Norfolk Journal and Guide

CITY EDITION Norfolk Journal and Guide VOL. XXIII. NO. 9 EIGHT PAGES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1923 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR $500,000 Grammar-Vocational-High School for Colored Children Norfolk will Build U. S. WILL OPEN RACE CITIZENS TRAINING CAMPS Informs Dr. R. R. Moton That Plans are Under Way for Providing Colored Men with Thirty Days Intensive Training. MOTON CANVASSING FOR THOSE INTERESTED IN IT Tuskegee Institute, Ala., March 1 "Citizens' Military Training Camps will be established for Negro citizens this summer, according to a statement made by Secretary of War, John W. Reeves. This opportunity, within the Department, principal of the Tuskegee Institute. Following the close of the recent war, systematic military training was offered to white men and boys, thru the establishment of what was known as Citizens' Military Training Camps. This opportunity, for some reason, was denied our group. Realizing that the population of the United States, and that during the past war furnished at least ten per cent of the American population, that of another war, they would be called to furnish like quotas. Dr. Moton requested the Secretary of War to establish camps for the training of our group, that they too, might enjoy the advantage of military training along with other American citizens. SECRETARY WEEKS' REPLY In reply Secretary of War Were wrote as follows: "I am pleased to inform you that plans are now under way for the establishment of Citizen Military Training camp for colored candidates. He further stated that such a camp would probably be established also in the Fourth Corps Area, Fort McPherson, Georgia. The camps will be one month's duration and will offer many recreation and physical training. Expenses to and from the camps and during the period of training will be furnished by the government. Dr. Moton is canvassing the country in the effort to ascertain the number of students interested in this movement, and is urging all interested to write him. C. S. MORRIS, JR., GETS BIG OVATION IN N. C. C. S. MORRIS, JR., GETS BIG OVATION IN N. C. Norfolk Orator Speaks to 2,000 Persons in Goldsboro, N. C., Who Acclaim Him. (Special To Journal and Guide) Goldsboro, N. C.—More than two thousand persons of both races attended the great mass meeting站ed in the court house here today by a representative committee of white and colored people. The principal address of the occasion was delivered by Chas. Stitchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va. was officially welcomed to the city by his Honor Mayor Edgar H. Bain. The noted orater spoke from the theme, "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject," which he considered from three viewpoints, namely, what the Southern white man is doing for the Southern Negro; second, the Southern Negro is doing for each other, the Southern Negro is doing for himself. Mr. Morris made an eloquent and brilliant plea for inter-racial understanding, for the white man and the inferiority of the Negro, but on the "Sure basis of equality of all the sons of men." He begged each race to refrain from hating the other on the simple ground and color, reminding his auditors that men rose suspicious to all petitions under "theater." The noted orator was induced to come here by a committee consisting of Mr. R. J. Frederick, K. H. Hall, W. L. Beezer and other influential citizens. He left on Monday morning for a brief visit to South Carolina. In this you notice that he was invited by a group of white ladies to return to Aiken, and speak under the auspices of the white Chamber of Commerce in the opera house, following his address there three weeks ago. He said that this marks an occasion the hardest he has ever been announced that the invitation had been accepted, and that he is expected to speak during the early half of March. Mr. Morris will spend the next (Continued on Page Five.) Odd Pickings Parkersburg, Va.—One cold day last week Mrs. Hattie Johnson sat down by an open gas fire to warm her feet. A few minutes later she was dazed by an off the tip of one of her shoes. Her toes were so badly injured that amputation was necessary. She has lied in Circuit Court here for $5,000 damages, charging the barber for the electric chair, walked into a barber shop in Atlantic City for a shave. The barber was a colored man. After the judge had seated himself in the chair and was prepared to scrape his razor vigorously, turned and held it above his Honor's throat preparatory to making a downward stroke, when he said, "I'm going to battle to the chair." The judge says the barber wore a threatening look and the situation was tense. The barber then said, "He wasn't any good anyhow." Not until he was out of the shop, however, did the latter feel absolutely safe. Cleveland, Ohio—Edward R. Brandon, colored, who lived in poverty died about one year ago, leaving an estate of $16,648, and no heirs. The county, auditor claimed that his entire estate attorney were paid should revert to the state to be credited to the country school fund. Undertaker James A. Rogers, colored, did not agree with the death of the dead man with a $4,700 bronze coffin and a mournment for $2,200. Added to this the wide-awake undertaker added the seeming insignificant items of $872 for a mournment of $465. The county officials are yet wondering how to get even with the undertaker. Fork Union, Va.—A young colored man was on trial at Alstor State Jail last week as a result of drawing a pistol on another resident of the village. Robert Johnson, a brother of the accused, was listening to the evidence, when a statement did not like, which he admitted by knocking the witness down. A general melee followed, well nigh resulting in breaking up the court. The magistrate ordered Johnson but before he could be seized he escaped from the building followed by a trail of bullets from the constable's revolver. Richmond, Va.—An ordinary looking well, thirty feet deep, from which corn liquor was being run off was discovered last week at Montpelier. County, and John Bolles, white, was arrested. Tom Shelton, colored, Nuckels confederate, made his escape. Kinston, N. C.—A few weeks ago Sheriff Arden Taylor was taking Sam Slade arrested in a room for complicity in a robbery, back to Kinston. The sheriff and his prison were riding a Southern train taking 35 miles an hour. Slade was handcuffed with his hands in front of him. "Suddenly he ed and "let" him plunging head first through a toilet window windowed through a toilet window the sheriff requested the instructor to stop the train. The latter replied, "No use, he is a dead nigger." Upon the instance of the officer the man was brought to a stop. No one saw Slade pick himself up. Cars were picked and the immediate motherhood searched, but there was no trace of the prisoner. He disappeared completely and evidently escaped almost certain death. MILLER DAY NURSERY MASS MEETING SUNDAY PARTIER A mass meeting to launch the Miller Day Mission financial campaign at Zion Baptist Church March 4, 8 p.m. Sunday, March 4. An interestship program interspersed with museum will be rendered. Addresses will be delivered by Mrs. T. Dunn of Norfolk and Miss Harrett Smith, Y. W. C. A. worker, of that stair and other prominent speakers. Workers and friends of the institution will begin soliciting Monday March 6. N. G. C. Somerville will serve as master of ceremonies at the mass meeting. A man may be looking at you with all his devotion in the world in his eyes, and still be thinking of "some- one else." THREE ENGAGE IN DESPERATE SHOOTING FRAY Farmer Standing in Doorway Opens Fire on Armed Visitors Who in Turn Shoot to Kill; Are Captured at Sawmill. OF THE TROUBLE New Bern, N. C.—Bad blood existing between William Bryant, a colored farmer, who resides near Clarks and Joe and John Leary, brothers, also colored, terminated in a triangular shooting affray here this week with almost fatal results. According to the story obtained by the sheriff, Bryant and the Leary brothers had some disagreement with which the farmer was ordered by the brothers to leave Clarks. A note was found in his pocket bearing the warning to "leave Clarks immediately unless he possesses the knife" the farmer stood his grounds and refused to leave, evidently preparing himself for trouble. The Leary's approached Bryant's home. He came to the door with a gun in his hand. One of the brothers manned some of the guns, according to the best version of the shooting. The farmer threw his shooter in position and fired, but missed his aim. The brothers opened fire upon his aim. In his doorway the brothers immediately left the scene after the shooting. John Leary assumes the full responsibility for shooting the farmer, stating that his brother did not fire. He also says, however, that both men shot him. The two men were arrested at the museum where they were awaiting to be paid off. SAYS YOUR GLANCES MAY SHOW CHARACTER SAYS YOUR GLANCES MAY SHOW CHARACTER Rev. Bowling Warns That Secret Sins May Find Open Expression in Simple Acts. "You must be careful how you harbor secret sins in your life. Your hankering after sin may some day disclose itself in a simple act which will bring disgrace and shame. Sin gets to you, and you are surely make itself known. A lily look, an improper word or act, evident enjoyment of a smutty act, or some other single simple act may tear away the veneer and reveal the innermost secret; striking lessons drawn from the story of Lot's lot wife by Rev. Richard H. Bowling, the master of the First Baptist Church, in a special sermon to the Know Nothing Club last Sunday night. Taking as a text Gen. 19:26 "The woman Who Was used by a look." MRS. LOT'S LOOK HER UNDOING "But Mrs. Lot's last look was not only a revealing look, disclosing as did mighty women in her son. Sodom it was a disobedient look. To look back upon Sodom that morning was against an express command, And Mrs. Lot cannot be excused on the ground, the ground was from a fine a 'peeping Tom' accused of unlawful trespass in peering into a lady's bedroom. And so no plea will save a sinfully inclined woman from the judgment of "But such a look is yet possible. You may turn the eyes of your heart contrary to the warnings of Scripture, conscience and friendly advice. And that today will be sinful disobedience as in the day of the doom of Sodom. "REMINDED OF SODOM'S FATE" "Finally, be reminded that some awful fate overtook Lots's wife. She left Sodom that early morning along with her fleeing husband and ened daughter, whom they reach Zoar ame, that the distant mount, which is no longer with the family. One last lingering look and the catastrophe that swept the cities of the Plain swept her into death and judgment . . . A look may reveal a hidden chance that an outwake manifestation of disobedience will a sinful look may hasten one disaster and hell." "The Woman Whose Love Upset the Plans of a woman," Bowling's special sermon to young women this Sunday night. Mr. Lonnie Williams, one of Norfolk's business men, is at present holding a position with the Reserve Steel Fleet, U. S. Shipping Boat. He will be out of town until June 1st, after that time will be in Norfolk for a few days, then he will visit Washington, Philadelphia, New York and Baltimore to make plans for the Amusement Auditorium which will be hosted on the corner of Queen and Church streets. Mr. Williams is well known in this city as he was proprietor of a tailoring business on the corner of Bute and St. Tank streets, was head salesman for Miller-Zass and Hyman Company, ladies'ades for Need Young Road Show, manager for Miss Lilian Jones' Jazz Band, and is now manager for Miss Johnson's Jazz Band. FILIBUSTERERS KILL THE SHIPPING BILL FILIBUSTERERS KILL THE SHIPPING BILL Measure Suffers From Dose of Same Potion That Ended Life of Dyer Bill. Washington, D. C., Feb—Final objections for the administration ship subsidy bill, scheduled to take place on yesterday, were deferred by an extended speech in its support by Senator Ransdell, Democrat, of Louisiana. However, all are agreed that it is dead. KILLED BY FILIBUSTER Death was the result of a filibuster by a coalition of Democrats and progressive Republicans. Senator Jones, Republican, of Washington, in charge of the measure, fought valiantly to prevent the president plied for some decisive action—for a vote on the bill; but the opponents were determined to withhold action on it in the present Congress. And was somewhat analogous to that of the Dyer anti-lynching bill. The death potions in both instances were administered by filibusters. The only difference is that the demise of the anti-lynching bill was more untimely. It was killed a billion years ago, and become the unfinished business of the Senate only to be talked to death. JOHN A. ANDREW CLINICAL SOCIETY TO MEET APRIL 2-1 Tuskegee, Ala. - It is announced to the medical profession that the 12th annual clinic and 56th annual meeting of the John A. and Andrew Clinical Society will be held April 15, 2015, papers and clinical demonstrations, both medical and surgical, of the highest merit will be featured. Among the eminent medical men who will demonstrate at the session are: Dr R. H. Millel, Dr H. M. Clement, Dr General Hospital, Boston, and Dr. William B. Breed, of the staff of internal medicine. Others will be announced later. More Donations For United Charities Norfolk colored citizens with the churches leading, are aviencing increased interest in the condition of the poor families of the city, which is evidenced by regular donations to the United Charities. The following amount were awarded to Second Church Baptist Church, $15.50; Grant Street: Hollow Church, $10.00; First Baptist Church, Lambert's Point, $5.00; Miss. Constance Fuller, $1.10; Mrs. S. J. McCoy, $50; Previously: acknowledged, $74.74; Total, $106.24. FATAL SHOOTING RESULTS FROM JEALOUS CRAZE Girl Enraged Because Lover was in Company With Another Woman Blindly Fires Load Into Wrong Man. New Bern, N.C.-Love poisoned with seaisyouil until it turned to hate drove Miss Della Sellers, a young colored woman, to fire a load of buckshot into the body of Willis Simpson, killing him instantly here this week. He was enraged because the man she loved was in company with another woman. She ran upstairs of the house in which they were and without a word of warning commenced shooting. Simpson fell dead. The young woman was arrested and lodged in jail charged with murder. It is believed that Willis Simpson was the victim of the vicious lover, who was in another room. In her rage evidently all men looked alike to her. NORFOLK TAKES LEAD IN EDUCATION RANKS NORFOLK TAKES LEAD IN EDUCATION RANKS Building of New Colored School Gives City Top Position in Public School Facilities. Adoption by City Council last Tuesday of the ordinance appropriating $459,000.00 for the erection of the combination colored elementary-vocational high school building places Norfolk in the front ranks of Virginia cities in school facilities applicable for almost all other Southern cities in educational facilities for colored children. The amount appropriated by Council under the present ordinance does not include what it will cost to clear the site or to furnish and equip the building. When it is included it is estimated that the building will have cost $525,000.00. LARGEST IN THE SOUTH The building is, so far as this paper has been able to learn, the largest educational plant in the South in one single unit. It is a three-story building 60x42 feet, with one two-story wing 50x70 feet, and one two-story wing 60x128 feet. It will provide for instruction to approximates in all of its departments. It contains an auditorium that will seat 1,200 persons. One high school department with 24 class rooms, one science room, one library, one general office, one private office and one teacher's room. One junior secondary department with 27 class rooms, one office and one teacher's room. One vocational section with the following departments: Woodworking, auto mechanics, plumbing and ammunition, millinery, kitchen, dining room, pantry, sewing and office. The building was designed by Mr. B. F. Mitchell, Norfolk architect. R. R. Richardson Company has the contract for the erection of the building. The new school will be erected upon a site directly in the path of the present trend of growth of the colored residential section of the city, accessible by splendid streets and jitney bus transportation facilities. The completion of this unit will give the schools of the buildings for colored pupils, not including buildings acquired in the recently annexed territory. Norfolk Business Man Leases Hotel In Phila Mr. Charles Riddick, proprietor of the Charlotte Street Palm Garden and pool parlor, and a well known business man of this city, and a businessman of the Attack Hotel, Philadelphia, ra., which they will operate as an up-to-date hostelry. The Attack Hotel is next in prominence and equipment to the famous Hotel Dale. It is located in the town, and has 16 sleeping rooms, a spacious dining room, parlor and rathskeller, with hot and cold water in each room. BRIEFS FROM THE WEEK'S NEWS Gary, Ind.