Sarah P. Thomas and brother, Mr. Wm. H. Thomas, attorney-at-law of this city. Misses Mamie and Easle Francis, of 817 Wood street, have returned from their vacation after having spent three (3) weeks in Buckle Hotel, Newport News visiting their cousin, Miss Martha Jordan. While in Newport News they were visited by Mr. George N. Gatling of 1405. Proscher street city. Misses Susie King, and sister, Ethel left Friday for Philadelphia to attend the West High School. Mrs. T. Godbold of Queen street entertained Thursday in honor of her niece, Miss Leona Davis, of Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. P. N. P. Carrington of Thomasville, Ga. carried several days, in the city, having come to accompany his wife, Mrs. Gertrude Foreman Carrington home. Mrs. Carrington spent several months in Norfolk with her brother Mr. Wilson Kirkman and Mrs. For- man and attended the National Federation of Colored Womens Club and visited friends in Petersburg. Miss Rebecca Smith who spent a week at her former home in Columbia, S. C., and a friend. She had returned home and resumed her position with Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. Prof. George A. Webb, organist of Queen Street Baptist Church, who has been attending Columbia University Summer School and also visiting his parents in Newark, N. J. will return to Norfolk to resume his work in Music. He will make his home with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, 765 Ave. B. Mrs. Jerry Chatman and son, Master George after spending some time with Mrs. Chatman's father, Mr. George Alston in Raleigh, N. G. have returned home. They were accompanied to the city by Mr. and Mr. Deway Leak, bride and groom, who went to Bay Shore Hotel for several days. Mr. Leak, is the son of the late R. H. Leake and Mrs. Leak was Miss Bertha Alston, a graduate of St. Augustine's School. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer and Mrs. Mollie ANNOUNCING All of our shoes are strictly solid leather and all of our boys' suits have an extra pair of pants. Practically two suits for the price of one. Also a full line odd pants and blouses for boys. We can outfit your boy from head to feet. RELIABLE ONE-PRICE STORE 924 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Street. New Winborn spent several days in Elizabeth City last week, having motored down. Mrs. Jerry Gilliam, of Marshall Avenue spent Labor Day in Elizabeth City visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Annie M. Gay and Wilhelmina Gay spent the week-end in Norfolk with Mrs. Gay's daughter, Mrs. Hattie G. Corbett, in Chapel street. 817 va. in their Nerv. Miss Elizabeth Martin of Wynnewood, Pa., spent the week-end with her niece, Mrs. Hattie Corbett. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leigh of Chapel street are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mrs. Edward A. Thompson, (nee Miss O. Ruth Johnson) after two weeks' stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of 1618 Amelia street and a brief visit to Washington, D. C., have returned to her home. She now resides at 1858 David Hill Ave, Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Hardy entertained Thursday evening at their home in Chapel street. Mr. a birthday party complementary to Mr. Hardy's mother, Mrs. Sarah Hardy. The rooms were attractively decorated with cut and potted plants. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Grandy, Mrs. Hilton Faulk, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. John Gardner, Mrs. John Maben, Mrs. John Maben, Misses Sarah Bidgeway and Ardela Timber, Mrs. Stewart and Narcissa Elliott. --- Miss Fannie King of Cumberland street has returned home after spending a very successful term at the V. N. & I. I. Petersburg. Mrs. Willie Glens who took the summer course at the V. N. & I. I. Petersburg has returned home. Mr. Quenton D. Waters of the B. T. Washington High School left Sunday evening for Gawero, N. Y., where he will finish his high school course. He will spend a few days in Baltimore, Md. Miss Lillie Jordan is spending the week with Mrs. Lottie Hoggard. Miss Sadie Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Mollie Winborne of Norfolk street, Lindenwood. Mr. Leon E. Mertins of Camp Meade, Hagetown, Md., spent the week-end at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters, 1030 Carrollton street visiting his wife, Mrs. Marian Martin and baby, Vivian. Mrs. Annie M. Ross of 806 Queen street and little son, William C. returned to the city last Saturday evening after having spent a very pleasant stay in Charlotte, N. C., visiting friends. Miss Eugene Turner of Maysville Ave., has returned home after spending her vacation in New York as the guest of her grand- mother, Mrs. Samuel H. Lee. Mr. Charles Jenkins of Hertford, N. C., spent a few days in the city. Mr. Aubrey Smith of Chicago, Ill. visited Mr. Alfred Hoggard of Rugby street. Mrs. David Querton and children of Elizabeth City, N. C., visited Mrs. Lottie Hogard of Rugby street last week. Miss Harriett Brown of Cumberland street spent some time with friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Amelia Doefer and Miss Eoll Gibbs of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent a week with their cousin, Mrs. Jennie Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of 1806 Outten street. Mrs. David Everton and children of Elizabeth City, N. C., visited Mrs. Lottie Hogard of Rugby street last week. Miss Harriett Brown of Cumberland street spent some time with friends in Richmond, Va. Miss Amelia Dosier and Miss Bell Gibbs of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent a week with their cousin, Mrs. Jennie Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williams of 1806 Outten street. Mrs. Ariminta Bailey of Elizabeth City, enroute to New York, stopped over as the guest of Mrs. Roberts at the home of Mrs. Williams of Outten street. A party made up of Mrs. Eunies Williams, Mrs. Annette Hawkins, Miss Bell Gibbs, Mrs. Jimma Roberts motored to West Munden accompanied by Mr. Curtis Riddick and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Butta. Mrs. Florence V. Johnson is in the city visiting her parents and children, after a successful summer course at the University of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Johnson will return to St. Paul School this week to resume her work. --- Mr. George Hassell of Roper, N. C., is undergoing treatment at St. Vincent Hospital Master Johnie Hawks Mays of Roper, N. C., is visiting parents at 607 Bank street. Mr. James E. Rand for Philadelphia, P.A., Wednesday after spending three weeks as the son of all aunt, Mrs. Margie Tucker, Lombard street. Mrs. Mary Hillbush, 813 Lincoln street is sick and under the care of Dr. Byrd. NOUNCING two New AT THE ONE-PR CHURCH DUNCING to New D AT THE ONE-PRICE CHURCH S ```markdown ``` Lines We Will A Pair Of Shoes have him fitted We Will Give Of Shoes Or him fitted up Rv. and Mrs. P. N. P. Carrington of Thomasville, Ga., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Casper Titus of Johnson Ave., on Wednesday evening, August 30th. Miss Ida Doughty of 816 Washington Ave., left this week to spend her vacation with relatives and friends in Franklin, N. C. Mrs. Ellen Waddill, P. N. of 700 Appomattox street Berkley entertained a few friends at dinner Aug. 31st in honor of Miss Lucille Asbton and her sister Mrs. Wright CHILDREN OF LOTT CAREY, ARMSTRONG, AND JOHN T. WEST SCHOOLS: On account of the large number of children who came to the Free Clinic for eye examination on Tuesday, which is being conducted by Dr. Dudley Cooper, in the Metropolitan Bank Building, 704, Church Street, a change in the schedule will be necessary. Children from Lott Carey School will come on Monday; from Armstrong School on Wednesday, and from John T. West School on Friday. The hours of the Clinic are from two to five o'clock. This Free Clinic is given for school children only. Boys' Clothing both of New York City. Miss Ashton is spending a few weeks in Norfolk the guest of Miss Octavia Waters of Burruss street. Mm. Lenora Sadler of /114 So. Hampton Ave., has returned from a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Baltimore and other northern points. While in New Jersey she attended the Elks Convention. Mm. Mary Alston of 306 Kent street left Saturday Sept 7th for Hertford, N. C., to visit relatives and friends. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES MITE MISSIONARY SOCIETY VA. ANNUAL CONF. BRANCH IN 22ND CONVENTION Capeville, Va.