-Harry Diamond, white, after persuading his wife and colored chauffer to take out life insurance policies and name him as the beneficiary some more money than that he to drive him and his wife out to a lonely spot on the road where he shot both. He then drove into town bringing his mortally injured wife to a drug store and stated he wanted to be killed. Mrs. Diamond and he killed him in self defense. Mrs. Diamond yet consolides, hearing that statement cried, "That is not true, he shot us both, arrest him. She died a short white after the chauffer was killed where he was shot. He will recover. Nogales, Sonora, Mexico—(Pacific News' Bureau) The famous Infantry was recently chosen to furnish the music for the great Mardi Gras Carnival, parade and masque ball held in the Mexican Custom House in Nogales, the week of February 11. Washington, D. C.—(Crusader Service) A high caste Hindu is not a "free white person" within the meaning of the naturalization laws and the exclusion of the Court enforced Japanese is not entitled to citizenship; the Supreme Court held in an appeal brought by the United States against Signh Thind. Raleigh, N. C.-According to a statement attributed to President J. L. Peacock of Shaw University, the name of the school changed from Shaw University to Shaw College. He said, "Shaw is no longer doing professional school work with the exception of the Department of Theology, hence it should bear the name "University." "Before many years the academy will be eliminated altogether and Shaw will be doing only college work." Capetown—Two flagrant cases of white brutality in Southwest Africa have just come to light. In one, two white men were acquitted by the Union Government a Hottentot who fatally thrashed a crocodile whip soaked in brine. In the other, Mr. Oerhoelzer, a member of the administrator's advisory council and Mr. Nellilers, assists in the assassination of four natives because being hungry, they killed a cow. The evidence shows that the natives were flogged from 9 in the morning until noon. Mr. Oerhoelzer says that the natives were killed because he was 66 miles from the nearest magistrate. The Union Government, upon which it is said the responsibility for these outrages rests by virtue of the mandate granted by virtue of the Nations, is hearing this case. GOVT. WANTS 15 COLORED DOCTORS And 100 Colored Registered Nurses For Service at Tuskegee Hospital. Washington, D. C.—The United States Veterans Bureau announces the appointment of one hundred doctors and one hundred colored registered nurses for service in the United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama. The colored veterans hospital was only recently dedicated amidst impressive ceremonies, at which time Vice-President Coolidge made the principal address. It is one of the largest institutions of the kind operatively the government, having 612 beds. Colored doctors and nurses interested in these positions should correspond with United States Veterans Bureau at Tuskegee, D. C., directing the letters to the attention of the Medical Director. AN EVENING IN JAPAN TO BE AT THE Y. W. C. A. On Friday evening, March 16, the Phyllis Wheatley Branch, W. Y. C. A., under the direction of Mrs. T. D. Lee, chairman of the Education Department, of the High School an entertainment which is both beautiful and educational. The entertainment is called, "An Evening in Japan." Special features include the Japanese weddings and the Japanese wedding. A bevy of beautiful talented young women, who are in the student, young men will take part in the program. The admission is 25 cents. BITTER FIGHT ON CONFIRMATION OF WALTER COHEN Coterie of Republicans and President Harding Standing by Colored Nominee and Insist Upon Confirmation. FREELINGHUYSEN MAKES A CAUSTIC COMMENT Washington, D. C., March 1—the nomination of Walter Cohen, as comptroller of customs, port of New Orleans, was rejected by the Senate tonight by a vote of 37 to 25. Washington, D. C., Feb. 28—A bitter partisan debate over the confirmation of Walter L. Cohen, prominent Negro Republican of Louisiana, to be comptroller of customs at New Orleans, was staged behind closed doors in the Senate last night. When the nomination was called up for confirmation, Senators Broussard and Anderson of Louisiana, arose and stated that the nominee was personally objectionable to them. This precipitated the debate. Senator Reed Smoot, Republican, of Utah, demanded that the Louisiana Senators state the grounds upon which the nominee was objectionable. Senator Heflin, Democrat, of Alabama, wanted to know by what right Senator Smoot dared ask a Senator what his personal objections are. "It is sufficient for him to state that the nominee is personally objectionable," he said. Senator Smoot replied that he wanted to be frank about the matter; that he understood that the question of personal objections grew out of some personal differences between a nominee and a Senator—not that a man happened to be of a different background than understood the personal objections to be in the case of Mr. Cohen. Senator Willis, Republican, of Ohio, interrupted and took the same position as Senator Smoot. Senator Moses obtained the floor and scored the Hefflin in particular for the attitude assumed in matters in which Negroes are concerned. He was followed by Senators Calder, of New York, Shortridge, of California, and Curtis, of Kansas, that they would vote for the confirmation of Mr. Cohen, the personal objections of the Louisiana senators notwithstanding. The debate was rather heated. Upon motion of Senator Curtis, the Senators notwithstanding, the matter still pending. Senators Curtis and Lodge on yesterday morning had a conference at the White House with President Harding in regard to the Cohen nomination. He told them that he had no regard whatever for senatorial courtey in a case where the objections of a senator are based on color and that he desired Mr. Cohen confirmed. Senator Frelinghausen, of New Jersey, made the following statement: "I do not give a d—for Louisiana senators who would put the Republican party in hell much less out of power, and we are going to confirm Cohen. He deserves to be treated that way simply because he is a colored man?" It is expected that final disposition of the Cohen nomination will be made at the next executive session of the Senate. It may be late this afternoon. In the meantime, Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia member of the Republican national committee's Attorney General, special assistant to the Attorney General, and Gilchrist Stewart, of New York, ar polling Republican senators with a view to whipping recalcitrants in line through their constituents. Farmers Federation Enrolling Members Washington, D. C.—The National Federation of Colored Farmers recently organized is making encouraging progress in the enrolling of Negro farmers all over the country. Farmers should send names and addresses of their representatives to the national Federation of Colored Farmers; Richmond, Indiana. The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasson Street Agent and Correspondent Phone $23 CLUBS Tuesday, February 20, the Mayflowar Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Emma Braxton, in Nelson St., with a large number present. Much work was accomplished by the members and a delicious repast served. Mrs. Hattie Johnson was hostess for the Circle Tuesday, February 13, at her home in Elm avenue. After business a dainty repast was served. ENTERTAINED A pleasant surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Scott at their residence, 1008 Green street in honor of Mrs. Theodore Sneed, who will leave March 1st, to join her husband in McKeesport, Pa. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J Bemby, Mr. I. Parker, Miss E. Benton, Miss O. D. Sifford, Mr. J. P. Hedgeweth, Mr. J. Parker, Miss A. Harris, Miss L. Wright, Miss E. Wright, Miss L. Jones, Mrs. M. S. Davis, Miss H. Bush, Miss A. Wilkins, Mr. W. T. Hedgespeth, Miss S. Turner. ENTERTAINS DELTA SIGMAS. The members of the Delta Sigma Cik and - few friends were entertained; the president, Friday, February 23, 1923, the residence of rMs. M. Johnson, 1200 Effingham street. After the guests had played numerous games of cards they were served a "tempting repast." Remarks were made by Cik, Our president, expressing their appreciation for such an enjoyable evening. PERSONALS —Rev. R. J. Langston, principal of Smallwood-Corey Institute, was in the city last Friday. He called at the home of Rev. A. S. Hoard on business. —Mrs. Lucinda Morris, 1305 County street, who has been confined to her home with an attack of lagripe is very much improved. —Rev. N. M. Newsome, of Portsmouth, preached at the First Baptist Church, Hertford, N. C., to a large congregation. The church as a whole was glad to have him in their midst. SICK NOTICES Mr. Andrew Halstead, 716 Pine street, continues sick at this writing. —Mrs. Annie Randlewood, formerly of this city, now of Philadelphia, was called home on account of illness of her father, Mr. Andrew Halstead, 716 Pine street. —Mrs. Beulah Holley, of Hertford, N. C., spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. Maggie Mitchell. Miller Day Nursery The board of directors of the Miller Day Nursery make the following Sick Notices will be inserted hereafter as paid matter only. Rate 2 cents per word. VICTOR H. SMALL FUNERAL DIRECTON AND EMBALMER Night Calls: 817 Carroll St. Phone 203 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Exide The Long Life Battery W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk—715 Granby Street Portsmouth—403 Crawford St. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Edward F. Hodges Leo Avenue and Fifth Street WOOD wholesale and retail Retail Groceries at reasonable prices. Country Produce A Specialty. We Solicit Your Patronage Phone 1376-J Portsmouth, Va. W. E Smith Candy Company Manufacturers - f PURE CANDIES 1633 Queen St. Phone 648-W PORTSMOUTH. VA. Whentver there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va Phone 203 partial report to the response for the appeal for funds to meet the recent Emergency Need: Mr. R. J. Kyles, $1.00; Mr. A. Harrison, $1.00; Mr. J. W. Washington, $1.00; Mr. John Corprew, 50c; Mr. Victor Small, $1.00; Mr. John Fisher. Through Mrs. Rachel Williams: Mrs. Grogan, $1.00; Dr. Berry, $1.00; Dr. Somerville, $1.00; a Friend, $1.00; Rev. Gomer, $1.00; Friend, $1.00; Mr. C. W. Davis, $1.00. Through Mr. Watson, $1.55; Mrs. Randall, $1.50; Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 80c; Mrs. Ida Foster, $1.00; Mrs. Lizzie Bass, $1.00; Mr. W. H. Jennings, $1.00; Mrs. Ruth Ridgid, $1.00; Total, $28.55 Expenditures, $20.00. One-quarter ton of coal, $4.75. Total $24.75. Balance, $1.80. IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear daughter, Helen Spratley, 1921. Peaceful be thy rest dear daughter, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you daily, In death we do the same. Oft we think of you dear daughter, How it fills our hearts-with pain; But a still sweet voice whispers, Courage we shall meet again. Mother, ANNIE SPRATLEY Father EDWARD SPRATLEY Brother HARRY SPRATLEY 1413 Queen Street. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of my dear mother, Mrs. Lenora Johnson, who departed this life February 28, 1921. Keep green dear God, a grave that lies Beneath the blue and starry skies; Keep sweet with sleep and give her rest, Whose feet are folded on her breast. Daughter, LULA COLLEY. J. C. Carter Delivers Men's Day Address Speaking at Emanuel A. M. E. Church Sunday afternoon on "The Christian Church," Lawyer J. C. Carter, of Danville, Va., delivered a striking and eloquent discourse upon the history of the church through ancient, medieval and modern times, the medieval and ophecy of the perpetuity of the Church of the Church and declared that its destiny is in eternity with the Creator. Mr. Carter declared that the church is peculiarly related to the New Testament, no mention being made of it in the Old Testament. With masterly eloquence that enraptured his hearers, he described the wonderful results of the influence of the church upon civilization and depicted for it a triumph success and glorification among future generations. In a occasion was the celebration of Men's Day by the male members of Empanel and a large crowd heard the address. A brief but spicy program was rendered by local talent to an accompaniment to the principal speech. The Elks' Quartette rendered two selections, Mr. J. G. Norcom sang a solo, and the speaker was introduced in an interesting sketch of his life by Attorney William M. Reid. At 7:30 the program for the day was resumed when interesting addresses were made by Professor Frank L. Wilson, Attorney Frank L. Wilson and G. Russell. Dr. A. C. Johnson and Mr. Wilson Parker rendered solos and selections were had by the Hiawatha Quartette. At the afternoon exercises Mr. C. W. Davis, Jr., was master of ceremonies. Mr. Davis had charge of the program at midnight. Mr. Davis and Dr. Berry, the pass- Portsmouth Theatre Announcements On Page 8 We Do- PRINTING AT REASONBALE PRICES —Church Forms and Stationery —Lodge Forms and Stationery —Business Forms —Club Invitations and Announcements —Wedding Invitations and Announcements —Visiting Cards —Programs, Booklets, Pamphlets —Sale Bills, Posters, Dodgers Phone MRS. MARTIN Portsmouth Representative Portsmouth 623, or Norfolk 37752 And Your Order Will Receive Prompt Attention. We Will Call For and Deliver Your Work Prompt Service THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Originators of "Guide Quality PRINTING" Large Crowd Hears Miss Helen Hagan A rare musical treat was given to the people of Portsmouth and the surrounding vicinity, on last Monday night at North Street Church when the choir of that church presented in a piano recital, Miss Helen Hagan. Miss Hagan is a finished instrumentalist, possessing a wonderful memory, artistic talent study, charming personality and a technic showing long, hard, constant practice. Her program was made up of selections from Bornberg, Bessinga, Opus 27, Lizet, Chopin, Debussy, Godard, and S. Coleridge-Taylor, the latter being our own original Negro Spiritual, Deep River, transcribed for piano by a Negro and played with the fervor and passion that can only be brought out of that selection by a Negro. Miss Hagan was ably supported by Emanuel Choir and Dr. W. B. Anderson. A very representative audience was present to greet this show by their applause their appreciation for this high class music. Among the musicians of this section who were present, were: Prof. Fulford, Prof. Hiram Simmons, Mr. Jas Rogers, Mrs. Laura Elliott, and Mrs Blanche K. Thomas, the latter with a number of her pupils were seated in the gallery above the artist giving the opportunity of witnessing with admiration this pianist. Present were: Mrs. Sallie Walker, Misses G. R. Ovetton, Thelma Gray, Theresa Gray, Thelma Jones, Maggie Knox, Maude Bell, Pauline Jackson, Annie Sheppard, and Master Clarence Deberry. The church choir has come in for considerable praise for its beautiful music on this occasion. Patrons of the church are limousin in their comment upon the extraordinary ability of a well chosen set of choristers under masterful leadership. tor, emphasized the fact that in observing Men's Day at Emanuel it is the purpose of the men of the church to bring to Portsmouth and the community notables of the race in order that the day will not end in observance by the church but much good be done the public. Portsmouth and Truxtun Talent Render Beautiful Program One of the most enjoyable events of the season was a musical and libery program rendered at the Navy Yard on Friday evening of last week by some of Portsmouth's and Truxtun's best talent. The concert began with a selection by the Metropolitan Band, followed by the Truxtun chorus of the ubilee singing. The Eagle's Quartette then rendered some unique and entertaining selections which were very pleasing to the audience as well as the violin solo by Mr. Rob Ase and a Dunbar selection by Miss Grace Rivers. The singing of the choir of the North Street A. M. E. Church was also one of the stellar attractions of the occasion. The banjo solo by Mr. Kenneth Dunston brought reflections of long ago memories of the old banjo held its greatest chord in music lovers. A solo by Mrs. Julia Foster gives the hearty approbation of the listeners, and the skillful playing of the Lyric Orchestra proved to be a most entertaining feature. At the closing of the program Admiral Andrews of the Navy Yard, paid the participants a glowing tribute and invited them stage a return engagement of the affair to the people only. The invitation was extended to Tuesday night of this week the program was rendered before a packed audience and was enthusiastically received.—W. Scotland Young. MT. HERMON Mrs. Annie Johnson, of Mt. Vernon avenue, was a very pleasant hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle, Monday evening, February 19. After usual business working for more than an hour, Mrs. Johnson served the members with chicks saddled on lettuce, ham sandwiches, pickles, hot coffee, jelly, cream and cake. —Last Thursday night, February 22, was a social meeting for the members of the Mu-So-Lit Club of Portsmouth, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Wright. After memb-ler roll was called, the club was entering the W. First Division, Mrs. W. G. Wright, first. The program was as follows: Song by club, recitation, Miss Mary Hughes; solo, Rosary; introduction of the book, Rosary, Mrs. Wright; discussion of the Rosary, led by Mrs. M. Allen and Mrs. S. Deans; Journal by Miss A. W. The social committee next invited the members into the dining room, where all kinds of goodies were served. Mrs. W. G. Wright, president. —The regular meeting of the Pleasant Hour Sewing and Saving Club met with Mrs. Essie Holloman, Mt. Vernon on avenue on Tuesday evening, February 27. Quite a few were present and a pleasant evening spent. The spelling match was very interesting. Mrs. H. R. L. Young Lawson, president Mrs. Mattie Harrison, of 1234 Mt. Vernon avenue, his hostess for the members of the Bhenezer Social Club last Monday night. Some very helpful remarks were made by the president for the benefit of the club. After routine business the members were served to a delicious repast. Members present were; Mr. Mrs. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Walton, Mrs. Mamie Watler, Mrs. E. McPheron, Mrs. Blanche Bryant Miss Gladys Ward, Ellen Hall, Cora Baysmore, Mr. J. H. Dunn, Levy Artis and Joseph Burrell. * Master John S. Brown spent the week in Kittrell, N. C., visiting his sister, Miss Essie Brown, who is attending school there. He was accompanied by Master Charlie Somerville. Mrs. Cary Hall, of Norfolk, was over last week to see her mother, Mrs. Emma Hale, who is兴科. * Rep. C. E. Jackson, of Norfolk, pastor of Providence A. M. E. Church, preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning and at night he was also at his post. * Aesthetic Baptist Church: Rev. Harris, Brighton, preached two powerful sermon Sunday. * Prof. W. C. Warchiese, of Chicago, stopped over last week and was the guest of L. C. Starke. TIDEWATER TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING TIDEWATER TEACHERS HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Meeting Held in This City is Marked by Interesting Discussions Along Progressive Lines. Ports. Va.—The Tidewater Teachers' Association met in this city Thursday, February 22, with a representative number of teachers in attendance. Nansemond County was well represented. The principal address was delivered by Professor T. D. Rawley, head of the Department of English, V. N. and I. Institute, Petersburg. His was a masterly speech upon, "Teacher and the Community." "Reciprocal relations may be established," said he, "by making the school the social center. Teachers must have a vison." Prof. Rawley gave twelve questions for teachers to answer which were of great benefit to those present. First Division Supervisors and Industrial Teachers, Mrs. Lizzie Hinton presiding, the discussion was led by Miss Lillian Brosier. The Second Division, Primary Department, Mrs. Evelyn Jones presiding, discussions led by Miss Julia Dodson. Third Division, Grammar Grades, Mrs. C. L. K. Bailey, presiding, the discussion was led by Mrs. Deliah Johnson. Fourth Division, High School, Miss B. B. Jones, presiding, the discussion was led by Prof. L. F. Palmer. All of the divisions were well attended. It was decided to send the president and secretary of the Tidewater Teachers' Association as representatives at the State Teachers' Association at the State Teachers' next convolution in Richmond. Va. J. S. Lee is president of the local body and Mrs. A. E. Vick, of Suffolk, is the secretary. TRUXTUN Mr. Davis, of Charleston, W. Va. C. Johnson, of Key Road last, week C. Johnson, of Key Road last, week —Mrs. Alma Booker, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., to visit her sister. —Mrs. Alonza Wheeler and children are visiting relatives in Ahoskie, N. C. —The Fashion Show given at the Truxtun auditorium Wednesday night was a splendid affair and well patronized. Miss Josephine Lightner, teacher of the seventh grade, was directress. —The "Bunch" met with Mr. and Mrs. Dehaney, of Key Road, last Friday evening. The lenten session being on the program consisted of solos, quartettes and reading by the club members, after which dainty refreshments were served. Several out-of-town guests enjoyed the evening with the club. —Mrs. Mildred Sally, visited friends in Truxtun Saturday. —Mrs. Thelma' Riddick and children, spent Washington's birthday visiting Mrs. Riddick's father in Norfolk. —Mrs. Ephriam Magett and wife, of St. John, N.C., were the guests of their sister, and sister-in-law, Mrs. C. McGclone, of Fairville. —Truxtun Mission A. M. E. Sunday day at the usual hour with a fine attendance. At the afternoon services they were led by Mr. A. T. Hill. CHURCHLAND Rev Welch filled the pulpit at the morning service Sunday at Grove. At 3 a'clock a mass meeting was held in the interest of Corey Institute. *Rev. Williams, of Queen Street Bapst tish Church, Norfolk, left a lasting impression on his hearers. Other speakers were: Prof. David Jacox tish Church, Addick. Rev. Willey Thomas. Rev. Willia Eliza Jones were rendered by Mrs. Eliza Jacos who joined Johnie Nichols. *Two blind entertainers were out Sunday and were financially helped and served dinner by Mrs. Council, Mrs. Thomas Wright and Mrs. Moses Wright. *The Art Circle met at the home of Miss Harriett Taylor this week. The hostess served refreshments. *Mr. Samuel Taylor, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. Jas. Taylor last week. *Mrs. Mary Davis, was the guest of her uncle last week. *Mrs. Brown, of Cofeld, N. C., after witnessing * Dr. A. D. Moore is expected home this week and will parachute Sunday Communion services. * The next meeting of the Sunday School Uni- will be held at West Norfolk, at which time Rev. Long, of Bank Street Baptist Church, Norfolk, will speak in interest of Corey Institute. BRIGHTON Services at First Baptist Church or last Sunday were well attended. Rev Johnson, of Berkley, preached at 11 a.m. at 3 p.m. Rev. S. T. Sharpa officiated. B. Y. P. U. was held at 11 a.m., and again at night. Rev Johnson preached to a pleasing audience After the sermon the choir rendered some of its best music. In future on each Sunday n'th time will be allowed the choir to render some of its best selections. * Mrs. Annie Gilmore, of Parker street, has returned King's Daughters Hospital, where underwent a successful operation. * large funeral was conducted at Zion Bethel Christian Church when the remains of Mrs. Bertha Ann Butt were funeralized by Rev G. R. Green. Mrs. Butt was a faithful and devoted member of Zion Christian Church. Rev Green preached a very able funeral祭 and handled his text with great care. Many papers were read and eulogistic remarks made by members of the community. * Mr. and Mrs. William Willie, of Suffolk, were the guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence at their home, 600 Highland avenue. HUNTERSVILLE Services at Little Grove Church were fine Sunday and were well at- tended by the pastor, Rev. J. Willie Thomas, was made the Sunday school and filled the pulpit at it. Preached a wonderful sermon, after which the pastor and members made OUTLAW CLOTHING COMPANY CHARTERED OUTLAW CLOTHING COMPANY CHARTERED Another Race Enterprise Starts in Suffolk; To Deal in Wearing Apparel. Suffolk, Va.—A charter was issued Saturday by the state corporation commission to the Outlaw Clothing Company of this city. 'Maximum capital $10,000; minimum $1,000. Officers of the company as listed in the charter are: W. L. Outlaw, president; H. C. Holoman, secretary and H. C. Askew, all of this city. The company proposes to deal in and repair clothing and household articles. This is another race enterprise and the reason for its success in this city is bright. The officials of the company are well known in this city and enjoy, the public confidence. a trip to Grove Baptist Church, Churchland, to assist in the mass meeting which was being held in the interest of Corey Institute. * Rv. Thomas preached at Little Grove Church Sunday night a very helpful sermon. FRANKLIN Mrs. H. R. Hawkins, has accepted the position as teacher in the Frankin Normal and Industrial Institute. Mrs. Odell Stannell King has been appointed in the Graded School because of the increase in the attendance. Mesdames Rachel Beale and Mabel Hardy, attended the funeral of Mr. Major Mills, who died in Philadelphia W. E. Handsome for interment. Rev. W. E. Handsome inofficiating. Mr. W. M. Johnson, undertaker. Tuesday, February 20. There was a birthday party given at the home of Mrs. Caroline Worrell in honor of Miss Pearlie Mae Worrell. Quite a number of boys and girls were present. After many games the guests were served hot chocolate, cake, fruit and candy. Mr. Worrell, Thomas, who died in Norfolk last week, died here Thursday, February 22. Rev. H. R. Hawkins preached the funeral. Mr. William Johnson, undertaker. OLIVE BRANCH Services at Olive Branch were good last Sunday. The Brotherhood held its regular meeting in the morning. At night the pastor preached a very instructive sermon from the theme, "The Leadership of the Spirit." The disappeared from his home about the present month, was found dead in a clump of bushes not far from his home near Hattonsville. Confesses 8 Murders: Wrong Man Lynched Waco, Texas, Feb.—(Crusader Service)—Local police and the Waco National Guardsmen were being mobilized this afternoon to defend the county jail in event an attempt is made to get Roy Mitchell, Negro, alleged to have confessed to eight murders. Rumors of the forming of a mob reached the authorities. Murders and attacks for which one man was shot to death and two others are in the penitentiary were said to have been confessed by Mitchell. These include the slaying of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barker and Homer Turk, for which two Negroes are now in prison. One of them, Cooper Johnson, is under a death sentence. MADAME M. C. COASTON'S HAIR POMADE AND GROWER NEVER FAILS Price 50 Cents Made By MME. M. C. COASTON 1521 FORTY-SIXTH STREET NORFOLK, VA. AGENTS WANTED SO GOOD HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without out hot irons. For Diseases the scalp Dresses on Hair with No Good and Look your Best. Lots For Sale ROSEMONT — LLOYD PLACE Nine-Acre Residence Tract ON STATE HIGHWAY Terms Easy; See— NANSEMOND DEVELOPMENT CO. W. H. CROCKER, Manager SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA SUFFOLK GOVERNOR. APPOINTS W. H. CROCKER. DELEGATE H. CROCKER A DEBUTATE W. W. H. Crocker, well known business man of this city, has been appointed by Governor E. Lea Tinkle as a delegate from Suffolk and Nansen County to the National Negro Educational Congress which meets in Washington, March 5-9. Mr. Crocker is foremost among the race business men in this section and has always identified himself with and intellectual uplift of his people. He has always stood for the very highest education obtainable in order to fit his people for life's responsibilities. The opinion held here is that the Governor could not have made a better choice. SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES The Booker T. Washington School League held its meeting Monday evening, February 26, at Macedonia A. League held its meeting Monday evening, February 26, at Macedonia A. Superintendent J. E. Martin addressed the meeting, expressing his interest in the league and assuring them in the near future a suitable building would be placed for the accommodation of all the pupils. A large number of patrons attended the meeting. PERSONALS Miss Minnie Cherry, of Portsmouth was the guest of Miss Flossie Gwaltney this week. —Miss Arminta Collins entertained at her home in Wellon street Wednesday, February 14, in a beautiful Valley party to the Eighth Grade Literary Safety of Booker T. Washington school. —Mrs. Martha Pugh, Mrs. Emma Hardy, Mrs. Emma Holland and Miss Mary Pugh, attended the funeral of Mrs. Emma Parham in Berkley on the 15th. —Rev. B. F. Garden preached Sunday, 11 a.m. at the First Baptist Church the subject, "Light and Life." At 3 p.m. Administered Holy Communion: At 8:30 Men and Women of Great Achievement was the topic interestingly discussed at the B. Y. P. U. SINGERS COMING The V. N. and L. I. Singers will appear at First Baptist Church at an early date. Music lovers are promised a rare treat as these singers sang before the Virginia 'Legislature during its last session. —Mrs. Mary Hill-Diamond, of Berkley, and Mrs. Ella B. Hill, of Boston, were the guests of Mrs. J. R. Harris this week. Wednesday, February 21, the Junior Washine Girls were entertained by Mrs. Fessie Wilson at the home of Mrs. R. H. Crump. Contest prizes were won by Mrs. Margaret Graves and Beatrice Downing. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Crump was assisted by Mrs. Lula Roundtree and Mrs. Mary Blair. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Backus entertained Friday night, February 23 at a card party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Bunch, of Newport News. During the evening many games were played, after which the guests were ushered in the dining room by Miss Helen Bullock and served to a dainty risotto. Those present including the guests of honor were: Mesdames Mamie Barnie Hattie Savage, Martha Brown, Barnie Hattkins, Estella Freeman and Mysa Hattie Marshall, of Portsmouth; Misses Succie Bullock, Dolly Moore, Louise Treilee, Elaine Clark and Miss Gertie Treilee of Portsmouth; Messrs. Noah Hinton, Harry Brown, Johnny Simmons and Willie Clark, of Portsmouth. 10 OBITUARY ROCHELL HUNTER—The funeral of Master; Rochelle Hunter was preached Sunday at Allen Temple A. M. E. Zion Church by Rev. C. L. Griffin assisted by Rev. S. B. Harrell. The deceased was a member of Smith's Juvenile Class 68, K. of G, which had charge of the remains, Interment was in Rosemont Cemetery. St. Mark's Episcopal Mission—J. J. Posey, minister. Sunday school at 10 a.m. Prayer and sermon at 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. PINE STREET BAPTIST CHURCH now worshiping on Beech street, is having excellent services, and the attendance is good. Sunday school, which convenes at 9:30 a.m., was well attended last Sunday. The lesson was taught and discussed in a manner that gave inspiration to those present. Rev. T. J. Johnson, the pastor, delivered an able sermon on the "Parable of the Pounds," Luke 19:11-27, at 11:30 a.m. The illustrations and convincing points brought out in this sermon held the audience spell bound. At the close of the sermon one felt a new determination to develop his talents for the uplift humanity and for service "a the Master. The evening services were conducted by the pastor, assisted by several ministers of the city. Song service from 7:30 to 8:00 p.m., conducted by the chorister, Mr. Thomas Black and the choir, was greatly enjoyed. The pastor then preached another sermon on "Divine Healing," 103 Psalm. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN South Norwalk, Coon—Clifford Hotel, one of the landmarks of the city was badly damaged by fire this week with an estimated loss of $158,000. Two guests who were ill in bed were carried out while two other persons were injured. "Sunday was Candie Day at Grace Baptist Church. The affair was well attended," said the pastor of his congregation and the two chairs. "While in South Norwalk and in need of fresh fish or sea food of all kinds on call on Gus Anderson, 7 Raymond street. In passing through this city and in need of recreation and pleasure. stop in the 'Silent. Four' Beneficial and Social Club, 122 Water street, whose members and officers are always glad and ready to help. Paul Mason, president; Robert Patterson, vice president and general manager; Andrew Scott, secretary. Watch for RE-OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT of the Antiseptic Beauty Shop — in — New Location Mrs. H. S. Lee SOUTHALL & DAVIS Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Leave Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 3:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. For Sale LLOYD PLACE Evidence Tract HIGHWAY ; See— DELOPMENT CO. SUFFOLK, VIRGINIA R GROWER Her and Grower 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 irons. Send for 25e boxes one 25e box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25e box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower trial and be convinced. Send 25e for full size box if you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and send you a full supply when you can begin work with at once; also went terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P.O. Box 812 News of Interest From the Old North State Asks Clergy To Use Influence For Uplift Greenville Youth To the clergy of Greenville, N. C. namely: Rev. A. B. Askew. J. S. Shaw. R. D. Brown and Rev. Mr. Parker: You are cordially asked as Christian leaders of the people to exert your influence in the special moral uplift of the young men and youth of Greenville. Rhoden Mitchell WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.