—The Women's Missionary, Convention met August 28, 22, and 30th, at the Ebenezer A. M. e-church, Capeville, Va., with a large number of societies represented and a number of pastors and presiding elders in attendance. The women of the heartly welcomed a large committee, and throughout the convention the hospitality of the people of Eastern Shore was a bright spot of inspiration. Rev. J. A. Young, D. D., Norfolk, Va., preached the annual sermon, taking as his text, "Lies 52, chap. 7." The preacher gave her annual address, which was full of missionary information and went a great way in helping to inspire the women to a broader spirit, reviewing the work of the State, of the Parent Body and of missionaries in general, showing still the great need for the women of the State, their future continue to study the field to do larger work than in any previous year. She very carefully emphasized the work that the women of the State should stress this coming year, which were: The Young People's Department; raising the moral standard by the women; prohibition; putting women back into school; latching; the greatest of evils, realizing that wherever the lynch law reigns it must weaken bonds which ought to bind the citizens to gether; admonishing the women to prayer and a greater trust in God. The secretary and treasurer's reports showed that more than 1,000 women were M. M.'s for special and all purposes; that $3,603.48 had been sent and handled by the Virginia Conference Branch treasurer. Of this amount $1,446.50 had used in the State for missionary ministers and an equal amount sent the Parent Body for foreign missions. This shows that, in spite of the fact seven women who were lost three weeks ago concerns, there was an increase in money handled. The letter as read from the secretary of missions, showed Virginia in the lead in money raised for all purposes. Now, the women may with little more spirit, raise the amount of money raised by Branch that Virginia may lead all the way. One special work done was paying the travel expenses of Miss Amanda Mason, the African girl, who for seven years was our protegee of the Virginia Conference Branch, W. M. M. S, Very interesting reports were given of Miss Mason's work among people. Five delegates were elected to represent the State at the Quadrennial, which meets in New York City, 1923. It was the sentiment of the convention that the entire women's body attend in a body. The same officers were re-elected with officers, Roxie Arnold, assistant secretary, closed with every one in the best of spirits and inspired to have large reports for the next year. CHURCH DIRECTORY JOHN WESLEY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH—Corner Gate and Griffin St. Bldg. 1100 W. 11th St. 9:30 a.m. m. meeting 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. preaching; 8:00 p.m. m. Eworth League; 7:20 p.m. preaching; Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. 7:20 p.m. preaching; are invited to attend these services. Rev. N. R. McNair, pastor, 1:45 Chiccola St. "HOW TO GET WHAT YOU WANT and WHAT YOU NEED" HUSSNESS SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER. The two wonderful little books, the helping hand messenger, a helping hand box, and the 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 refunded if not satisfied, send $1.12 to Leo. Send to Leo. S. Osman, 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. Seebys Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, dinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly by using Seebys' Quinascap, the ideal shampoo. Instal on getting Seebys' Quinades and Quinascap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail on the price, Quinade 85c, Quinascap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seebys Drug Co. 10 Green St., New York City. Much praise is due the president, Mrs. Jennie M. Hunter, leading the State of Virginia to the highest plain with a greater desire to grow. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were well attended. The pastor delivered a powerful sermon on, "Reigning with Him." At 11 a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was administered by Dr. S. M. Morris, assisted by the pastor. At 8 p.m. Miss Eliza Sherill, Miss Mattie Lide and Mr. Cornell Goodman, served as State Convention, submitted their report to the Intermediate at the 5 p.m. meeting. Mr. Goodman was elected in that convention as assistant corresponding secretary. The Senior League. Consecration meeting led by the pastor at 6 p.m., had the largest attendance for many months. The Cadets spent Labor Day at Mr. Geo. Williams, place on Mass. Sunday's final event. On next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Morning subject, "Uncovered." Evening, "The Thorn in the Flesh." All are invited. SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Sunrise meeting was held as usual. The Sunday school with the superintendent presiding \was entertained with a very interesting talk on the lesson. At 11 a.m. the pastor preached a strong sermon. At 3 p.m. Com- mencement. At 4 p.m. At 4 o'clock B. Y. P. U. service. At night the pastor again preached an able sermon. Revival service will be held all of the week. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Oure Church School last Sunday was as usual very interesting. The devotionals were lovely; lessons fine. The teachers were out and showed much interest. The morning hour was wholly given to a most spiritual and helpful sermon. Text found in Romans 11:16-17, and a demand not simply llp worship, but sincerity of heart, unless the Christian has received forgiveness of sins there is no Salvation in the Kingdom of God" The congregation said the rector was at his best all day. The offering all day was very good. At three o'clock, the rector, by invitation, left the forthcoming sermon to a large congregation at the First Baptist church, Lamberts Point. He received a splendid welcome from Rev. D. Jennings, who was present with another visiting brother. The Woman's Guild of Grace church will have a booth at the Fair this week next to the grandstand, and we will be there from 11:00 to 1:30 from us. Everybody come out this Sunday. 11:00 and 7:30 church; Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. ST. MARK'S CHURCH Rev. E. T. Veal, D. D., the progressive pastor of St. Mark's church, Lamberts Point, has just returned from the Annual Conference of the Reform Zion Union Apostolic Church. Rev. Veal raised over $3,000.00 during the conference year. He has added over six hundred members to the church. Mr. C. H. Spiller, a progressive young man of St. Mark's, went as delegate to the conference. Rt. Rev. G. W. Britt, a bishop of Bishrue, H. C. Palmer, church clerk. Rev. Veal was elected on the Finance Committee. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST The early morning prayer service begun at 6:30. A goodly number were present. The acting Supt. Bro. Harrison Billups, opened the Sunday school at the usual hour 9:30 a large number were in attendance. A table sermon from the text found in 2 Kings 2:9. Every heart was made to rejoice and he showed to us how God would protect his servants and bring their enemies down so that they will recognize that right will win. Dr. Madison is preaching great sermons and the people are coming in large numbers from out of the house to him. Dr. Long, of the Bank Street Baptist Church, and Rev. Gomer of Portsmouth were present at 8:30 and spoke in the interest of the Willing Workers Sewing Circle Dr. Long spoke for Sister Causey who had charge of the people of North Carolina and Rev. Gomer spoke for衫衫 of Virginia. Rev. Gomer's choir rendered excellent music for the occasion. At 5:30 the Senior B. Y. P. U. held their exercise, the president Bro. Josiah Whitfield presiding. At 5 p. m., every seat in the church was taken. The pastor preached to the Bootleggers" from the 20th chapter of the Bible, a message was a God sent one, one that put ber of people thinking--about their tte. BANK STREET BAPTIST CHURCH BIRLE CLASS NO. 1 Last Sunday our lesson was about building the walls around Jerusalem for the people's protection. This Sunday we study "Teaching them the Bible," "What the Bible is more important, wall building or soul building? Come to our class Sunday morning and take part in the study of this lesson. Bank Street and Sunday School, corner Bank and Charlet streets") Alex Gregory, teacher. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The first Sunday was another memorable church. Through the thoughtfulness of the pastor, a call was issued to the members and friends of the church with cars to use them in bringing the aged and infirm members of the community to the morning service. Othertime the congregation were requested to hire, provision and flowers for decoration. A large gathering of shut-ins were in attendance and they presented a spectacle never to be forgotten. O, how they enjoyed the spicy program that had been prepared for them. Sir. Sterling Coston sang a beautiful, emphatic Welden delivered a short, expressive delivery which was responded to by Emma one of the oldest members and active in spite of his 90 odd years. The program was interspersed with "old tune" soul reaching music and concluded with a wonderful message thru the pastor, from the subject, "Bearing the Lord." Bearing the Lord. $92.14. There were two a dd it to the church during this service. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. In the evening service the church cadets, composed of boys of the church and community, had SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Trinity and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY SEPT. 10th. TEACHING THE LAW OF GOD—Nekhemiah 8:1-18. GOLDEN TEXT—Tesch me. O Jebavah, the way of thy status; And I shall keep it unto the end—Pan. 119:18. 1. Ezra Reads The Law (The Word of God) Vs. 1-4. Read the Bible; read the Bible. Through all my perplexities and distractions I read the Bible any other book, and I never knew the want of any other.—William, Wilberforce. All the people gathered together in a convenient place—bricked place before the water-gate. At their earnest request, Ezra, the scribe brought the book to the congregation, both men and women and all those who could hear with understanding, and read the law in their hearing. There are two marked characteristics about this reading of God's Word, the time—Ezra read the law from early morning the book, the response of the people who heard the saws of all the people were attentive to what was read. Ezera's sermon that day was very long—from dawn till noon; yet no one seems to have got tired. We read some of the sermons when portions of the Bible which he had translated into English and had written out with pen. were carried among the people, so eager were they bear the World of God their own language that they would gather around the peat fires and would gather around night, drinking in the precious sentences. The words common now, and we know were carried among the people, so eager were the book of God in their own language that they would gather around the peat fires and would gather around night, drinking in the book of sentences. The Book is in the book now and we hear its words so frequently that it has not the interest to our hearts it should have. J. R. Miller. 2. The Best Method of Reading and Studying the Law (The Word of God). The sweet pleasure and satisfaction found in sitting down alone to read the Bible is evidence of being a Christian. Mary Lyon. The Book of books is no priest's or church's book, it is the people's book in the presence of the people and began to read therein. Reverent and worshipful was the attitude of both readers and hearers. The law was read clearly and distinctly and the sense of the reading was given to understand the law. How to Study the Bible? 1. Every one should read the Bible straight through to find out what is in it, get the broad sweep of revelation, and make discoveries of portions or further study. Long period would be read at a sitting, often whole books at a time. Even then we shall not be reading more of the Bible at once than many other books. 3. One of the most fruitful methods is the study of the Bible by books, using special commentaries to master one book before going on to another. 4. Bible study by topics is fascinating and helpful, using a Bible index and reading all the Bible says on the great themes; such as sin, salvation, heaven, service, prayer, Christ, the Holy Spirit. 5. Use the best and fullest commentaries. Refer constantly to the Bible atlas. Read the most accurate translation-American Revision. Frequently review what you have read. Meditate upon it. Commit Bible passages to memory Mark your Bible with initials in margin, or care attention for instance, for voices by the word "Pa". 7. There is no more inspiring method of Bible study than our Sunday schools afford, with the guidance of a wise teacher, the stimulus of discussion, the contact with other minds, and the spur of regular meetings. Solitary study can never bear its best fruits unless it is vivified by social study. 8. Bible study must be prayerful. The Holy Spirit will take the things of Christ and show them to us. He is the final Teacher of the Bible. 9. Never allow your Bible study to end with the study. Without works it is dead. Imitate Ezra's Bible school, and having learned from the go forth to practice it in your life." 3. The Benefits Derived From Studying God's Word. Va-9:18. St. John's ed.—89-9-18. "Abant stile in mores, says Horace (Our studies' pass into our conduct.) And it is true that the nature of this most marvelous Book passes into the life of him who will study it. The nature of certain animals that are fed on mankind is that who inwardly digests the matter of this Book will find a fundamental transformation taking place in his life. So closely is the Bible associated with the spiritual life that it has been true the Bible this Book will keep you from sin or sin will keep you from this book." The reading of the law did three things for the people of the days of Ezra and Nehemiah: (1) gave them comfort and joy—"mourn not nor grieve; eat the fat and drink the sweet; (2) taught them the spirit of helpliness—and send portions unto them nothing is prepared; (3) made them shear and know the Word of God—Arthur by day, from the first day until the last day, he read in the book of the law of God." "The Bible will comfort us in sorrow, guide us in perplexity, strengthen us in weakness, encourage us in times of doubt and failure and fear. The Bible will bring our Savior near, will quicken our faith, invigorate our prayers. The Bible is an unfailing friend, an ever-wise companion. Its treasures are inexhaustible, its wisdom never fails. Happy indeed is the soul that rests upon Holy Writ." The imperative need of our age special sermon delivered to them by the pastor, fromthe subject, "Remarkable Days," text, Joseph 10, 14; this sermon, the pastor quoted much history of our church, organized in the year 1800, which was indeed interesting and enlightening. Bring your unsaved and unchurched friends to his service this Sunday. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Woman's Conducted by MIRI SCHOOL DAY RECIPES Keep the children well fed and they will be happy and learn easily. Do not allow them to go to school without breakfast. An easy to prepare breakfast may be had of soft boiled eggs and post toasties, oat meal, cream of wheat and milk. When in a hurry a glass of milk and two generous slices of homemade light bread spread heavily with butter forms a whole breakfast for them. The box should never be empty of cookies. Below are some easy to prepare-recipes. LOWNEY'S BROWNIES ½ cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 squares Lowney's chocolate 2 eggs ½ cup raising 1 cup flour pinch of salt Cream butter, add remaining ingredients, spread on buttered sheets, and bake ten fifteen minutes. Cut in squares as soon as taken from oven. DOUGHNUTS 1½ cups sugar 2 egg yolks 1 egg 4½ cups flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Brownie BREEZ Conducted By MIR All Browniw's letters that do not appear this week will appear next. Letters that arrive a little late have to be carried over to the next issue. Don't get impatient, all help is needed. BROWNIE EDITOR. TALKS TO BROWNIES Brownies this is not my fair and it seems as if I cannot find out about the parade. This issue should have all the information. However, if we fail to get out during the fair we will plan something of our very own before the winter. Next week I will tell you all about it. Our club is growing very fast. We are nearing the two hundred mark. Do not forget your good deed. I am doing the same and trying to be worthy of my name, the same as you. BROWNIE JINGLES Hooray! Hooray! We are here to stay; Brownies one and all, A good deed, that is all. By night and by day, They will show you the way; Two hundred in the land, Each with two little hands Doing all they can, To make this old world grand. A little Brownie boy, Gives his mother lots of joy, He promptly goes upstairs, And always says his prayers, To know him is a joy, This little Brownie boy. A little Brownie girl, Is now in what, She's usually sweet and clean, Kind and never mean, To know her you will say, How very sweet and gay. Letters From Brownies Whitakers, N. C. August 1922 Dear Peek-a-boo: I read the Brownies Letters and like them very much. Please send me a button so that I may be a Brownie and am sending in a name. Please can Dear Brownie Peck-a-boo: I want to tell you what a nice time I am when I visited my grandmother in Elkridge City, Larke and I had a fine time. She gave us lots of nice things. We want to go to the country soon. Walter Willis I am sending you my deepest sympathy. I hope you will be a better Brownie and I hope you have a loving grandma like mine. I hope to see my letter in your Corner. Goodbye, WILLIAM WATSON. P. S.