-Mrs. Alfred Sherrod, Miss Madeline Sherrod, and Master James Oliver Sherrod, left Monday morning for Philadelphia. *Miss Sadie Fagan spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Plymouth. * Miss Iva Ormond, who has been attending school at Brick's N. C., is home visiting her sickmother, Mrs. Julia Ormond. *Messrs. Gehman Hyman, A. O. Brown, Samuel Williams and Professor Chants, motored to Plymouth sunday. *Mrs. Elinora Lloyd left Monday morning for Philadelphia. *Messrs. J. C. Buffin, James Hame, Bennett Johnson, Johnsen, and Johnsen Sunday. *Mr. J. H. Wollard and Miss Woll- ard left for Philadelphia last week. *Mrs. Martha Ann Johnson, of Tarboro, N. C., visit- ed friends and relatives here. BELHAVEN Belhaven, N. C.—Services were conducted on Sunday by Rev. Poole at Zion, Rev. Stalling at the First Baptist Church and Rev. McLead at St. Mary's. The Royal Light Sewing Club met Thursday at the home of his president, M. Robert Ames. The vignette of business, a dainty repast, served consisting of chicken salad, salads, coca and cake. Those present were: Misses Dellahil Sutton, Eurah Whitfield, Eva Bord, Thelma Boyd Bessie Black, Ardwell Borus and Easie Moore. The next meeting will be on Friday at the McLeod School. Among those who went to Washington Friday night to hear Charles S. Morris Jr. were W. M. Dawson and Prof. L. B. Rossel. *Messrs. James Miller Wilder and James Baller motored to Washington Friday to attend the dance and to fill the jacobson jar to fill the unexpired of Leeschville School, made vacant by the death of Mr. Frank Simons. *Mr. Luther Lay went to Roper Tuesday on business. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Web White and Miss Sara Clark was last Tuesday, visiting his brother, Mr. William Buckingham has returned from Norfolk, where he was called on account of the illness of his brother's wife. *Mrs. Sadie B. Hawkins and Miss Sara M. Hudson motored to Washington Sunday on business. He drove the drive for 100. Rally to us Belhaven. *Miss Julia Love spent the weekend in Washington. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.-Mrs. R. H. Taylor was called to Rocky Mountain Tuesday on account of the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Lunsford. *Misses Mary and Lula Sutton left Monday for New York City after spending three weeks pleaseasing of their mother Florence Sutton. *Miss Mary's Birthday was observed at Brook's School of which Prof. F. A. Medica is principal and Mrs. Martha Moore is assistant. The program rendered is worthy of mention and was enjoyed by a large audience. *Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cherry announced marriages of their daughter Nedhson Hudson to Mrs. Martha Sutton on Wednesday of first. Mr. and Mrs. Ringold will reside in Philadelphia. *Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson of Windsor was the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses White. * Mrs. C. R. Smith, a teacher at Robinsonspent the week-end at home. * Mr. Charles Davenport of Hertford is in town for a short CIVIL WAR VET DIES CIVIL WAR VET DIES Mr. Larkin Smith, who has been silk for many months, died Monday February a member of Mr. Smith's Church for fifty years and descent of same for sixteen years. He was a Civil War veteran being of the 14th Regiment Co. L. Heavy Artillery. A Christian gentleman trusted and esteemed by brethren. The funeral service was held Sunday, W. R. W. Dressly assigned by Rev. J. H. Frost, officiating. Carthagehans of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons was in charge of the remains and escorted the body to its final resting place. He leaves three sons. Messrs Willis Alexander and Joseph Smith, Willis Smith two daughters, Mrs. Armella Campbell and Miss Alice all being present at the Funeral of Samuel Wiggin, his comrade. J. P. Weaver and remarks concerning the life and standing of Mr Smith in the community and resolutions upon the part of the church and organizations were read by Mrs. R. W. Everett, Mr. J. D. Morris Miss Ewa Stewart, Mrs. C. Beaty rendered a beautiful solo accompanied by Mrs. P. H. Bentley out of the town Mrs. B. H. Bentley the funeral, were Prof and E. J. Haves, of Wilson, Prof. W. A. Chance, of Parmalea, Mrs. R. A. Morrison of Elizabeth City. Messrs. Aaron Brown, George Hyman and Miss Sadie F. Fagan of Hyman. Little Miss Georgia Blind Fowler, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler was seriously burned on the day while playing stove from which her clothing was ignited. At this writing her condition is improving. MACKEYS Mackey, N. C.-Rev. J. C. Bond conducted services morning and at night. Both services were well attended. His morning text "The power of prayer" was beautifully tainted and was very effective right his touch. It was also inspiring to the church. "The Sunday School of Babelt Christian Church is rapidly progressing under the leadership of Mr. Henry Paxton. Supt. Mr. Willie Webb and Miss Patty Patrick are the means of getting such a large force for the Sunday School. William Mason of Norfolk, spent few days home with his wife, Tine. "Mr. Andrew Duller was in Norfolk Saturday on business." Mrs. Lillie Webb and Mrs. Lizzie Mason were the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Mrs. Carrie Pierce and Mrs. Freeman returned home and spending some time in Columbia. "Mr. Henry Mason of Sulfof is spending a few days home, visiting his brother, Mr. Floyd Mason." Rev. and Mrs. P. R. Anderson, of Windsor, are spending some time here. Their niece, Mrs. Geneva Yarboreton, of Menzel Wilkinsbury. In Windsor, Mr. Robert Edward, of Mrs. Hyman Lucas were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Riddick. "The program given at Mackey's Hall Thursday night for the benefit of the school is conducted by all present, especially the school's convention," each one manager for part to perform. "The Happy Four" Quartette, deserves much credit for his splendid work and his good music. Mrs. Yarbrough is campaigning for the hundred subscribers. Please join. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—A grand program was set at A. T. on June 10, 1916, and founded for the benefit of A. T. Athletic Association. The program sponsored by Sole, Boston Baptist Academy, The Sole Send No Money Just send your order for any of the thousands of records in our complete stock. Pay the postman when he delivers your records. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Music — we have Catalog sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits 4600 THERE IS ONLY MAN THAT SATISFIES ME A WEARIN' AWAY THE BLUES By Mamie Smith 75c 8041 ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES. SUGAR BLUES. By Sarah Martin 8042 HOW CAN I BE YOUR SWEET MAMMA WHEN YOU ARE DADDY TO SOMEBODY ELSE. DON'T CUT OFF YOUR NOSE TO SHAVE YOUR FACE By Lavinia Turner 8043 You Got Everything A Sweet Mamma Needs But Me. Train's Nobody's Business If I Do. By Sarah Martin 4752 I Ain't Gonna Give Nobody None of This Jelly Roll DON'T MESS WITH ME. By Mamie Smith 75c ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 17 St. Louis, Mo. program. The Traveling Society of A. T. School is doing great work under their leader, Mrs. W. E. Cox, and is planning to take several trips in the spring. *Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bright spent a few days in Norfolk visiting triangles, Mrs. Madie Spate returned to New York City Tuesday after spending a few days visiting mother, Mrs. Nellie Sawyer. *Mr. W. E. Cox, Herrford, was in the city Sunday. *Mr. Lawrence Bemby spent Sunday afternoon in Elizabeth City. * Mrs. Julia Hines spent Sunday, City visiting her daughter, Miss Floresie Hines spent at the State Normal School. * The Teacher Reading Circle of Chown County, is having under the leadership of Prof. P. W. Moore, Principal of State Normal School of Elizabethtown City. * Mr. A. Paxton has treated himself with Mrs. Adeline Paxton spent the week-end with a father. * Mrs. Cornell Paxton spent the week-end with L. B. Long at Yopin. * Mrs. Florence Bidick and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Annie Banks and Mrs. L. B. Long. * The stork took the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Newby and his mother and daughter are doing fine. * Mr. Cox spent the week-end with his Mr. S. L. Newby. * Mrs. E. L. Simpson has returned after spending a few days with her mother in Merry Hill, N. C. * Prof. J. L. Reeves, principal of N. E. & L. School has returned and Mrs. H. Hartett. He reports great success. * Miss H. McKee noted Chicago Planist, gave a recital at E. N. & I. School on the 24th. She appeared to have been at her best and all present witnessed that they had been at Lonney Bailley, living on Prof. S. D. McRee's house. She hold and furniture. The house caught while all were away from home and before their return it burned to the ground, with all contents: losses about $2000.00. * Mrs. Bessie Lee, one of our leading ladies in Social fraternity, religious circles, is visiting in New York. She is spending the time pleasantly and will remain in the Metropolis for some time. Killed By Shaft In Cotton Mill Elizabeth City, N. C.—Mr. George Cherry, son of man, and Mrs. David Cherry, Cypress street, while engaged at work at the Cotton Oil Mills, was caught in the shaft and instantly killed. His body was torn and mangled to such an extent that it was some time before all the parts could be gathered up. The young man was 17 years old. For his services were held at Olive Branch Services on Thursday at 3 o'clock. Revs. R. C. Lamb and C. L. Cartwright officiated. Mrs. Addie Spellman, a sister of the deceased returned from Belcross, N. C. to attend the funeral. Mr. Oscar Sutton, of Norfolk, spent a few days in the city with his family last week and returned to his home Sunday. * Prof. D. W. White returned from Norfolk. Sunday night, where he visited his wife, Mrs. Lucien Sutton, of New York, in the hospital in St. Vincent's Hospital. * Lawyer Daniel W. Perkins, of Tampa, Fl., was called to the city on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Edith Perkins. * Mrs. P. W. M. Butler, entertained at an informal Friday afternoon February 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Philadelphia, Pa. A delicious repast consisting of chicken salad, Olivenaise sandwiches, crackers, hot chocolate, ice cream and cake was served. Those present besides the guest of honor were: Misses贝瑟 Spellman, Ethel M Malloy, A. J. Perkins, Katie Sutton, Holly Holt, and Overton. Each one present expressed themselves as having spent a pleasant evening. MEMORIAL SERVICES TO WIFE OP BISHOP BLACKWELL Memorial services for the late Mrs. Annie M. Blackwell were held at the Johnson A. Annie M. Blackwell wasurned at the thirty o'clock. Obituary was read by F. W. M. Butler. Solo "Face to Face" was beautifully rendered by Miss Ethel Maloy; Poem. Mrs. M. V. Speight; Papers were read by Médames Rosa B. White and Jennie K. Speight; Papers were sung by Misses Ethel Speight, Lenora Griffin and Mary McMurren. Testimonials on the life of Mrs. Blackwell. Rev. C. C. Drew: Quartet "Lead Kindly Light" was solenly sung by students of Roanoke Institute. Meddames F. C. Cooke and H. F. Grave, plaques. Mr. Lemuel Perkins of Portsmouth, Va. was called to the city on account of the illness and death of his mother, Mrs. Edith Perkins. * Mrs. Edith Perkins, one of the oldest and respected ones of this place died at her home in Brown street, Sunday February 25, after several days ill. Numeral arrangements have been made as the paper goes to press. * Mrs. Maude Whitehead, Mesa, Va. * Mrs. F. Poole and Clinton Pool, an officer of F. Poole, were called on account of the serious illness of their father, W. K. Pool. * Mrs. Hattie F. Morrisey, grant to Plymouth N. C. Sunday to attend the funeral of Mr. Larkin Smith. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C. "The cantata rendered by the Durham Choral Club, February 20 in this city was a success. A large audience attended the affair which was presented benefit of the hospital. "Mrs. Elizabeth the nurse she suffered a stroke of some time ago is slowly improving." Captain Jim Hamlin is reported a being some better while his step-father is very ill. WINFALL Winfall, N. C. The marriage of Miss Hattie Harrell to Mr. Walter Lee Riddick took place Thursday night of last week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. W. at 7:30 P. M. The guests included immediately. The guests included the friends of the bride and groom. The couple will take their home with the bride's mother, Mrs. Annie Murry. Mrs. Addie Reid and Mrs. Charm V. Overton were the guests of Miss Rieva Brown. Thursday of last week. Miss Rieva Jones was the guest of Miss A. M. Overton Thursday of last week. Burns And Grief Cause Death Hertford, N. C.—Mr. Charlie Jones who was severely burned in his home Monday morning died at the hospital in Elizabeth City where he was rushed immediately after the accident It is believed in the community that grief over the death of his mother attributed to his death. Mr. Jones' mind seemingly became unbalanced after the death of his mother, it is said. Monday morning his nephew went to school, leaving him in bed and informing him that he was going. A short while after a man driving a fish cart passed the house and noticed that it was afire. Mr. Jones was found walking out of the house burning, and making no attempt to secure assistance to put out the fire, or even given notice that the house was burning. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C. — The services at Christian Church were conducted by Rev. J. D. R. Sowden Sunday on account of the illness of the pastor, Rev. W. R. Steely. Rev. Rowson preached a strong sermon upon the subject, "Hang on to the Lord," and this sermon he beautifully illustrated the Christian's warmth when burdened and heavily laden. * The remains of Mrs. Nettie Littlejohn were brought here from Elizabeth City Thursday afternoon, February 22, and were returned to her home on Friday. W H Stellings Friday at 2:30. Littlejohn had been a church member for a number of years. She had been in failing health for a year or more, but was confined to bed only a short time. She was also a member of Household of Ruth, and she was a friend. Resolutions on her life and work of Mrs. Littlejohn were by representatives of different auxiliaries of which she was a member. The deceased survived by her husband, Medical Littlejohn; three children, one boy and two girls; mother; four children and two sisters and friends. Mrs. Vonie Owens, was called here on account of the death of Mrs. Littlejohn, has returned to her school. *Misa Odessa Owens, Misa Lanny Spruill, Mr. Dolas Spruill, Master Willie Durdee, were called home from normal- to attend the funeral of Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Littlejohn, Mrs. Linda Trotter of Cresswell, who attended the funeral has re- CARD OF THANKS CARDIO We take the method of thanking our many friends and neighbors for their kindness toward us during the illness of my wife Nettie Littlejohn and for the consolation offered us during our bereavement when God called her to her own February 20, also for the floral designs sent to us. May God bless rest upon them. Husband and children. Medical Hittiejohn, Ernest and Geneva. IN MEMORIAM But again sometimes dear daughter, When our days of life are fed, In heaven again we hope to meet us, Where no farewell tears are shed. WASHINGTON Washington, N.C.-Miss Dolley Keys, teacher in the Washington Junior high school entertained the other members of the Friday evening February 16th. Among her guests were her W. Keys, principal of his co-worker in Autoria; Miss Helen Cooper, his co-worker; Mr. Pitt, of Baltimore; Md. Mr. Sugea, of Newport, R. I. Enning was filled with joy and laughter for all those present. Washington is full of enthusiasm now as it patiently awaits to the beginning of a beautiful pink structure for the education of the colored youth. The chairman of the school board believes that the school builds will be under erection by April. *Mr. Charlie Smith has returned from Darden C. where he attended the funeral of Rev. STOP LOOKING FOR THE BEST, HERE IT IS, FOUND AT LAST A110 BALM COCO LINE HAIR DRESSING, a very fine preparation. 25c. BALM COCO LINE SOAP for shampoo, beauty, corn and health, a pure vegetable compound. 25c. BALM COCOLINE BEAUTY CREAM, a high class skin improver and brightner. 250. BALM COCOLINE $1.00 package contains 2 boxes hair dresser, 1 vegetable soap, 1 beauty cream. By mail 10x extra. Be sure to write your name and address plaintly on back of袋 satisfied. Send $1.00 for this beauty culture package to— LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont Ave. Baltimore, Md. The Old Nort Don't Forget The Bankrupt SHOE SALE ASH'S 311 CHURCH STREET 3 doors above Market Street WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE W. A. James. *The Stork visited Mr. and Mrs. William Cousin and a fine baby girl. Mother and baby are doing fine.* *Mr. Derys Suges, of Newport, R. L., was called home on account of the death of his sister, Mrs. Annie Cherry. *Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, of Aurora, passed through the city Monday enroute to visit relatives.* *Mr. John Fagan, Mrs. Mary Linton, Henriett Potter, Mrs. Katie Woolford and Joe Fagan, mother of Mollie F. H. Clark, F. H. Clark, of Belfaven, Mr. E. H. Clark and W. M. W. Tange, of Fantego, were in the city Saturday.* *Miss Roberta Peyton spent Saturday in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Peton, Mrs. Lillie M. Clark, Mrs. Elinora Griffin, at Plymouth.* *Mr. J. Thomas Lamb, of Elizabeth City, passed through this city Monday.* KITTRELL Kittrell. C.—Grev. G. W. Murphy, pastor of the A. M. E. Z. Church, preached a most masterful sermon Sunday night to a large audience. Theme: "Papa Voyage to Rome." Through the efforts of Mr. Batree and Rev. Thos. H. Burwell, a B. Y. P. U. has been organized at Shiloh Baptist Church. *Mr. C. Thorpe, General Inspector for the N. C. Mutual Life Insurance Company, and Sun day with him, Mrs. and Mrs. J. H. *Mr. Richard Chechastem went to Raleigh, N. C. to spend the day with his wife, Mrs. Lucy Chechastem, who is with her daughter, Mrs. Hawkins, taking a treatment at one of the local Hospitals. A. & T. COLLEGE NOTES Two excellent basketball games were played in Tech's Hall last week. Tuesday night A. & T. won a hotly contested game from Shaw, the score being 22-21. The following night, Shaw forfeited a game to Lutheran 2-0 —Some excellent Negro week programs were given. As had been previously announced, programs were given on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; and Negro subjects received special attention in all of them. Monday night, there was a splendid declaration contest, in which E. J. Baker was the victor. A musical program was given on Friday night and several selections from Negro composers were sung. The program filled out by E. Benjamin Brawley, who delivered a well prepared and instructive lecture. The Bennett College Y. M. C. A. gave an entertaining program in the A. & T. Auditorium Sunday afternoon. Some good speeches were made and excellent singing was done. —The President is still devoting all his time and energy to the school's interests, in trying to secure one hundred thousand dollars (100,000) for maintenance. He is being aided by students and friends of the college. He is working very hard. SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN CURED HER Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, M. J. E. Bloomington, M.J., is so thankful at having cured herself out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers just how to get rid of their torture by a simple way at Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely cut out this notice, mail it to her with your own name and address and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once before you forget. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and $^7$ mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Any one ruptured, man or woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Rice, 407 B. Main St., Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports at your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Who run the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operation room? And who runs daily running such rises just because their ruptures do not hurt nor prevent them from getting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using this coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 407 B Main St, Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a sample Treatment or a sample collection for Erupture Name Address State Every day in Every way More people are getting Better and Better results from Guide Ads. Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and attractiveness as beautiful hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinascap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail us the price, Quinade 35c, Quinascap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug C, Rawson St. and Queen's 'Bldd., Long Island City, N. Y., Tel. Hunters Point 6747. AGENTS $6 a Day Should be easily made selling our Concentrated Nitro-Alcoa Perfume and Toller preparations. Over 400 kids, put up times the strength of bottle artifacts. Every home in city and suburban areas. Exciting new. Quick tomen. Exciting new. Quick not sold in stores. No competition. 100 per person. Not limited to little or no capital required. Elegant collection required. Arr. Star now while waiting. Welcome. A post card will do for full particulars. AMERICAN PRODUCTS CO. 1889 American Bridge, Cincinnati, OH Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains, sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is folloish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rooteber taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. WANTED MEN Wishing position as Train or Sleeping Car Porters, write immediately for free information. No experience necessary. $125.00 - $200.00 month. Clean, Easy, Pleasant employment. Inter Railway Dept. W. Indianapolis. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, it was surrounded with short, silky and neat hair, and the contrast of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, harsh, unruly and messy, it can be beautiful. FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old, reliable remedy for harsh, curly, early, short and unruly hair; has been on the market, the most popular, more pliable and easy to comb and put in any style the length will permit; allows dandruff, excellent for local scars, troubles, a hard coat and oil sample combed. Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oils. Ford's Hard Straightening & Shampoo Combs for straighening and shampoo after shampoo. Contains a line of combs, straight hairbrush and TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIP LOTION for the completion Ford's Skin Oil for local skin strobes O. O. M. Skin Oil for smoothing Koel. Beig By Drugists and dealers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to take care of charge, if you will send us your name and address asking for our "Home Body Course" and catalog. Address- THE OZONIZED DX MARROW CO, WARSAW, IL WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM 0 A. E. What is Hair? Describe its Structure? How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair. Learn the "NU-LIFE" System; it is THEORETICAL, PRACTICAL, and HORMAL; it is GROWING and more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COL. LBRG Dept. H. It West, 118th St. New York Day Established 1892 OD and COAL uel where you are sure to get highest right and measure, and perfect prepa-order will convince you. COAL AND ICE CO., Inc. 545 Front Street NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SCIETY, Incorporated. Free Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Dis- economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Members. ized with twenty or more members. Printed, good fields and abundant opportunity for a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." Information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Buy your fuel where you are sure to get highest quality, full weight and measure, and perfect preparation. A trial order will convince you. NORFOLK COAL AND ICE CO., Inc. Phone 21502 545 Front Street THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. 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. ARFOLK BRAVING CO. for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING RANBY ST. UL HAIR MAKES FITIFUL WOMEN NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN CARE—NOT LUCK and experience have taught us that believe that a head of naturally long hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely exion come from luck, but they do not care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secrets. Madam C. J. Walker's [Image of a woman with dark hair and a white dress, looking slightly to the side.] Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Wonderful Hair Grower Calculates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Hair, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Specially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, for scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mall. Booklet—Write To-day C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. For Letter, Bezema and Itching Soaps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. 4 NOR ENGRA HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRA BEAUTIFUL BEAUTIF 60 CONSTANT CA Human history and ex many persons believe and beautiful hair, a smooth complexion co not. Constant care preparations of proven Use Madam Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tett For Tetter, Eczer Four preparations especially reco- tetter and eczema of the scalp. Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Com- World renowned and made to sid- For Sale at Drug Store. PAGE THREE Chest cold ?-break it! Apply Sloans. It starts fresh warm blood coursing freely through the congested spot. Congestion breaks up -cold vanishes! Sloan's Liniment -kills pain! What is more charming—more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair than a maness crowning glory—Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beauty Your hair by HI-JA's QUINIMA HIAR DRESSING it will make short, urply, kinky hair grow long, soft and manageable, it is a highly perfumed Scalp and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff, atop it will make the Hair grow long, Straight and pretty. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing or $1.00 for four canes Hair Dressing and receive one bottle of Hi-JA's Shamoo free. Agents Wanted...Write for Terms We Teach Hi-JA's System of Beauty Culture. Atlanta, Georgia Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. ease, Four a : Che Journal and Guide y PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO,, Inc. (7 TM-AT IGHLAND, AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. 1 ___TELEPRONE 28100 P, B. Youno......-Pres,, and Biter 4H, C. Youn. Seay, ond Asso, Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25, Three months, 65¢. Payable in aé- vance, ‘Advertising rates furnished upon application. oreiga Advertising Representa- tive, W. B. Ziff Co,, Chicago, Il, and New York City. Bntered an Second Class Batter at ‘the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, MARCH 3 1923 Dean Kelly Miller's’ “Sanhedrin” proposition for a get-to-gether meet- ing of all of those interested in the: ‘race and its interests for a confer- cence, appears to be stagnating. The: fact'is that the race is not discour- aged but a bit confused as to the ‘proper course to pursue. Te will pull itself together after a while and get ‘together for a proper consideration of| ts interests, and it should do this Jong before the meeting of the next * Setual Remstiinan eouvenition. ‘The French are having the time of their lives getting Germany to pay her war indemnity by invasion and force. So far the number of cars in operation have been reduced from 1,200 to~70, and the coal mined: to date is 15,000 tons, which have cost the French $450 per ton against $20 ‘@ ton before the invasion and forced Production. The value of the French frane-and German mark have fallen 20 low as to have only negligible ne~ gotiable and purchasing power, and they aro still felling. Unless there| i soon a radical change both France| and Germany stand to go to economic smash, African Fruit in England Within the memory of some of u: Africa was represented on the maj of the world by a big blur. It hac not been sufficiently discovered anc defined to be intelligently mapped. But all that has passed-away. Every part of Africa has been explored, ail its lands are marked off and mapped, much of its incomparable resources of climate, soil and minerals has been located for development and exploita- tion, and railroads and steamboats ‘traverse the country, with all of the ‘telegraphic communication needed for the Purposes of State and commeree. A London dispatch informs us that it ig now possible to buy plenty of| South African plums and peaches in England at moderate prices. In 1910 only 180,000 boxes reached England, while last year 1,125,000 boxes were received. ‘The importations are ex- pected to grow with the increasing | demand. And an army of tourists are beginning to “do” Africa as they “do” Europe and America, —— Steel Men Want Cheap Labor Persons engaged in the iron anc steel industry have been making brave effort to get the Senate Com: mittes on Immigration to allow more unskilled labor to come into the coun. ‘try for their benefit under the pro- posed Colt bill, which would “admit contract labor for urgent needs in excess of the present quota limits,” the bill being supported mainly by manufacturers engaged in the steel and iron industry; but the arguments ‘have not had a great deal of influence with the Committee, ‘The Senate is about satisfied, as the House is, that ‘there is plenty of unskilled labor in ‘the country, and that what the manu- facturers are striving for is to got! heap labor, which they ean bring in “under contract” and control as they. wish, Corporations do all they can to con-| Vince the people that the, charges against them, that they are soulless, is substantially true, and that so as they get their pound of flesh the ‘Wage-carners and the consuming pub-| lic may bleed to-death, That is the| way the coal mine owners and the railway managers acted last summer when the coat shortage and misery Of the present winter were being Piled high. ‘The American Federation of Labor is opposed to letting down the immi gration restriction bars. The Depart- ment of Labor shows that there. te plenty of unskilled labor in the coun-| try, much of it unemployed, and Ia- bor surveys of States show the same thing. What is needed is not more| coneanu labor ae outside but a proper listing and apportioning af the| wupply we already have at home.) Charity pe at home, in the em- losment of labor as in most other | hings. ] * — Dyer and Lasker Bills We all remember with a shudder the way we felt while the Republica majority in the Federal Senate wer being talke€ into a yielding mood by the Democratic spell binders when the Dyer Anti-lynching bill was under consideration, and how down-hearted ‘we felt when the filibuster succeeded and the bill was remanded to Com- mittee to sleep the death. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, led the fili- buster and ‘gloried in the obstruction. ‘ist work. 3 = When the Lasker Ship Subsidy bill ‘at last got before the Senate last week, Senator Underwood had had a change of heart and stood out for giving the bill a fair chance, although he was opposed to it, while ‘Senator John. Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, and others opened the flood gates of] talk; some of them talking as many| #s ten hours, and about nothing, and yi no reference to the bil #6 a. | ‘course, they talked the bill to its leath, ab thoy did the Dyér bin; while, he Republica, majority:was helpless |* ind ‘the, President at the ‘other. end. of |¢ (Read Lev. 21: 284, 18A. 28: 1600; MT Te 28, a9; Mets 4: 132; ROM. 132 1-3 1 Con. ie: 1-4, GOLDEN: TEXT.tender inte Caesar th things that are Caesar's, aad unto God th ‘things that are God'ecLake 29+ 28. 4, The Plot of the Seribeg and Chief Press ak 2a 19, 20, Jesus put forth the Parables of the Hus. bandmen (L.