—Please send me a button. I did not see my story in your Corner, but hope you have not forgotten it. I think it will help all the other Brownies. I sent you cards for myself and my brothers, but forgot to date them, please excuse me. Brownies from South Norfolk to line up my Brownies for the fair. Please tell me where I will find Peek-a-boo and date, so I can tell them all about it. I have two new members, please send buttons for them. I early to bed and early to rise make Brownies healthy, wealthy and wise. is the family altar, family Bible reading and prayers. There is imminent danger of refusing and rejecting the Bible; because there is danger of the Bible being taught, you are being taught the Bible. Very little, if any, of the Bible is being taught in the. Public schools. Our Sunday schools are inadequate, both in time given to the teaching of the Bible and in facilities with water. The Bible is our result, our nation is fast becoming materialistic, skeptic and godless: Nutmeg or vanilla Beat eggs, add sugar, dry ingredients sifted, and milk. Beat well, add flour to make a soft dough. Chill over night if possible. Roll to one inch thickness, cut with doughnut cutter, 177 in hot fat turning often. Drain on brown paper. MOLASSES DROPS 1.3 cup boiling water 2.3 cup molasses 1 teaspoon sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon ginger pinch of salt flour Pour boiling water over butter, add remaining ingredients, using sufficient flour to make a drop of butter. Drip tablespoon on to buttered tin. Bake in moderate on oven fifteen minutes. HARD GINGERBREAD 1½ cup butter 2½ cups sugar 6 eggs 1 teaspoon soda 1¼ cup milk. 3 teaspoons ginger 6 cups flour Cream butter, add remaining in- gredients. Spread quarter inch thick on buttered, inverted dripping pans. Roll with greased rolling pin. Bake in quick oven. Cut in squares. Cool and keep in air-tight box. MILE CLUB EZES MIRIAM DLXON NORfolk JOURNAL MOTTO: DO A GOOD WEED EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB Did you read the good things the papers said about our paper, why I am all puffed up and proud as can be. What is the matter with the Norfolk children? Are they less intelligent than the others of Tidewater? Maybe they do not read the paper. I live in Norfolk and I want to see some good letters from Norfolk children. The letters published certainly show a deal of intelligence, especially those from Portsmouth and South Norfolk. Norfolk children get in line, You must not be out of time, Be a Brownie good and true, There is something you can do. Goodbye, UNKNOWN BROWNIE. Care of Dorothy V. Watson, R. F. D. 4, Box 42, South Norfolk, Va. OBEDIAH GRAHAM Whittakers, N. C., R. R. 2, Box 75%. ALMZ. HAYS 2137 Elm Ave., Portsmouth, Va. DREATHA WATFORD 643 Mount Vernon, Portsmouth, Va. HATTIE ARTIS 632 Marshall Ave., Portsmouth, Va. ROSETTA THORTON 716 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Va. LUCY HURST 525 Highland Ave., Portsmouth, Va. REV. E. E. SMITH CALLED TO RICHMOND Church Goes On Record Of Endorsing And Approving His Splendid Career As Pastor. Newport News, Va.—Anyone attending Trinity Baptist Church last Sunday and a number did attend despite the inclement weather could not afford to attend the atmosphere of depression and sorrow that settled over the church. It was the last Sunday that the Rev. E. E. Smith would preach as pastor, he having accepted a call to the Second Baptist Church of South Richmond, where he met the late Aloe and one of his class mates, Mr. Mannings, were present. Rev. Smith had been pastor of this progressive church for seven years, and had endeared himself to its entire membership and the friends who visited, having was repreach that he was going to preach his farewell sermon. "The Voyage of Life" Without making reference to the fact of his going, the young divine took as a subject 'The Voyage of life' and the subject 'The entertained his hearers with an eloquent discourse, replete with spiritual force, which held his audience enthralled. It was a masterpiece of art, and one who heard it, visibly touched Lawver Newsome Speaks At the request of Deacon Wigins, Lawyer J. Thomas Newsome made a few remarks on behalf of he church. In* a voice saddened and trembling with emotion, Law-Newsome pointed out some of the difficulties he faced, compiled under the leadership of Rev. Smith. He said that under his administration, the church debt, which was over Three thousand dollars when he came, had been paid; that he had been such a constructive member of the church donated more than captain than any church he knew of in the State; that, he had, by his quiet life and genial disposition, created a better neighborhood feeling than had ever existed in the East. End and that although he had married three or four years after he was elected pastor, that his life had been transparent and pure and his influence for the highest morality has given [a certain tone to the church which would be come; that he had been a strong advocate for higher education, his advice resulting in a number of the young men and women matriculating; in some of our very best schools and colleges, and that although he was a man, of education, being an Honor graduate from both the College and Theological departments of Union University, yet, he had always maintained an attitude of simplicity, his sermons being easily understood by the most unlettered communicant that worshiped in the church. At the conclusion of Lawyer Newsome's remarks, the question was lifted, and Deacon Wiggins committee, to draft resolutions to be read at the evening services. Farewell Sermon Quite a crowd greeted Rev. Smith when he ascended the roostrum for this service when he really preached a well-well sermon, taking as his subject the grace of Grace. He preached to the audience in order as a father would, to his children from whom he expected to be separated for some time. It is impossible to use words to convey any idea of the effects the mission work had on their hearts. At its conclusion, touching were made by Deacons Wiggins, W. H. Schofield and John H. Jordan, after which the following resolutions were read and adopted: Whereas, after seven years of high school, he came as pastor of Trinity Baptist Church E. E. Smith has tendered voluntarily his resignation; and, Whereas, the church has accepted National Mutual Imp INCORPORATED UNI Has Been Organized Financial Difficulties 1. Assisting the FARMER D 2. Taking care of the MOR 3. Building and improving 4. Developing and further BUSINESSES Has Been Organized to Help you in Your Financial Difficulties by:— 1. Asisting the FARMER DURING HIS DRY SEASON 2. Taking care of the MORTGAGES ON YOUR HOME 3. Building and improving YOUR PROPERTY 4. Developing and furthering the development of our MANY BUSINESSES 5. Assisting its MEMBERS PERSONALLY This is not a new institution though this man you are hearing of it. This Association has ove DRED (1,200) MEMBERS. Hundreds of its members have been assist three years. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU AR JOIN!! This is not a new institution though this may be the first time you use this协会 Association has over TWELVE HUNDRED (L220) MEMBERS. Hundreds of its members have been assisted during the past three years. DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU ARE IN NEED JOIN!! and we will protect you when you are in Need JOHN W. LEWIS, President WILLIAM C. CODY, Vice-Pres. DIRECTORS G. C. BRANHAM, Secretary L. E. MURRAY, Treasurer G. C. BRANHAM OSAEL L. HAYES L. E. MURRAY WILLIAM C. CODY JOHN W. LEWIS LAWRENCE MURRAY JOSEPH F. ZIMMERMAN The President of this association is without doubt one of the most successful colored BANKERS in the country. President of the Industrial Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., for Ten Years without a penny loss to DEPOSITORS or STOCKHOLDERS. He also organized and built one of the finest hotels for colored people in the United States. The remaining members of the Board of Directors have organized and established some of the most successful corporations in America. While in Washington, visit the Association's new office building, now under construction at the corner of 11th ad You streets N. W. WRITE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION WE WILL MAIL TO YOU FREE OF CHARGE PAMPHLET NO.2. AGENTS WANTED!! AGENTS WANTED!! AGENTS WANTED!! 