-20: 9-18) "te will come and destroy these hutbandsen, and will give the vineyard’ “unto others." The “weribea and chife priestn perceived that this parable we againat them. ‘They would have’ leld hans upon Jeu; ther feared. the people, . ‘These ‘enemies of Jesus never tot thelr eyes off him So bent were there wicked men. on setorag Jun, Markee, They seni “unto him “eer tain of the ‘Pharise ang {he Herodians (lereconeiabie foes.) that they mht eaten im’ in his ta" MR 12 2 “Siatesmen boodstainot ‘and Prieta tae Pg edoeie’ kan kone Bind multitude” who mutually hate cach ce, Eu ot in ee a a Sk 2 ltoar "wwe sa inh Se isi bah Gan) EA Goeon of Plies (The Tete Mo oeyeeint ie i “hatter sche mse the Phare ne athe Heron St ne Lo i urd by Boe tt Kt ti pe na echt Sek an acetate ven a aay, ath taht the way a Oot. ay" iin ann tad cre. oui wae i efor the ron f bee et 9 the te “ate tans into ho cade eta a ios te eto ak) Te yt for Sees Soe of Abra tie eet Cans, ath Aan ouch the ew To ett fe Roman ptnaine f tant, Ett he raneraoneook earl i ik Sos mis at the weg HoT tthe ready thera et lee ee ain th bane af urbe aaa neal hata See he nso Meh that tat eno ‘Sa ty act len ee we tale ee of ye eer ri tt nn ofthe atue Se ue a oy tr ta wc poner Sux | Ser inthe ace of Oo amas Ses eet a abso en WD. Bao poe eres thir etn, asked te] ot dani a Rosai S| ot aoa Aenea) Bh sit ed i he Image ate spent fod Sut tao them, ‘Then rede fo couar 8 aen ‘tat are tases | i ents God ha ngs tn we GoPe ‘2 ! the aster of Jes thoved,() ss iyo imines too to a | ond nea parsltiny endog he iy avod& vale ent ey edt epmouy ith herent aed et ent atch bake owt | ef ann hated snd oie |e ated unvent pec. red cared eS an, Sar? vise, "ned "sc a) is on asa ‘aa i ewer ea any Un aac nei (had nee He no the obytnce dost Sone hes] ora bt for iets a wor cat basse atk tine’ SOE tattle le ra hee | scans of staf tutte |e ae (htt Coes hac a a uve Sot oe at bat tr ct peculiar powers testy Gl and ita ah as arama the oto aie Na ee to te aie we ont: (a oe pean sane all preach ida anh ple, or} it ede Nene he pope |g” roo ten tid dt When ay | her mn cece fr pace ot | tae meee hae ae ee itary oat paths ea] 2 New "etinest ibs neers | i poy tn tnt ayers eh 2 the le ome fi Leno Tauri Ek, 43 14, eo ai al Yas al le] — ya win ete ea nae = Hoe en e's ne "sowenng| in end ema:tome hog ta ah 7g more abl con ie "3ed these | wt You tn na fel th Sor | ned ew tet hn sty] er ince a Got cont we ana] a aatare=" Re. Tob ae a cs sa te ek men cung nts te} 8 tte sla” he por wd ony Imo the ey te nT ag fre ote ope Te ent wi] HS mre mere sy and waren Gas] si tecme te pe alone. tee] gen tnt out coi sor moaeys| the fr br sunt Sd cat a Go| fhe he", Tae soot have hd] sine supioo tat ber sft soll emere feminist ts ene| bev inte ee prrew'eu| oo the mot entves eae teed] er haown_ ex tn Costa's] 3% coy te ost aers| 8 aa eae aa ee| mt ot the" Eales cen The te| ae S nnen to Sad Wr data ce | ek the au Ras en Sy seg ras "end Fone, sod Soman | 0S pert thy west ie ama wee] 2 in Ge soar the tne weven| 2 fom at Yaa to at wun nce io ort, tu alte ty oes|_ fe hem an ness lone e's] whit we tvs andes" ne te] 5 i eq oor ees wt eo] aS wading wk betwee cee] 2 the aye of he Lar aal tee] |G nc te her foe sd telnet | tad to mec toe oie ae ee sa aricosocnan im ris a subtle potsou-beware of it.) St 1 Tsou sie et tasers | Sond acne andthe Berta esd Pet aw b noelite wit Mache] i detoy the Gaps YBie cls ay of my aot be'n et] SE = Seno ebvtce W cia 2 Sd] eH Pennsylvania avenue grieved and fretted as: only a man can who has set his heart upon a thing and finds ‘that he cannot have it, In every deliberative body except the American Congress those who de- bate any question are held down te the rule of speaking directly to the question under debate. When they do not the chairman can rule them out of order, or a member can move the previous question. There is no rea- son nor justice in allowing Senators ‘or Congressmen to talk days and days against @ measure without saying anything relative to the measure and {or the simple purpose of preventing the majority from voting on. the measure, Great injustice has_been done by Congressional abuse of the privileges of debate and the country should demand that Congress adopt the sensible rule of limiting debate, when necessary, and of confining ‘speakers to a discussion of the meas- ture before the body for consideration. If the change shall not be made Con gressional filibuster tactics will bring. Congressional discussion into disfav-| or and contempt. It has pretty near: ly done that already. Now the President knows how the Negro people of the country feel about the death of the Dyer bill by Senatorial talk More and Better Schools Norfolk is both generous and just Our Board of Education has taker Jah advanced step toward providing adequate school facilities for the city’s colored population and our City Council has authorized the: expendi. ture of something over @ half mil Tion dollars to carry out the plans of the schoo! authorities. ‘That it is all an ambitious program goes without saying. It has required vision, tolerance, faith —particularly faith—and a spirit of justice and fair play for a municipality the size of Norfolk to make an appropriation of a half million dollars at one time for one single additional unit to ita colored educational facilities. But no one with the slightest con- ception of, what it all means doubts for @ moment that Norfolk has made one of the best. investments in the history of the city. ‘Ten years from now the city will realize more than it now does, the justification of its faith. In projecting this new building the school board has evolved something| new and unique in educational plants. Dr. Grandy, chairman of the board, and his associates are to be congrat- alated upon the thoroughness of their | jlans.. Everyone, white and colored, who || ilped to put over the project has| endered the city a signal service.) rhe School Board, the City Manager | ind the members of City Council, the | ess, the pulpit, private citizens’ and | he special committee of which Rev. ong was chairman, are due the|| hanks and congratulations of all. |: ‘That there may be no misunder-| tanding as to their position it should | e stated that City Manager Ash-| wrner, Mayor Roper and Council-|' ian Grice, who opposed the appro-|* nation at this time, were not act-|¢ ated by any opposition to the build-|» if of the sehool.. Their dissent was| aged upon convictions that in view|® t present financial conditions it|” ould be wise to defer the matter |e a period of perhaps six months. | Briefs and Spices eee eee Whether its shoulder arms or con cealed weapons, they both create un necessary burdens, While they're at it, Europe shoul oll tal tant aoe ‘sending us lecturers of the habit forming va Hiety. sae * 1h these days of slick practices i is robable and practical tha Water poured on. a duei's back ‘il soak Some of our folks would find it less difficult to hold their own if, they really owned what they hold. An “all nation’s rally” starts in Chicago against the K.'K. K. The second ward has gotten quite a bit of publicity of late. “Did it start there? ‘The trouble with Dean Pickens in his, “A Lesson in Religion,” is: that he ‘recognizes no limits when he at- tempts to set limits for others. If Germany worked as hard to pay reparations to ahe dges to convince fmposing bys colred rps ft imposing. by using color sin the occupied regions, there wouldn't be any reparations. THAT COMMUNITY SPIRIT Boost your city, boost your friend, Boos! the church that you ettend, Boost the, street on ‘which you're welling, Set a standard, strive to attain Not individual fortane but community fame; | Fave a emile for friend or foo: |. Ul the world's a stage, you're in the| show. f \dvertise your wares, advertise them | swell, } Ise how will folks know what you've | igot to sell. be Letters From The People On Tuberculosis Work Editor Journal and Guide, Sir: With the establishment of permanent tubereblosis clinics in, co Speration with the State Board of faith and. with the ‘wari ae phases of. anti-tuberculosis activities as outlined in the program of the Executive Committee of the Virginia Tuberculosis Association resentieeens en out, there is every reason to taleve that a newer and brighter day is, shead for: Norfll in conbettion hs ireaded disease of tuberculosis ; One.of she reasons Way etbereulo- is bes pared such havoc with’ our ace that peopl’ wait too Tong be ore -taking ‘the treatnmnt:to-effect. a4 NORFOLE JOURNAL AND: GUIDE’ $7, PAUL C M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Scott and ‘Se Paul Ste, Rev. D. Ze Miller. pesor Sunday services: Sunday School, 930 3. Prose 2 3 tad Tas kB ‘worth League, $290, fonday night: Official “Bestness Mecting, Toeday night ‘General Atsiliaries.- Wednesday” Bighe Ghoir'Rebearsal: “Thunday ‘night, Clase Morte: Friday. nleht, Suacy” Sebel cure, when they are once attacked with’ the disease. The proper way is to begin treatment at once e poig t one of the eity clinies provided for tu berculosis patients and from there if necessary to one of the sanatoriums at Piedmont or Burkeville. i A person, three-fourths dead with the disease before undertaking to ar- rest its proress by ‘the treatment Presrited for eonsumpives can Hard Tyexpect the one-fourth of his body remaining. alive to uphold and porpet- uate the living stream of life through the dead three-fourths. Such would be contrary to the simple way of reasoning even on the most ordinary matters, ‘A much better way, if we are com- pelled at all to sustain the attacks of 40 formidable and insidious a foe fo the health of the human race would be when we have the slightest Inti mation of the presence of the disease, to seek proper medical advice at once. This will put us in the proper atti- tude for arresting the disease or ef- fecting a cure if possible.. If we at- tend to the matter of dealth pres: vation now, the-rich legacy’ will des- cend tothe next generation and of the fact they will enrich i there can be no doubt leg. Wed. SCOTT, Secretary, “Colored “Braneb, Anti- ‘T. B. Association, _ SUNDAY SCHOOL . LESSON RY REY. J.B. BRIGGS Taree of Thialy and the Eoalah ‘Bibi, Veena Senay and Coleg tenkean Va SUNDAY MARCH 4TH. JESUS TEACHING IN TRE TEMPLE. ‘Samies of Jeeve never tool thee eyes off him So ben were there wicked men. of setorog Jnuy, Mar cre “They” sent unto. him eve tain of the ‘Pharisees and he Herodiana (irecoaciabe foes) that they might eateh im fn his alle" Mi 12: it “Siatecmen bodatainod and Priests idolatrous wich ane riesta idolatrous with Ps WATIC CONG | > WHAT:IS:GOING-ON INTHE: CHURCHES: Ercgumsnecmirsacstnnnesnnainiesninsinacmennacntmesioeunedmaese SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REY, LONG ENDS ach tamer her set tere) Su LN lay school let Sendey.” ‘The lesan wok Well tesa "St A ie Ml ma excels simon from the tase, “Cone ser ogea ga sues! SPEGIAL SERM ele ting nd ar cost an and ae looking’ after things of the wont Closed Sunday With a Si temr taking tee Ge, wre/ Discourse on ‘The Pale H ivthit Paes TAt'3 3, the acer] Large Crowd Hears Sern nnd, fr Usa! ances vont), A lange congregation inted “ACT Br Ma short prayer meeting wa Jol| ries Of sermons which have bee ty brother Shats At night. the pesr|livered by Rey, Long since the preached with power frem the sublect| Sunday in February. saiante ate crea ef eocee atcn| The, Aublent, discned was is bpd the pe wit aa sc of the] Pale Horsey) which symbolized ¢ moerteaiy of sHaRe preceeding sermons, Rev. Sie es ei launched into the discussion o! | alt! & Sarma Allee with scithiciy conenet: | Gon. and. warsings. for christians ond ind vidvale who fall: ive &p to thele opporta hitler, Rev Bowlligs lst Sunday moraing drew 'e vivid. comparison between’ the fol of tnctent Capernaum and of this generation The ‘astor spoke from the theme, VA study lof Capernaum, the city that aporned a seat opportunity,” ‘Text Matt 1,28. There, were four addtions to the church dating this Ser ice. "Mr. G.,0. Donan delivered 8 brief mem- rial eddrent on. the life of the former pas or, Rev, Richard H. Bowing Sr. from the tnbect, “The man, a T knew, hc”. hich frat very. interesting and eafeyable. "The Sonday. School ‘aud B. Y, PU. were largely tended “The evening service wan under the deo: tion of the Know Nothing Cb. The pro- fram was replete. with literary and mosiel fumbers. The report by the president Me. Ezhe Rainey Hinton wax very leasing, after Thich the pastor delivered another of bi rpecals" from tho wabiect The Woman who ‘aan ruined by a look" text Gen. 19: 26 There was one addition during thin service. Bring or iovite your felendy out this Sunday. Y. B.C. Us OP FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ‘The ¥, P. CU. of the First Uaited Presby ferian Choreh held an interesting meeting Sunday, Febraary 26th - The wabiect was, Wet are. Some Temptations to Lie “and Row eno We Overcome Them.” interesting] talks were given by Misses Jennie Dodey M3, Preman, M.A. Moseley: Mestrs B.S White, TA. Howell, P. MeN, ‘Thompecn, Rev. DB. F. White” Mian Mangurite. Moseley rendered a vocal tole, Mra. HA. Robinson, | instrumental colo. ‘These meciings are vers] helpful and inatretive and held each Sunday] ermine. from 6 oleck 10 7 to wbich al} | Oe Oe ee ‘The Sabbath: Schoo! wan largely attended on lant Sanday. “At I plo lange audience was In at tonne ‘a he. pastor orci from, sobjet tte eneans of approach unto God "AC bad th Gilren of Tar tre ou ‘ee numba. Dr Gotten dlivered the sermon and seat them say MODY. “Ae 7:20 the pastor presched ton bensl audience trom the autor "Tbe fll ad ee torsion of Peter” | "The chorch te very much alive spietaly end financials | GRACE F. B. CHURCH ‘The Church acho! wos fine ast, Sundy. sree ehlgen cme oa te iene auton TE Ge tering service the consreration Boe arty ond a. aplendid Sermon as Selene bythe rector, Jer 38: 3. “When Sear ealt Twi anger Oia" A soled ‘Mendance: wus atthe evening cori, eenrsty Gecmancn, this seine Sunday. svt bey iy fo et to church, On Tansy Pt Pearcy ih Ite Miss Gauss the crete Fee uce st. Doptise Charen and See ender specalmusislProara Sable wodialytneted tobe rent "Tne enertaiment given te the Pariah om pcbteaty IB, wasn aoecets., Heerbots wh Seite church freien hind treatment, 20 you" meat come atain. Pappy nary y.| Lest Sunday was Quarterly meeting oay ts| rhe Presiding Eider, Dr. C. W. Sandect wn at{ provent an filed the puibit most scceptably iy| morning and evening. "Love Feast ws. el Di] im the atterneon, and tho the attonaanc on sll, the service wax inspiring, | Th to|testimontce were lively, and the eirit of the rtrd was evidenced thru out the entire set i wies | AL 6 P.M. the A.C. B. League was larsely itended.” "Toe Richard Allen Sunday Schoo | Clase being in charye. ‘Tapie for discussion | be temptation to lie and how to over come |e Mss Putnie Foreman ted the discussion snd’ for about 20. minutes menters of the -|*Annanias cicb” saw themaeves as they -| rer ‘The lie the Kinds andthe reasons for ~] them were Brought out most helpfully, so that yall who seere present left with a clear know ifedge ofthe wickedness of Tying, iS 7 ~| lta, and last But pot Teest, the only ware "| cure for the habits the grace of God in one's heart.” Next Sunday the Pastor will lead | from the subset “ewsoa from the Peal | "On ‘Friday the 26rd the last Quarterly |] Conteronce of this Conference year was bel op the PH Splendid reports were. beard | font the various departments of the church, | ai "showing a. marked advancement. along | soieitual and material Vines. ‘The administra tion. of Dr. J. A Young, pastor: Dr ©. W. Senders, P. i wan woanimetsly endorvll find. the bighep petitioned to return them for another your. Addresses were delivered by Rev. S'S Morrie, Jo A. Martin, J. J ‘Manor apd J. H. ‘Theras, h pice f Mr. CARMEL BAPTIBT cHURCH | ‘Me. Carmel Baptist Chureh eld ita meet-|1 Ing fo Eovauhoremen's Hall whieh proved. to| bea very interesting mecting. "A very|f ‘rong sermon wat preached after which/i communion was) adeuatered. F ‘Another able vermon was preached at nisht| anda good meeting held, Rev. Harris tay reaching at this church and the congress tion invites others to Join them. Net Sun-|> ——_ ane CHURCH DIRECTORY [A mst BAPTIST CHURCE.—Bote strevt, ‘pear Comberland street. Sunday schol Sada me BY. PU, 8 Dm Regular sercee “H'88 am and THE pe me: Wedoedays at 8 p.m. Communion’ third Sanday at $20 p.m. Ber, Richard Bowling, pastor. ‘ SRCOND CALVARY BAPTIST cHURCH— Corner of Calvert and Wide street, ©. Maclor, B.D, pastor. Sanday services | 6 at, prayer tection 9:80 a.m Sanday school: 11:0, preaching: “1, 3. ¥. P. U., fed) Tia0, preaching. ‘Midweek serrcny— Wedoesday, 3D. ta trenching? Priday plgbt before the fvt Sanday, Deacons. and ‘Truntecs meeting, and Friday algbt before the fiat Sanday, church meteing. Flat and third Tooadaye at 7p, my Bee Hive; fiat and third Tharedaye, Mlaslnary meet= fing ct 8:in'p. ma and cach ‘Thareday at B'p. ime cholt Febeamal."Conmmanion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. RST BAPTIST CHUNGH, LAMDERTS POINT, Cor. 46t) & Parker Avenos.