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 Nursing Department for children, to train them Unity, Tariff and Economy. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, RICHMOND, VA. CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Hurian 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, lifeless hair. For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sentence trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dmg Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922 with unfeigned sorrow the resignation so tendered and desires to go on record as testifying to the high character, eminent fitness, and unselfish labors exemplified by Rev. Smith during his stay in our city and church, therefore, Be it resolvely relinquish our claim upon him as pastor, we nevertheless cheerfully commend him to the members of his new field of endeavor as a man of high ideals, unblemished, Christian character, a bold preacher, of the Gospel and a fearless compromising advocate of Righteous living as taught the words and acts of Christ: Resolved second. That he shall not (only carry, with him the high esteem and sincere good wishes the entire church, but that he shall invoke for it, and perfect gifts a full life of great service in the front ranks of the, Soldiers of the, Cross. Done by order of Trinity Baptist Done by order of Trinity Baptist Church, Sunday, August 27, 1922. W. O. GREENE, LARSON BOONE, J. THOMAS NEWSOME, JAMES PURYEAR, MISS ALMETA DAVIS. Committee There are now seventy-two Negro banks in the United States, capitalized at about $2,500,000, and they do an annual business of about $35,000,000? Improvement Association ORDER ACT OF CONGRESS I to Help you in Your sby:— DURING HIS DRY SEASON MENTAGES ON YOUR HOME YOUR PROPERTY ing the development of our MANY on though this may be the first time association has over TWELVE HUN- have been assisted during the past L YOU ARE IN NEED NOW!! EXCURSION EVERY SUNDAY PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND—$2.00—TRIP VIA NORFOLK & WESTERN RY. 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PABLIN, INN Berkley Ward CAMPOSTELLA (Mrs. Gordon) Mrs. Zonolia Ross Simpson, and her sons, Paul and Arnette, have returned to their home, after spending a week in Durant's Neck, N.C. visiting Mr. Daniel Simpson and Mrs. M. J. White, the father and mother of her husband. * Mrs. Rosa B. White, of Elizabeth City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Simpson, last week. Mrs. B. E. Simpson was the guests of Mrs. Pinkie Whitehurst, last week. St. Thomas M. A. E. Zion Church —The congregation is now in the midst of a great revival. There have been many conversions. Rev. Mills is conducting the meeting. Last Sunday Rev. J. W. Hines, the pastor, preached an excellent sermon at the morning services. His hibiscus was Katha's faith in the Living Redeemer. Five e-mails were added to the church. Our church is rapidly growing in membership and may soon be unable to accommodate its members in seating capacity. CARD OF THANKS Rev. A. A. Boyd, and family, wishes to correct the mistake in last week's issue of their son, Al. M. Boyd, the deceased was (20) twenty years, old instead of 27. We highly thank our many friends for their benevolence while he lived and for their presence as well as floral designs at the funeral. THE FAMILY. Hood Chapel A.M. E. Zion Church At 9:30 there was a large number on roll. The lesson was well discussed by the teachers. At 11:30 our pastor preached an able service all the rules of the church and how they should be observed. The congregation is working fine under Rev. Mattocks. On Sunday, September 10th, Rev. Mills, evangelist, will preach t our church. On Thursday night, Dr. Scott of St. James, will be with us. Our V. C. E. Society is progressing very under the leadership of Mrs. Ala Al-Amri, the last next, at 2:30 the Sunday School Union will be held at Hood Chapel. PERSONALS Miss Penice B. Sawyer, of Walker avenue, is visiting her father, Mr. James Sawyer, of Chicago, Ill. Mrs Jessie Check and Ill. husband, Vavine Check and Ill. husband, Mrs Check's mother, Mrs Mattie Davis, of Walker avenue. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH THE WEEK BARRY The vice president well attended last Sunday. The pastor preached an interesting sermon from text, 119 Psa., 6 and 7 verses,"Safety Found Only Near Christ." The message was acceptable to many who expressed themselves. This Sunday is the second week of the school year and bers are requested to prepare for Holy Communion. The B. Y. P. U. requests all its members to be present at 5:30 p.m. The best program of the year has been planned by the Educational Group for the occasion. The bers are invited to all strangers and friends to attend its services at 9:30 a.m. Everybody is welcome to all services Reservoir Park (Mrs. Annie McPherson) Miss Bernice E. Cumbo, left Monday for New London, Conn., where she will spend a few days with relatives and friends. *Mrs. Julia Lamb, of Spademore avenue, spent the weekend in North West, Va..* *Mrs. Sarai, of Spademore avenue, spent the afternoon for Baltimore, Md., where she will spend ten days visiting relatives and friends. *Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, left Wednesday for North West, Va., where she will visit relatives and friends. *Mrs. Addie King and Mrs. Lulu Buffalo, returned Saturday, after spending a few days at the college. The college Club met at the home of Mrs. Blanche Whitehead Friday. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie McPherson, September 8th. *Mr. Edward Brown, was given a birthday surprise on August 29th, when many presents were received by Mrs. Rosella Gallup, who was quite a success under the leadership of Rev. Stringfield, the pastor. The sum of over one hundred dollars was raised and 35 were added to the church. *Mrs. Rosella Gallup, is home after attending summer school and made the first grade examination. The issues Carrie and Owen讨论ed with Mrs. V. E Parsons for a few weeks. *Mrs. Eliza Day, of Hickory, Va., entertained Mrs. Parsons at her home. SOUTH HILL *(Beatrice Branch)* Sunday was quarterly conference and the service was conducted by the presiding elder, Rev. M. E. Davis. * Mrs. Shaw, attended the Mite Missionary Convention at Capeville last week. Mrs. Mabel Jackson, who has been presiding, has loved Rev. Shaw, has returned after an extended stay in the South. * Mr. Samuel Saunders, spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends in Cape Charles. * Mrs. Wilson, of Blackwater, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adline Spillar. * Mrs. Bettie Love and daughter, have returned after spending some time Northport. * Mrs. Lizzie Smallwood and Miss Jane Soldon, were quietly married Sunday afternoon at the bride's home. * Miss Magnolia Simmons, of Portsmouth, spent the week-end visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smallwood. * The Sunday School Institute of the Portsmouth District will convene at Mt. Olive A. M. E. church. Through an error in this card appeared in the column last week: * CARD OF HORNS We wish to take this method to thank our many friend for their kindness during the illness and upon the death of our mother, Mrs. Bettie E. Townes, also for their words of sympathy and for the many floral designs. Son and daughter—Mr. Blair B. Perry and Mrs. Sarah Watson. (Westley Jackson) The services of the First Baptist beginning with the Sunday school, were inspiring all day. The pastor reviewed the lesson after the classes marched from their class, rooms to the assembly room. At 11 o'clock, Dav. Grant, of Money Point, preached an able sermon to a large congro gation. The Lord's Supper was administered at 3 o'clock: The B. Y. P. U. rendered a literary program Sunday night. It was a great treat to hear little Lois Custis play the piano. She has recently been elected pianist for the B. Y. P. U. The revival services will begin Sunday, September 10th, at the First Baptist church. Dr. Custis, left last Tuesday evening for Charlotte, N. C., to attend the Convention. He having been engaged and partly made his report, which was interesting to all present. Mrs. Rebecca Calhoun, of New York, the niece of Mrs. Essie Custis, has been visiting here for the past week. * Mrs. Mabel Jackson, who has been visiting here for Mrs. Luzetta Ashburn, is still on the sick list. * Mrs. Bettie Love and Miss Veora Lynch, have returned from Macon, N. C., where they have been visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Ann Ruffin, left Sister Mary, and Mrs. The Jordan Grove Sunday school, gave a picnic at Fentress, Va., on Iabor Day. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness and upon the death of my daughter, Hattie Johnson Jefferson. She was 22 years of age. We also thank our friends for their words of sympathy and for the many floral designs. PENTACOSTAL HOLINESS Pentacostal Holiness church was largely attended last Sunday. In the absence of Elder Pattison, Elder Wildfort filled his place, assisted by Elder Cotton; of Norfolk. The pastor and officers are preparing for the Convocation which will convene in Norfolk. Elder Pattison is winding up his year's work here. All of the officers of the-Sunday School of the Church of God in Christ are the superintendent V. R. Green, to meet at the Norfolk church on the third Sunday at 3 o'clock. Elder Wildfort administered the Lord's Supper. The sermon was preached by Elder Cotton. BOYKINS. VA. (C. C. Bynum) September 4th, Mrs. D. I. Copeland and little daughter, Lula of Riverdale, Va., spent the week-and here more time with her brother, Messrs. A. J. Everette, N. G. Everette, and J. C. Everette, her brothers also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Everette. She ended her stay at the home of her sister's C. B. Brother-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Everette, returned home Sunday. * Those on the sick list are: Mrs. Ninn F. Green and Mrs. Mary Darden. * The Sunday school at Piney Grove was largely attended by the students of the pro-ress at Mr. Gleidan A. M. E. Chin this week, Rev. Randolph the pastor is preaching excellent sermons. Lunenburg, C. H. Va. St. James P. E. Church was largely attended, Rev. Mr Kent, the pastor preached an interesting sermon, thus began the mission meeting at this place. We are praying for Miss Mamie Williams of Roanoke *Miss Mamie Williams of Roanoke is the guest of Miss Mamie Smith of this place. Miss Zenobia Smith returned to her home a few days ago from Summer school at Hampton delighted with her stay there. Miss Mamie Williams of preaching. $ ^{18} $Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jenkins, of Victoria entertained in honor of Miss Mamie Williams, of Roanoke. Many friends were present and all expressed themselves in welcoming Mr. P. B. Engley, of Winsterism, D. M. B. Engley, ant guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith for the past week visiting his old home. CHUCKATUCK. VA. (mrs. Lillian Turner) Thee was no school at our church last ewes no account, acquiring. At 10 a.m. B. F. Gardner baptized 22 candidates. He afterwards preached a very instructive sermon. At 7:30 the B. P. Y. U. met with a nice crowd present. And at 8 p.m. Rev. J. W. Lawrence preached a good sermon. Many visitors worshiped at Little Bettel Sunday. At 10 a.m. Alare Edlow, Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Vaupain and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ware, motored to Chucktucket last week. *Mr. and Mrs. Sattin Hawks, also motored from Norfolk to this city. *Mrs. Hattie Hatton, Mrs. Ella Hall, and many others motored from Newport News. *Mrs. Clara Boone, and Mrs. Ellen Moore, Miss Etta Dice, Mrs. Annie Moore, guests of Mrs. Boone Sunday. *Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Laura Robinson, left for their home in New York. *Little George Wrench, accompanied Mrs. Robinson to her home. *Mrs. Lucy Norfleet, is indisposed this week. *Little Jasper Strong, recently underwent a serious operation. He will be back on day. *Miss Annie Mae Cowling, will leave for V. N. and I. I, September 19th. TITUSTOWN Miss N. V. Hughes gave an excellent talk on the lesson in the Sunday School. A number gathered, for the morning service and our pastor preached a powerful sermon from Psa. 61:1-4, bringing to us a message of great hope and consolation. At night, a very good program was reminiscent of the members of the church. The program follows: Organ voluntary; doxology; invocation; scripture 'lesson, Miss Susie Lilly; prayer; music choir; recitation, Miss Clarice Thomas; solo, Miss Beatrice Statesman; paper, Miss Annie Wilson; duet, Miss Amy. Thomas and Mrs. Stinson; recitation, Miss Elmo Carteron; solo, Miss Misty Corbin; master James Hollom; solo, Master Sherman Williams; declamation, Mr. Theodore Robinson; select reading, Miss Charlina Washington; solo, Miss Vashti Corbin; paper, Miss Geraldine Wyatt; premarks, Mrs. Virginia Hollomon and M. E. Butcher, Deacons W. L. Hughes and J. E. Washington; collection, Missus Thomas and Frances Dotson; mistress of ceremonies, Miss A. L. Nichols. The names of the two junior captains. Miss Clotie Wright, $12.51 and Mr. Ernest Holmes, $12.00 were inadvertently omitted from the report NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE of captains on last third Sunday. Y. Mrs. Mary L. Holmes and Mrs. am Rosa Porter are improving. Mr. Anthony Charity and Miss Martha Edwards of Lamberts Point, were quietly married at the parsonage on August 15. Helegis on the sick list. Deacon Statesman was able to worship with us last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Statesman and Mary Butcher attended the revival meeting Union Baptist Church, Princess Anne County, last Saturday. Mrs. Butcher have returned to their home in Montgomery, Ala., after spending two weeks as guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stinson of Hughes Ave. The Four Seaf Clover Club was invited by the president Mrs. Mattie Long on last Monday night. Mrs. Laura A. Pryor has returned from a two months' stay in New York City. Mrs. Eliza Sweeney and Mrs. Rosa Brown who were delegates to the parsonage in Newark, N. J. returned to their home and report an excellent session. Mr. W. H. Harris who wa' operated on last Sunday, August 27th, 1922 is much improved. Mr. Harris is great muscled in the company of the church and financial circles. He is a good financial worker in all churches. Miss Ida E. Smith, left last Tuesday for her home in Eastville, Va. Mrs. Pattie Kaport, her daughter, Mrs. Robert Hesperet, on Reverent Hesperet, of Campostella Berkley, Va., were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris last day. Mr. Aaron Etheridge, of Ocean View spent Sunday afternoon with Jill Ek Elk brother, Mr. W. H. Harris. Mr. Harris though afflicted is always proud to have his Elk brothers come to see him. He is an old Elk having been in the Order for 14 years. Mr. Harris is on Lodge No. 105 I. B. P. O. E. W. of Titus Town, Nortok County, Va. BELL'S MILL, VA. (Mrs. Lena Ricks) Mrs. Nancy Johnson is spending some time in Creswell visiting her mother. * Mrs. India Locker spent last Thursday and Friday in Portsmouth, the outside of her sisters. * Mrs. Magda Jones with we all. * Miss Thelma Jones, of Castellana, spent two weeks here visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. March Corprew. * Miss Ethel, Julia and Marion Poyner, of West Munden, returned to their home on Wednesday in a boat with them with Mrs. Rachel Corprew. * Services at Lee's Chagel A. M. E. Church were largely attended last-Sunday. Rev. I. C. Mackey preached two able sermons. * Mrs. Hattie Took gave a dinner Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Rachel Corprew in her home; were Misses Essie Holly, Ruth Edwards, Aline Jackson and Edith Mayes; Messrs. Warren Nichols, Solomon Riddick, James Smith, Austin White and Samuel Greene. * Mr. Claude Holly spent a few days in the village and Samuel and friends. * Mrs. Tillie Anthony and jittle son Harry, of Roper, N.7., are visiting Mrs. Lillian Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson, of Norfolk, have recently moved in the village. Mr. George Riddick and family also Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd have recently moved in the village. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hill. PHCEBUS. VA. FRANKLIN, VA. (Mrs.) Lillie E. Sandertin There was a great revival meeting at Cool Spring Baptist Church last week. The meeting was conducted by James Porymple, a proud himself to be an able preacher. *Mr. James Moore* is on the sick list. *Mr. Moses* returned to her home Sunday after spending some time in the hospital. *Mr. Arthur Harrison* died last Tuesday after a long illness. *Mr. Iidona Robinson* died a her home in Carvau, Va. at last Friday. *Mr. Arthur Harrison* is also a mother and children of Suffolk, are visiting their mother and grand mother, Mrs. Mary Boykins. *Mr. Hubert Holland, of Providence, R. Mo. home visiting his mother, Mrs. Iidona Robinson, two children, Iinez Watson and Master James A. Watson spent two weeks with her mother and grand, Mrs. S. P. Diggs. They also left for Norfolk after a short wait to her sister, Mrs. Sarah F. Diggs. *Mr. N. N. White left last week for Baltimore and Brond street, left Sunday for Newport News and to visit friend and relatives. *Mr. Dollah* left Saturday from their two weeks visit in North Carolina. *Mr. Susie Scott and son, of Brond street, left Sunday for Newport News and to visit friend and relatives. *Mr. Josephine Dunfort spent the week-end with Mrs. Robertia Ricks. *Mr. Rebea Bailey and grand children left last week for Newport News where they will visit their mother and grandmother. *Miss Juanna Pierce is out again after being in for several weeks from a serious accident. *Mr. Hester Honart has returned from Suffolk where she visited her son and Richard Ridley. *Miss Vioa Harris died at her home Friday night after many months of illness her mother was present Sunday in Suffolk. *Miss E. Martin left Friday for Philadelphia after a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Annie M. Gaye. She was accompanied to Norfolk by Mrs. Gaye and little Wilhelmina Corbin Gaye*. Mrs. Emma Johnson, Parker entertained the delicious dinner and music in the New York, W. Blackener of New, York, who was visiting relatives here. The honored guests were Mrs. John W. Blackeney, Mr. and Mrs. Goo. L. Blackeney, Mr. and Mrs. Mattie Massie, of Hampton, Va., Measlame Manie Benn and Edna Scott*. Mrs. A. A. Galvin, of Newport News, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. William Johnson, this week. Mrs. William Johnson, Sunday morning for Baltimore, Md., to spend some time with relatives and friends. Race Issue To Be Factor In Many Fall Contests Continued from Page One party owe the colored people nothing, and for one I refuse to be politically blackmilled, while maintaining his Republicanism, he explained his opposition to the measure as follows: "I have carefully, seriously, and thoroughly investigated this legislation, and without any doubts I have arrived at the conclusion that this bill if enacted, would violate the Constitution of the United States, and if it should pose a legal and constitutional by the Supreme Court of the land, then its effect upon the Nation as a whole would be most unfortunate and disastrous to peace and good order in the Nation, and as a law it would be necessarily vicious legislation, unwise, unforceable, and unworkable. I am, therefore, driven by my investigation to oppose this bill by every proper means. I am not opposed to the House that the prepared speech of Mr. Hersey had been written by Representative Summers of Texas. The Negro vote in the district which he represents is a mere trifle. He had a majority of 19,000 votes in 1920, and the only hope of his defeat lie in the Democratic leadership. MICHIGAN HOLDS IPS PRIMARYS The Michigan primaries will be held on September 12, to choose party candidates for a United States senatorship and state offices. There is a four-cornered fight for the Republican nomination of a candidate for the Senate. Senator Charles E. Townsend, the former congressman Patrick H. Kelley of Lansing; Major John G. Emury, of Grand Rapids and State Senator Herbert F. Maker, of Weadock, are opposing him. Former Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, one of the few Democrats ever elected to the governor's office, will be the Democratic candidate. Representative "Patrick H. Kelley, is one of the few Republican congressmen who voted against the anti-lynchming bill in the House of Representatives, to retaliate by voting against him in the Republican primary. 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Hitchcock and his brother, Charles W. Bryan, who is the Democratic nominee for the governorship. Mr. Bryan and Senator Hitchcock have been at outs for some time, having split over the prohibition issue and Democratic leaders look with pleasure upon the burying of the hatchet between these two. Mr. Bryan's return is a political act at the end of the Democratic party of some kind of leadership in the present campaign. Superb Pianos have rendered a life-time service of music of happiness. Moderate prices—No charge for the name. 1,000 Aents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening it in the sun. Send for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you will grow your hair. Grower a trial and convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with once events terma. Send all money by Money Order to SEEN Tre NE EOE NE MRD ees AN ays Peet Mew MTS TR att EE. RS RRIF EAE ee ee ee ae Ra ge SE Fat eee eee er =~ ioe elena EN ORF JOURNAN/ AND GUI SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 9, io22 = = = a 7 e <'eurkeys, rabbits, piggns and other “Autos will assemble on Church |rade will start promptly at 11:00 a.) Church street to Washington ave- to Granby street; Granby street to 3 1) [domestic pet stock. There will be a Street, west side, north of 18th Street |in. ‘The line of h will be as fol: Washi gr TE ae nigra iy avees Interest Manifested sf daments Pe a ig oerleutural ex: Bd 08 Avenue.C, at 10:00 a.m. = Be? eine of march will be a8 Zol-|nue, Washington avenue, ner pac, Gawwsh treat to Fake Ground. : : : hibit put on by the farmers and gard-| escapes alae” . 2 ners in Norfolk and Princess Anne = A t F. ar A P. © Cee tia cioe tire qunatisies Of ce CAL Tee AN ASR ALA oy way “OUTATS | sicuituear products ana farm imple-| == ; 3 : = Es ments. will be put on exhibition by | = . 2 sale = 7 si Hampton Institute:, A large variety | = 3 ‘ y = Tf L of products of the soil and the latest | == * = . ssare ge. methods of cultivation will be illus-| == = Gl trated with wall pancla and the latest | == j : = . modern imptements. This exhibit) ZS r . : : ‘ _' = = ia SS Carloads OF Exhibits Ready For Assembling; Norfolk Going On Holiday During Fair Week; Many Planning To Spend Part Of Vacation In The.City. : Darling's Comedy Circus at the Fair Next Week ae. We ; 7. 2 t . , se . Teannenseny, BERLE Re (> BK ge | BSR ge ool (, = ars ex SS ze ; ww ! Ss : ii pa EZ. yy itt we i d BRE Oo EE. September 13, 14, 15,516, will in all probability bring to’ Norfolk the largest gathering of colored people BOARD OFFERS * ITS CONDOLENCE FOR SECRETARY At the regular monthiy meeting of the Board of Directors of the Colored Y. M,C. A. Friday, September Ist, @ committee on resolutions was ap- pointed by the president, Rev. R. H. Bowling, to draft a suitable expres- sion of the Bonrd’s feeling over the sad news of the death of Mrs. Leon C. James, wife of ‘the executive sccre- tary of the Association. The resolu- tions are as follows: ‘Whereas, we the members of the Board of Directors of the Colored Y. M. C. of Norfolk Va., having heard of of the sudden death of Mrs. Leon C, James, wife of the Executive Secre- tary of our Association, are profound- ly shocked and deeply grieved by the sad news, And whereas, knowing his fond anticipations, in which we also shared, that soon he would have her with him in their new home here, to share with him the labors of a new field, with its joys, defeats and triumphs, inci- dent <o doing a great and unselfish work for humanity; And ‘wherens, we appreciate more deeply than tongue can tell his deey bereavement, disappointment, and un utterable senso of loss that is his; Therefore, be it resolved, that’ w express and extend Mr. Leon C. Jame: our heartfelt sympathy in this how of darkness, loss and sorrow. Further be ‘It resolved, That we stand with him in the shadows, anc as far in us lie, suffer with him anc his motherless ‘children, leaving ne stone unturned to aid and comfor him and them in this time of perplex ity_ond stress. Further be it resolved, That copy of these resolutions be hande to the press and-a copy given to hin Committee— ; D. F. WHITE, Chair. G. L. TAYLOR ISAAC LEIGH MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT. Mr, and Mrs, J. Saunders announce the marriage of thir daughter, Elizabeth Saund- x to Mr Albert Dinkins, which took place ‘Ruwuat 18, 1982, eee YW. GA. ‘Vesper acrvices will bowin this Suniay afternoon at five o'clock, ‘The orchestra, of Tank Street Baptist Sunday School will rene der music. TU ly expected that there willbe Mr. und Mra. Allen Walker returned ‘Thuriday fron New York and Bovton, Meas, where they avent twa weeks. vacation, SUFFOLK, VA. cede ee MERORIAM In memory of my dear mother, Mrs. Jane Holmes, who departed this life Friday, September 8th, 1916, 5:16 asm. Gust at dawn six years ago today, Since you left us mother dear, Yet it scems only yesterday, Since we looked into your face. At rest at last, ‘The smile seemed to say; Home with our Savior, Freé from toil and care. ‘The earthly home is vacant now; For’ what is home without a mother, But we hope some day to join you, An the Heavenly Home above. ‘Your dear daughter and husband. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. L. A. Fuller announces the Marriage of her daughter, Caryl Lu- cile, to Mr, Thomas Willioughby Teal, Saturday, September 2nd, 1922. At home after September 15, 4213 Wyalissing Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas W. Teal, who attended the Fuller-Teal wedding are the guests of Mrs. L. A. Fuller. Mrs, Mildred Lewis, of Philadel- phia, Pa; Mrs, Alene Edgar, of Plain- field, N.J., and Miss B. M. Banglens, are the guests of Mrs. L. A. Fuller. Department Directors Norfolk Colored Fair a ee eal ee a a ee Be | Cae Ae OS TSR Sa RGB, Rew Fe eMC | BG RE at Se a + EE Ra 3 Ee FA) it ae Ms NALS ta Bi meen: fade Re 1S Ge eae. ee eae eet Fakes eae ACS ia |? {one INAS Ue D CLOTS NSE Wasa AN ie eee gba isk u See ON Te Hepa) sige ae tee meeps Hiroe canien Bd Becta ora |e) a. ae ane poe re eS on ead ae aia not ae SS SUR A Cee @# eat [esc eo tN le NN ee Serena eS eee Ne ESAs ee ie Gin | ANS eRe er Aa) es eee eee Cees! | mean ach be Beene Senet Fad s3: : uy [2 SRR anaes o Uy BS 5 FEN bcos Fae ee nes ie aa eee Se eae ieee fee g pect as ea " i INT RISUD tremens 0 Sura re ia ee ree Sea oN cfs Ls Rae ce ees (RS fd Sati ibis FY : eer ee ea i ES gee Rs sacs JPRS TR Soheee cao I cP cri Leneaaes es F eSB 2e tet ean pak tee Cee ae a ever seen in this city in a single week. The Norfolk Colored Fair will be in progress and all indications point to a vast attendance. It is the first an- nual fair of Norfolk colored people, but it will have an auspicious begin- ning. No small beginning and hoping to grow. The Fair has already grown in the plans, arrangements and gen- jus of its promotors, and the public will be handed a full grown fair from the very start. Excursion rates to the city and the extensive advertising campaign is sure to be reflected in u large attendance. * Norfolk city and nearby counties and towns will vir- tually go on # holiday during fair week and visitors from far away points are making arrangements to spend some time in Norfolk that week. A BiG Far Norfolk’s Colored Fair has assumed large proportions beyond all expec- tations. Inquiries have been coming ‘i nfrom all pares of the country; the questions asked and interest shown indicate the crowd that may be ex- pected. Nothing ever attempted be- fore by colored people here in Nor- folk has caused such a wide interest as the announéement of the first an- nual Colored Fair. The management intends to live up to all that has been advertised and a reat Fair will be put on with all the various attrac- tions, features and exhibits that be- long to it. Exuisit Haw The exhibit hall under. the grand: stand will be filled with the various agricultural, horticultural and indus: trial articles produced and made b3 our people, not ony in Norfolk, anc adioining territory, but from other ‘sections of the country. The livestock department will have numerous herd: of cattle, sheep, swine, horses anc mules on exsibition, and a visit to this department will be both interesting and educational to those who raise livestock. The Poultry and Pet Stock department will have on exhibitior \the various breeds of chickens, geese urkeys, rabbits, piggns and other jomestic pet stock. ‘There will be a | jarge and interesting agricultural ex- | nibit put on by the farmers and gard-| ners in Norfolk and Princess Anne | Counties, also large quantities of ag- ricultural products and farm imple- ments will be put on exhibition by Hampton Institute:, A large variety of products of the soil and the latest methods of cultivation will be illus- trated with wall panels and the latest modern implements. ‘This exhibit alone will be worth a day at the fair In the Home Ecenomics department will be seen all the latest varieties of plain and fancy handiwork of the ladies, both individual and club ex- hibits; pantry supplies such as canued goods, preserves, jellies, pickles, bread, rolls, cakes, pies, candies, bon bons, and dairy products. In the Arts and Craft section will be seen ‘various printings in oi}, water colors and pas- tel; pottery, ‘decorated. china and photograhpy! flowers and plants will be on exhibition in a large variety: leurios and relies from the late World War and heritaee, will be placed on lexhibition for the first time. Prcrure Suipes A moving picture outfit and slides showing how the various diseases or- iginate. especially pertaining to child iwelfare will be shown in a special .tent—tree to all. 7 : i “In the merchant's tent will be seen the various gonds -and merchandise placed on exhibition by the retail merchants and manufacturers; .this will be a food show and a merchants exhibit combined and samples of foodstu will be distributed during the fair to the thousands of visitors who will take this advarttage of see- ing and obtaining samplgs of the lat. est_and best food preparations. ‘The various amusing features will be interesting and worth while _to all and the management have gone te great expense in’ bringing to Norfol some of the best paid attractions in the show business: the Excelsior Brass Band will give two concerts dnliy in front of grandstand and there will be three fast races every day [AI Norfolk is planning to take in the |fair and there wil be a number 0 family reunions und anniversarie: held at the fair grounds, Piace For Exutsirs Menager R. H, Gress has arranged for the convenience of those who can- not get out “to the fair grounds te earty their exhibits to the following “places where the collections of exhib: its will be transferred to the fai | grounds for proper ent ies: "Mrs, J.B. Gagner. 71 Avenue A. | Norfolk: Mrs. Rebecea G Hodes, 2¢ -A Street, Be-kley Ward. Norfolk, anc Mrs. Grace Trov, Glisgow street | Portsmouth. 1 exhibits should b onte-e4 not later than Tuesday, Sep : tember 12th. Auto PARADE , The following is the line of mare! | for the Auto Parade on the opening \‘day, Wednesday, September 13th: At the Norfolk Fair Grounds—Marinier’s Old Race Track, Chapel Street Extended rou sie | SEPTEMBER 13-16) ae | DAY aut NIGHTS. | Ss . i “ GATES OPEN AT 9 A.M. : 1 oe DAILY PROGRAM “os 1:30 p.m. FREE ATTRACTIONS - TWICE DAILY 7:30 p. m. | DARLING’S COMEDY CIRCUS ANDREW’S BEARS. | Ponies—Bucking Mules—Dogs—Clowns : i é | GREAT FOR THE CHILDREN Bon Ng oI a | FUN FOR THE GROWN-UPS Roller Skating—Globe Rolling | Yes - ROARS OF SCREAMS AND LAUGHTER AND NUMEROUS SEEMINGLY IMPOSSIBLE FEATS ‘ CONVULSES THE AUDIENCE FROM START TO FINISH A MEDLEY OF MIRTH PROVOKING CAPERS a Nee eS GAINES AND GAINES 8 MAY COLLIER. The Celebrated’ Colored Acrobatic Per- || The Celebrated and Renowned High Diver formers In Sensational and Thrilling Doing Thrilling and Spectacular - * High Wire and Tumbling Act High Diving het > A STUNNING PERFORMANCE—ONCE SEEN NEVER DIRECT FROM THE BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT . = FORGOTTEN 3 AT? r _ THE JAMES BENSON’S CARNIVAL & MIDWAY : . NUMEROUS SHOWS—-RIDES—MERRY-GO-ROUND AND LOOP THE LOoP : MINSTREL TROUPRE—PLANTATION BAND z | so : NORFOLK’ _ The Famous and Popular Excelsior Brass Band “°8FOL®'S : CAPT. GEO. ELLIOTT, LEADER Lo : Just From A Triumphant Trip to Newark, N. J.—The Attractive Featire in the Elk’s . Parade. Will Give Two Concerts Daily in Front of Grandstand—Afternoon and Night. / LARGE AND SPECTACULAR DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS EVERY NIGHT ., Ls SEE THE BATTLE OF THE ARGONNE IN THE AIR | z FAST RACES—HARNESS AND RUNNING—DAILY -.. SPECIAL MOTORCYCLE RACES - SATURDAY - Fine Exhibits of the Best Farm and Garden Products, Ladies Handiwork, Industries : \ 7 And Manufacturers = A Special Moving Picture Exhibit of Children Welfare, Health and Sanitation-Daily Free SPECIAL DAILY FEATURES © . “a F : WEDNESDAY, 13TH—The Great Auto Pardde Trough the Streets of Ni i j TIDEWATER PAY Fancy Decorated ‘Asttanebiles and Trucks ° otal ith =. THURSDAY, 14TH.—The Uniform Military Parade of the Knights of Pythi : FRATERNAL DAY Patriarchs. The Competitive Drill at the Fair Gaede and : afternoon the Lady Companies Drill Contest at: Night. , 2 FRIDAY, 15TH.—The Great Baby Parade and Pageant in Front of G : NORFOLK DAY : Awarding of Medals and Diplomas in the Better Babies Cae” 7 2 SATURDAY, 16TH.—A Fast Spectacular and Thrilling Ten Mile MotorCycle Race -Be- = “PORTSMOUTH DAY tween Picked Riders from Norfolk, Portsmouth and Nowpert Nees ‘ 4 oy : = ' SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES ON ALL RAILROADS : * ‘JUST THINK IT OVER AND LE1’S GO. - : ‘ a: Lot nten neaarneeeaRSd 2 TRUE HU rrr RUEULREITUNRTANHNRUNRIGRMIR Nm “Autos will assemble on Church | Street, west side, north of 18th Street and on Avenue, at 10:30 am. Pa. rade, will start promptly at 11:00 a. im. The hne of march will be as fol- lows: . Church street to Washington ave- nue, Washington avenue to Chapel street to Queen street; Queen street to Granby street; Granby street to Main street;.Main street to Church street; Church street to Fair Ground.