—Sun-] dey seivce: 6 2. ma, prayer meeting: 9 ..m, Sunday Sechools"11:30 a, m., preach-| ng 5:00 pe mas BY. P. Ut 8 p.m reaching. "Weekly services: Tues. and] ‘Thora, 2 a. m, special services: Wedesday 8p ma pramer mecting: ‘Tassday and. Pri day 8. ma. choir rehearsal, Friday 4. im Orfcialimeeting’ and tessnd "Sunday 6 Geoumunion’ 2p. m. You set invited to n-(3 tend "there -mectiggn. Rev. D. Jennings. |t aa js In The Land Where Christ Lived REV, LONG ENDS SPECIAL SERMONS nue Sunday With a Strong Discourse on The Pale Horse; Large Crowd Hears Sermon. A large congregation listened atten- tively to the final number of the se ries of sermons which have been de- livered by Hey. Long since the hrs Sunday in February. ‘The’ subject discussed was. “The Pale Horse,” which symbolized death, Having made a survey of the three preceeding sermons, Rev. Long launched “into the diseussion of the subject, just’ mentioned.» ‘The, leséon ‘whieh jhe taught under the “White Horse,” was that where civie and po- litical’ justice reigned there would be ‘widespread peace, happiness and pros- perity,....Prom the “Red Horse,” he drew the lesson that where civie and| political injustice prevailed, that na tion could expect revolution and even civil war; from the “Black Horse," he drew out the fact that evils’ and Wickedneses as well “as. oppression once winked at or allowed to go un- restrained develop into a power for} unrighteousness, which cannot be easily subdued. From the “Pale Horse," he deducted the truth that every. nation which exalts itself against God and persista in rebellion shall be brought low, for righteous ness exalteth a-nation, but sin is a| eproach to any people. He further added’ that these same principles work alike in church and nthe individual life. ‘The church vhich guffers its doctrines and. prin-|) iples to become corrupt without seek-| ng to purify itself shall awake to fnd| self not a virile. energetic institu. ion, but one which is pale, sickly and| ying and therefore the church which | nrist meant to be an aggressive war-| | jor has to be on the defensive and| se9 its power for conquest, 3 As to the individual life, the speak-| = portrayed by striking iilustrations| ¢ te sad and inevitable fact that the| t oung Man ot Woman, or as for that} © ne old man or the old. woman, who ardencth his heart and stiffeneth his eck shall suddenly be brought to dee Tppen and that without remedy. ‘This coming Sunday ‘morning Rey, nes gublect for giscussion wi be: 3 Crucifixion, of Christ’ and its enefits to Man.” |e Fe, pe nstor will preach upon the sub ect, "The eake that waa not eosked" UNITED METHODIST UsHERS ‘The United Methodist Ushers! Union hel ity regular monthly meeting Sunday Pebronr 48, at Trinity A. Mh Be Church, Berkey ward with the vice president inthe chute, The Usion as admonished by. Rees Mines, ot Norfolk, which was fallwed by a master ful ola by atisa Velma. Mille entited, "Vote of the angles." Her sister played the ne compeinment (Miss Celestia Miller) Both of these ladles aro young star lights of Teiity Church. ‘The Text meeting will beheld at Metropelitan A. Bt. E. Zion Church Nostol At thie mecting. all membert are’ expestel fo be present as there will be business af ine portance to engage the attention of the mers: rs. The meeting. will open” promptly at 30 PM see : A x a as ae eee FD fe hi ate land Phe, ea ved, and long, since. inows toa the civilized world as the Holy Lang jon a whole cannot be called a beauti ful land. “Every province, and ther jare seven, has ‘its peculiar physica form and taken soreretely they are interesting to note, but Sere, remind one of our’ own ila’and ea? Heys, except of course, they are de. void’ of the-natural sighs of care amy cultivation. “in striking such eos parison, do not believe me to mean the more picturesque scenery which America has, but Palesting to mee like the state of Californte, ‘up-hill down-hill; but with twice as tae ‘va. riety eg aat caste. All = merica though, has no such rear: able plateaus as Palestine, Plains, Mountains and Sea Runninig north and south along the shores of the” Mediterranean Sea ig the Paipine Plain, or.as some know y tin Main of Sharon nd'the Pho vam coast. Gradusily “rieing “y rom them into ‘what ly almost the middle of the country are the weot aing of Judah, mountains of Ephraim Mount Gama Thee Inointains roa. literal dividing line ers bast and West Palestine. Just be- ond them lies the Dead Sea, 1300 eet below the level of the Mediterra- an Duo north of i nad sera niles distant, is the Sea of Galilee. nese two inland ‘seas are joined ty ne River’ of Jordan and ita trisut> | es. Beyond them and further into || we interior, lay the Motintains of No j b, Mountain of Gilead and. Mount} ermon, all of which slope gently ae] ay to the Syrian Desert. ‘The land Palestine comprise. the provinces : Tides, Sana cation, ar hoeni | a, Damiacus, Doeapholis shd_ Pore ich in turn compris all the vat | pes of land from sandy seashores|\ d fertile valleys to lofty, barren|s ountains and Parsing desert lands,|e lese extremely varied regions coup-|2 i with the fact that they donot ceed 80 miles in width and 250 miles|e length, ‘help to make Palestine the| Fy gt Femarkable, part, of ‘the- world, |p nd aod eh ao hE sland” and rightly’ so. for te mn Inegey ta taaence sea Kava in less. ie ge at epee ee Brownie’Club BREEZES 1 Conducted By MIRIAM DIXON Hannah’s Millions ‘A Brownie Story in Serial Form “Hurrah! Give three cheers for ‘Smith and Jones. Financial Agency Hannah, we sure are doing fine. We have over $100 in money coming. i regular from our subscription work T'move thi meeting turned ove to the Jubilee committee.” ‘of object, ‘cause I have lots to say Henry. Our. possibilities are unlim- ited and our opportunities. plentiful; ‘what we need now is to find out some need of tia community and eupply {t first, The first man to do a thing is the big cheese, Al bg foptunes are made. because of foresight.” “Well, what does Gatesville need, Hannah, terribly bed: that we ‘kin! supply. "You know I got wood to cut for our ma’s and I need to play some?” “I don't know but we must find out. The Guide is one thine. but it aint a thing you must heve, it is: what you ought to have, and I think we should pledge ourselves to sell every: family a subscription.” "Tsay $0, too, Hannah,’ and rise to move that we give ourselves just four weeks to make the folks, buy’ this pa- per. The meeting is adjourned.” ‘Hannah and Henry did not rest un- they had visited every family in Gatesville and persuaded them to take he paper. They collected the money tle at the time and finally when | money was in they had fifty dol-| ars to add to their. joint capital. Juite a feat for two little Brownies. || “Whew, we eed an office, Henry. Where we can work out a profitable nvestment, We could fix up an of- ce in the woodshed. I'll ask dad and je can use a little time and fix it up ice. And Henry, if we are to earn]! nat million we must both do @ lot f thinking until we find the. right | ing, then we must work to put it|¢ rer. ‘“Han-noo,” called her mother. “Coming, mother,” she answered. | ° “Meetins’ up,’ said Hannah. “Run to the store and. fetch me me tes.” Come straight back,” said| D annah's mother, Hannah hurried fon her errand, her mind full of | 7 the big idea that was to make her | 3 stumen oe Be centiened. RB Year Brownie: Tam a girl, twelve years old, and I am in the 6B. Grade. I have twe members for you, please send them buttons and me one also, Fours rg, LLA SPADY. Dear Peek-a-boo: | I am eleven years ‘old, and in the Fifth Grade. T have a nice teacher, Her name is Mrs. P. H. Parham, I have become very interested ‘in’ the Brownie Corner, and am anxious to become a member. I try to be. good and do a good deed every day, Please send me a button and} if wees’) As might be supposed, in such a land of varied ‘conditions, the inhab- tants are engaged in just as varied Pursuits, The chief “however, are arming and sheep raising. ‘There are ‘of course, the merchants and traders, seafarers, lsborers, learned men, ‘guides, servants and countless profes- sional "do nothings.” But on a whole, the 700,000 persons get along: to ont their fancy without much aid from the patside od ie! ee eee at much thought 0 tr # nt methods are used’ ne Bate em soil and grinding grain. In tact, ev- senate en he mos Seo, lete methods. It is just now. and then that one gimpes ot siways aes in doing, things, and always modern settles Donkeys and camels. gontinee ‘to. Be & chief pees sf arden, though the more recent a fashionable residents Possess vehicles and horses, " Religion is the chief interest of (1 inhabitants, and sng aednee O fhe Giving as they do in the land where Christ lived, there every move is a-| mong the most Holy of Holles ani] silent influences are exerted over] them that ‘apparently «shut out the|, Fone Haga werldly. “OF the aol | gions, Mohammedanism has the Tee. : goat Dumber of followers. It’ pre 1 vibes Friday as. the Sabbath, bre. F hibits the use of intoxicante and fe, eves in more than ‘one wife.” Faith- ful Mohammedans Pray five times dai. y, and wash their feet each time be-| ele Sang, 2, , Their ‘wouien wear| cil which cover the lower ‘pat af he face, the eyes alone being apoact ‘ onge,ttem marriage is any andl Toney hee Mare witha Ute 3 money, being’ enough. to conaunes ither by a. desiring husband % Physical Contour of Citiés |T Tho veal eities of Palestine are few, fs nd Prevent a sight far different (ow; ur cities and the igenes may be con, _ e guick simple’ pastoral |~ feof the small towne ag astral ttlements of that land. In the s eat? nd all the pelaresof the Fient. A succession of narrow, rot? Ltreets, always filled with bot antly attired eeple; low stone dwel-| su gs; a row of di isarranged, but well| Do yeast ShePE: countlan fates We | sree TENE he skyline, ae |e sting the numerous mosques and | yo urches; bazaars, beggars ‘and, a eon-| {2 re dareaa te yetvEhing under the | n- Serusalem in particular ie {eS hay me of all the ‘sects and. “gis ‘an on eaeendom, andi ie noe a? ef amore than that’ Many thinet bet ‘pg ld expat to nd there are Tete ho seen, ‘There are no. party ot axe jecater, Reet no lbartes, clube | 8% Jectutes, “Simple’ things like’ ae ee aft nehes, toothpaste an | 9 Faith are unknowm to den ge see igus bare Descent 8 pated people areca“ * | Sverywhere the Hol Land’is spok-| of ia superlative maak ey a Reorcal po e o ally fs 1 is he os ce a as e 0 ono, auch: plas ait| “world, holy, anid allow. | 3 wip at spony enchanted atid’ allgs.| 3:2 SAVANI G WAYNE STREET. BROWNIE LETTERS Occupations of Inhabitants ‘SATURDAY;-MARCH 2. jon, feet testy tongs | ’ FROM PEEK-A-B00 Dear Brownies: I rece a le froma ithe jesious "Brownie" Tdi fend out three persona ian and planned to send one to each fat fal Brownie, but was pecvete, | “Now, you’ may all beyin vs ren, fam ip and bard at ar ot | tite Chub plans. Some one fe St | first to send in subscriptions: “tt | subseriptions at” 82:00 each if | title you to one dollar “and Tee ach Brownie should earn ome | this year. Respectfully, BEEK.A-200, = | keep the pledge, Pe Fours cul, WILLIE R’ CRANDELL, Dear Brownies: ; T bave read your stories over p many times, and Iam really ty Jeseted. in it and wish to beogt™ | member.” Please send me a hum Tam twelve years old and ings ‘th Grade. One of your members £4 told me so much about tT thet T would look over the paper caf found it qulte a delight to veal kt storia Please. send me’ tat right away, as I am very an have one, With best wishes tal! cb Py ln, ours truly, RACHEL L. JETER, T Fide gin, te a ‘am a little girl, two years I wish to become 8 Brownie, althag quite young, but I have an’ aunts enteet, WhO says. she. will ‘help find sore members for the "ait Please send me a button. ‘Yours truly, DORIS SUSAN NICHOLSON. | ne oe Se || Dear Brownies: :| I wish to become a member of yor '|club, I am eight years old, and ix ‘the Third Grade of Lott Carey seheo. Please send me a button, Yours truly, JAMES BRYANT, m Plymouth, N. ¢, Desr Peek-a-boo: I am nine years old, and in the Third Grade. “My teacher's name is Miss Alice Smith. I often read th Brownies! Letters and wish to oecest @ member of the club. Please send mea button, . ‘Yours truly, ELDORADO JOHNSON. Merry Hill, N. ©, Dear Brownies: Tam eleven years old, and wish t» become a. member. of ‘the “Browne Club. "Please send me a burton, Yours sinceey, MAUD.E. HOULEY, _ ss Elizabeth Cite, N.C. | Dear Peek-a-boo: aad Received your card also sour let {ter and was very glad to hear such \} cheerful words. I will try to make a | faithful Brownie and hope all Brown: | ies will do the same. | i 8m eleven years old and in the Fourth Grade. “I'am one Year be- hhind because T was out of school one year. T will try to do what you asked me to do in your letter. 1 have a | ery fine teacher. Her name is Ars. Catherine W. Brown. Twill cloce Please send my buton. I have two Sisters and five brothers. Ther all 2 to school. “I am next to the old est gitl. Her name is Mary, “Good night, from sour af fectionate friend, LILLIAN E, HOLLOMAN. Dear Brownie Peek-a.boo: - Jam striving very hard to get gf the prizes. think it very fie oe deed. I hope the Brownis will Fes this great opportunity and do all they can to get one also, “Tam sending it a few more members. A faithful Brownie, THELMA SPELLMAN. Elizabeth City, N. ¢, Dear Peek-a-boos City T have not received my button se but I am watching for it each day, I may show it to my friends, {30 sending in the names of twenty-three of my friends who wish to join {it SEN Bis P..8 Bot eemt ae Doe Dear Peck-a-boo: J mas Very glad to receive tte od sent me. “It was very interesting ‘am thirteen and “i "the Sevatt Grade, | My teacher's name is iis Cole, ‘She is very mice and we like © ‘get our lessons.” Tam sending. $2 gome “members. Please ‘send “the buttons and me one too. Hoping Jot ‘uch suecess. A Brownie, EOLA GARRETT. 18.0 Dear Peck-a-boo: * mou» , ganas sere and in the id Ei $0 to: school every My teacher's ‘name ip Miss ‘Sai She is a kind teacher and I love bet very much. I have been reading th Brownie Comer for some time ax I want to bécome a member. Plest ode Pa, ours truly, TINA QUEEN a1AvE ——__ STRANGE POWERS! perners nothing of the mysteriaas supernatural or misactlons about Bt Power within your ‘being, “You a Heady have it. “But you want to UE derstand it: nse it, cantrat it, se tht Zou can accomplish Your desire, Gra Gray, DeLong, “The Little White ther,” “America’s IMlustrious Advise? has ‘a system for your developmest and relief—so simple and so cle that you will wonder why you net before realized how near you were ree ay ut of your distresses. If $4 rare dant, har worried or troubled; tf you woul ekg “aberoUs: if vou are since eking the -better life for you! ind fr persons with whem you st articulatly concerned; if you will © Perate to ivin,: then write to this sed: Woman tale "your case | rit ha pee autat stor. advice, and 3% ll be pleased with the res. ~~ abe Te ocd Grace: Graypeleng (| PERSONAL BREVITIES GREATER NORFOLK SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES PERSONALS M. Mrs. A. A. Smith, formerly of this city, now of Corona N. , received beautiful birthday presents in honor of his birthday from his daughter, in Mrs. T. O. Seranton, N. Mrs. T. D. Norverton, N. M. Mrs. D. T. Lynn, 746 Freemont street Mrs. W. H. Smith, 1612 Dunecrest street Norfolk. —Mr. Wallace Cameron, steward U. S. N. of Rushby street, Lindenwood, has gone to spend several months on the west coast. —Mr. Randall Hunt, which spent a very pleasant week at Seaboard, C. visitors-bark and friends. ing —Mr. Arthur B. Johnson returned home Sunday after spending the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Smith and daughter, Ida M. Baltimore, Md. —Mr. Earnest Williams, of Philadelphia has returned to his home after spending some time in this city with his father, Mr. Williams. —Miss Martha Reid was very thankful for the money contributed by Professor Fulcher and for the support she provides the kindness of her friends. —Mr and Mrs. Charles Reid of Dungee street, whose home and contents were destroyed by fire, are now re-constructed. 1929 Chapel街. siding H. L. Watson, of Macon, N. C., returned home Monday after spending several in the city. —Mrs. Edna Reid of Baltimore, Md. who spent five days with her brother-in-law and wife. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Reid, was returned home. While here Mrs. Reid was the recipient of much social courtesy. Dr. Albert Reid, her husband and Mrs. Lizzie Hitchens Fernandez came down and spent the week at her home. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Reid, Mrs. Reid, home. accomplished. —Mr. Alexander Gleibey, of Washington, D. C. was called to this city to attend the burial of his sister, Mrs. Francis Bell Feb- 18, 1914. ru19 - Miss Barbara Layton, of Atlantic City, N. J. was called home Thursday 15, on account of the death of her foster mother Mrs. CLUBS ROYAL DIADEM ART AND LITERARY CIRCLE GIRL The Royal Diadem Art and Literary Circle has been entertained by Mrs. Mary Perry and Mrs. Sarah Ravy at their homes. Excellent programs were rendered at each meeting and the hostesses served tempting menus. Much beautiful work is being done by the ladies. The openly welcoming visitor and gave some helpful advice. Mrs. Perry delighted the members and friends with a recitation and a story was told by Mrs. Ravy. BOOKLOVERS BOOK I. The booklovers met with Mrs. H. S. Davenport on Friday evening, February 23rd. The following program was rendered: General Topic, "Modern Painters"; first, France-Carot. Mrs James Epperson; second, England Gainbrough, Miss Davenport; third, States-Washington, Miss Edgerton on Mentor on others gave some helpful information on the subject. A splendid repast was served and a pleasant evening was spent. HOYLELITES BOP The Movies meet in a Google Washington Party, Thursday 22nd at the home of Miss Iana Williams, 800 Ave. A from seven to one 'o clock. In keeping with the spirit of the day, the guests were given the hostess with the information of an important date in the life of Washington. Each was requested to read his or her date and the one holding the award was given by E. Diggs, B.M. B. C. Messrs. E. H. Moeley and Stith. A delightful evening was spent. SLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE M. J. T. Givens was hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of invited friends at her home on Church street. Tuesday, February 27. A pleasant and profitable afternoon was spent. METROPOL CRAFT ART CLUB NEEDED CRAFTSMAN Festival. Fosters was the very pleasing house for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of guests on Wednesday, February 23rd at her home street. At the meeting at Mrs. G. H. Franklin she added to donate money the needy family on Roscoe street. In a number of instances this club has done charity work. The spirit of Wash- Birthday was carried on in the descriptions, the sandwiches being held together with an ☆ ☆ ☆ IRISH ROSE ART AND SOCIAL THE IRISH Rose Art and Social Club met with the Mrs. Clifton Rose and Society Club meet with the Mrs. Sutton Rose herself a charming host, and the evening games were played and dancing enjoyed. The members present were: Mrs. George Ware, Mrs. William some, Mrs. Edward Archer, Mrs. Walter Wright. Miss Thelma Eaton was a visitor DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE DREAMLAND ARK The Dreamland Art Circle met with Mrs Clair Brooks, Mrs. Cumberland district, Feb begins. Mrs. A. Brown, president M. L. Harris, secretary; Mrs. C. Pery Mrs. P. Ahe, Mrs. F. White, Miss R. Eason members. A dainty repast was served. SILVER BUD ART CIRCLE SILVER BUD AYA The Silver Bud Hat is circle met at the home Mrs. Bedding McAka, 734 Ave A, Thursd evening, February 22nd. One new member evening, to the club. A selection was rendered. Miss Fannie Boston, president, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, secretary. NORTHWEST SOCIAL CLUB NOVELY SOCIAL CLUB The Novelty Social Club met with Miss Miss Elizabeth Mace Sunday evening, February 25th. Miss Mille Mace Watson was added to the club. The next meeting be held with Miss Elizabeth Mace March fourth. Miss Mille Mace were: Miss Miss Anne Ashe. Miss May Ashe, Miss M. Morris, Hattie Outlaw, Elizabeth Thompson, Bessie Booth, Willie M. Watson and Alicia Secretary, Miss Eve Imbury- Secretary, Miss Ida Pugh, Miss President, Miss Mary Sec., Miss Mary Aseb; Business Managers, Miss Hattie Outlaw and Willie M. Harris. WIRCUS: ROSE SOCIAL CLUB THE GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Mary E. Skinner 828 St. Paul street. Those present were Misses Ana Alston, Wilson Velis Cidia Goldsmith, Dorothy Coleman, Cidia Goldsmith, Essam Brumbly, Sarah Bower, Mary Skinner, Mary Nottingham, Mary Johnson, Amelia Freeman, Hazel Gray and Parson. After the transaction of business, the charity was accepted. 100 3 generations look up to Mr. John M. H. Warren, N. C., who is nearing his 80th birthday. He is the proud father of 80th descendants, fifteen children, twenty-three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Among his living children are: Mr. John Harris, of Goff street, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. James Smith, wife Rv. Rev. J. A. Smith, of New Bern, C.; M. Gauss James B. Plummer and Mr. Robert W. Warren, N. C. The grandchildren include, Dr. Norman W. Harris, of Washington, D. C., and his little daughter, Nadine, is one of the great grandchildren. THE INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB (ladies) The Independent Social club met Sunday February 25, 1923 at its usual hour, at the home of Mise Annie Bell Williams. Businesswoman, trained in welding, join the Wille Wilde Millie Ballott, Beatrice McCoston, and Sabanna Whidbee. The next meeting will be at the residence of Mise Louise Cook, Sunday March 15, 1923 at the Marie Laiteland President; Mise Lura Thomas, Laiteland President; Miss Euphemie Bolden, Financial Secretary; Miss Helen Scott, Recording Secretary; Miss Annie B. Williams, Treasurer. GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Link Social Club met at the residence of Miss Helen Evans, 906 Smith street Sunday February 25. There were two visitors, namely: Mr. James Reid from the Royal Social Club, and Miss Magnolia Alld. After the transaction of business a toothsome repast was served. Those present were: Misses Mary McCoy, Mary Booker, Sadie Boyd, Mary Reid, Mary Booker, and James Reid, Mildred Johnson and Owl Fuller. The next meeting will meet at the residence of Miss Oney Fuller, 1257 Chelsea street. THE COLONIAL MATRIX The Colonial Maid met with Miss Marian Obey last Tuesday evening at her home in Owley street. A very enjoyable evening was spent. After the social hour, the Maids left expressing themselves as having had a well opening. BLACK TIE SOCIAL CLUB The Black Tie Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Dora Jones, 844 Cumberland street. After routine business the club was invited into the dining room and served a toothsome repast. The guests included: Miss Sarah Elliott, Miss Bessie Lee, Miss Pattie Shelton, Miss Mattie Brown, Mrs. Silver Brown, Miss Lily White, Miss Hattie Robinson, and Emmet Fennel, founder of the club. The club adjourned to meet next at the home of Miss Bessie Barnes, 149 Kent street, Sunday March 4. *** COMMUNITY Sewing CITY The Community Sewing Circle met at the home of Miss Florence Dodson, 619 Cumberland street. We gave one hour of work the members were served to hot chocolate potato sand, pickles, ham sandwiches, tongue sandwiches, after dinner mints. With Mrs. Marie Wood at the piano, every body enjoyed the music. The next meeting will be at the home of the president, Mrs. Blanch S. Harris, 1618 Outen street. UC'S CLUB UCS CLUB of Mrs. B. M. Fauls's club met at the residence of Mrs. B. M. Fauls' 1067 Outen street, Friday evening February 23. Miss Fauls proved to be a very pleasing hostess. RONAL RED SOCIAL CLUB ROYAL RED SOCIAL Club has its regular meeting at the residence of Miss Anne L. Davis. Many plans for the spring months are made. Two new members were added, Miss Mary Button and Miss Marina. A delightful repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Miss Verna Dudley, Chapel street. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE GREEN 1910 The Green Twig Art Circle met January 24 with Mrs Maggie Little, 212 Lewis street. Her repast was served. Mrs. Katie Parker, 1212 Outten street entertained the club January 31. A delicious menu was wed. February 7, Mrs. Ophelia was the pleasing hostess for the circle at her home 749 Johnson hostage. A tempting repast was ENTERTAINED BUTTON PARTY GEROGE WESHINGTON The Colonial Maids entertained a few their friends on Saturday evening at the home of the Bortense Tucker, in spirit of the day. The George Washington idea carried out. Games were played, the Messrs. Riddick and Garet favored the group with some musical accompaniment. Prizes of the evening were won by Messrs. Leigh, Queen and Wilson. The club was favored by having some of the members of the basketball team with them, a guest on being served was with a miniature flag in honor of the flag which George Washington made possible. The guest left expressly themselves as having had a ORDER BIRTHDAY SURPRISE DINNER Mrs. Buena Kelly Jackson, tendered her mother, Mrs. Emina Jackson, a surprise birthday dinner on the occasion of her recent birthday. Covers were laid for sixteen and a course dinner was served. Mrs. Kelly was thoroughly surpassed and was the recipient of many special presents. The guests included her brother and sister-in-law, and Mrs. T. D. Lee, Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Williams, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Gillman, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Noble, Attorney and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. New Riddick, Mrs. Nora Harrod, Mrs. Myrtle Thomas of New York and Mr. Wilford Budgins. BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY On Tuesday 22, a birthday party was given to Mr. and Mrs. Marie Harris at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dozler, 1404 Anne street, Dandenong, and other arrangements were made which the guests followed until 11 o'clock and through the living room, the den into the dining room, the table was decorated with drapes of Harris and Mr. Johnstone Smith, having a beautiful centerpiece. Harris' guests included the Misses Bernice Wynn, Mary Wynn, Josephine Harrison, Alice Milleen, Phil Lee, Adelaide Johnson, Maggie Cullen, Ollie Coleman, Lillian Johnson, Rosa Mac Jones, Ruth Bennett, Julie Johnson, Messr. Warnr. Cotton Grose, Rogers, Johnnie Southall, Gross, Lee Manner, James Ready, Harrell Black, Will, Bick, Dick, James D. C., Nathaniel Wright, Martin Scott, Albert Hawkins, Clinton, James Griffin, Joseph Bouch. The guests departed at 11:45 a.m. o'clock after wishing their host many happy returns. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Little Miss Inez Jackson of 717 Princess Anne Ave. celebrated her 1th birthday Monday evening February 26. A very delightful evening was spent: those present were: Miss Elizabeth Babb, Ebble Upsher, Lillian D. Jackson, Inez P. Jackson; Master's James Upsher, James Jackson; James Upsher, James Jackson and Henry M. Jackson. A dainty repast was served. MRS B J BROWN HOSTESS Mrs. R. J. Brown was hostess on Thursday from eleven to one o'clock when she entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss Helen Hagan of Morristown, N. J., at her —Mrs. L. S. Jackson, Probation Officer in the Municipal Court of Philadelphia. Pa. spent a few days in the city, having come to bring a young girl. While in the city she was the guest of Mrs. Belle Hollday at her home on Faulkland street. WEDDINGS COLEMAN-STEWARD NUPTIAL GOLLEAN-STEWARD NU2128 A lost of friends who believed withered within the marriage of Mrs Elizabeth Mac Steward, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'Alston Steward, and the niece of Mrs. Mary Faison of Wilson, N. C. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eaton, 823 avenue C. when she became the bride of Mr. A. R. B. Coleman, son of the late Mr. Richard Coleman and Mrs. I. R. Cook, son of Crew, Mr. Rev. Friedrich Black officiated. The house was beautifully decorated with bluc and white, two stately palms forming the altar. Music was furnished by the Melody syncopates of which the groom is a The bride entered with Mr. H. Arnett Dawley who served as best man. She wore kit fox, a dark blue tricotine traveling suit with dark blue hair cloth hat with two gold and silver scarves, a white dress and a bride jacket and billows of the valley. The bride's attendants were: Miss Mary E. Turner, maid of honor: Miss Mary E. Stokes, Little Long and Mrs. Viola Carrington. Little Miss Edna Madison and Verna Johnson were flower girls. Master William Madison. The groom's assistants were: Messrs. Davley, Edwin Hester and Dr. Maxwell Metta. The reception was held at the residence of Mrs. Stephen Campbell, 1270 Wide street. Out-of-town guests were: Mrs. Lillee L. Brown, Crew, Va.; Mrs. Mary Evans, Gloucester, Va.; Mr. T. M. Brown, Crew, Va. Miss Gussie Turner, New York City. SICK NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Williams are confined to their bed with sickness at their home, 1346 Anne street. Mr. E. T. Byrd has been confined to his home on Wood street several weeks. His condition was improved at this writing. Attorney J. S. Hall, who has been confined to his home on Monticello avenue for over six weeks is convalescing. Mr. Casper Titus is sick at his home on Johnson avenue. Mr. Ezekiel Perry, of Standard Life agency force is ill at his home on O'Keefe street. Mr. L. W. Bright, 512 East Buto street, is convalescing after a serious illness. Mrs. Lillie Walker and her six children have been very ill for the past three weeks. Two of the four girls are the age of both was held at the residence, 960 Boro street. February 26 at 2 P. M. Rev. Turner of Berian Baptist church officiated Interment was in Calvary cemetery. The mother and four children were ill at this writing. The family wishes to thank friends and neighbors for their comfort since the illness has taken place. FRATERNAL KNIGHTS OF GIDEON KNIGHTS OF GIDEON On Saturday, February 25th at 1 P. M. The Supreme Court is in office Quarterly meeting. Office in its basilary of G. of at home office is its chairman. Quarterly meeting. Praeter the roll of members was called by the S. S. Mr. P. E. Puryear. Every member was present. The report of the financial and material condition of the organization was submitted by the Secretary, which was indeed most gratifying. The report showed increase numerically and financially during the past year, as well as most encouraging morale among the members. Harmony and peace being, the keynote throne the juris- diction. The Supreme Commander outlined the policy for the organization for the next year which was discussed and then unanimously endorsed by the Board. Short talks were given by Rev. Jones, Mediamas A. F. C. F. Ashburn, M. E. Miller and Sir F. E. Puryear. After a meeting pleasing and harmonious session, the Board adjourned to meet at the call of the S. C. S. U. O. of NEHEMIAH ANNIVERSARY Saint Mary's Council of the Supreme United Order of Nehemiah celebrated their Third Anniversary, February 19th of the Seven Wise Men's Hall. The 19th program supper was served. The hall was crowded with members and friends. Mrs. Mary T. Perry, mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. Cella Messenburg, chairman, Mrs. Emma Bow- ANNUAL SERMON Annual Sermon of the Daughters of Norfolk Civic and Beneficial Association will be held at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Sunday March 11th at 7:30 P. M. sharp. All members are hereby notified to be present at 7:00 o'clock sharp. Mrs. Medora A. V. Clarke, Pres. Miss Oscie Walker, See'y. 3-3-2t. BISHIP ROSS TO PREACH AT ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Bishop I. N. Ross, D. D., of Washington, D. C., will preach at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, March 11 at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., on the occasion of Men's Day celebration at church. Bishop Ross is an eminent divine possessing scholarly attainments and his sermons promise to be traordinary to the citizens of the city. Norton's fun! St. John's choir will render its choice selections on this occasion and make preparations are being made to make the affair a great event. to make the mirah The Bishop to come to Norfolk under auspices of St. John's, Brotherhood, attorney V. C. Hodges, president; W. D. Steptoe, secretary; Dr. J. A. Young, pastor. CLERICAL WOMENS' CLUB The Clerical Women's Club held a social and business meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. J. C. Brooks, on Friday, the 23rd. A large number of members were present. They formulated plans for a free lecture to be given March 7th, at 6 o'clock at the Community. The public is most corollary invited to attend. This is the beginning of a series of lectures to be given on such subjects as Banking, Insurance, estate, and other businesses. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE FOLK SOCIETY - F Here's a $ Here's a $25.00 Start on Your Home! Buy Today Don't Overlook This Chance! THIS COUPON IS WORTH $25.00 J. T. TANNER & CO., Inc. Attucks Theatre Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find $25.00 to apply on purchase of one Lot in Washington Heights. Kindly give me credit for $25.00 on account of this coupon, making my first payment $50.00. NAME___ ADDRESS___ THIS COUPON IS WORTH $25.00 We Can Save You Money Call Us Up and Let’s Get Acquainted Phone 24053 Twenty-five building Lots in Washington Heights from $550 to $650. Terms: $25.00 cash with a coupon attached, which is worth $25.00; making a total of $50.00 credited on first payment, and $10.00 per month thereafter. This offer is good only for thirty days after this date. These Lots are situated on the Chapel Street Boulevard near the spot of the New Pennsylvania Rail Road, which has already been surveyed. The Company is expecting to spend three million dollars for improvements in this section during the Spring. THESE ARE THE ONLY WATERFRONT LOTS THAT CAN BE BOUGHT BY COLORED PEOPLE IN THIS SECTION. These Lots are situated in the Jitney line, about five minutes ride to the heart of the City. We will also build you a house on any lots you buy, with a small cash payment and arrange the terms for the balance as rent. The title of this land is guaranteed by the "Guarantee Title and Trust Co." THE MOST BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE IN THE CITY OF NORFOLK. We have other Lots in Douglas Park, Lamberts Point, Lindenwood, Cottage Heights, Huntersville, Boulevard Terrace, Lafayette Terrace, Oakwood and any part of the City you desire. We have several houses for sale from $3,000 to $5,000. We have good investment property from $1,000 up. Pays from 10 to 15 per cent on your investment. We have more than 30 farms for sale. From 3 acres to 500 acres, in Norfolk and Princess Anne Counties, which is known to be the most valuable farm-land in Tidewater. These farms will grow anything you plant. Eminent persons, well versed on the subjects, will deliver the lectures. TRAVELERS AID AUXILIARY. TRAVELERS AID 'AXOLIANY. The regular monthly meeting of the Travelers Aid will be held at the Community Center, Princess-Anne Ave. Monday night, March 8 at seven-thirty. All members and interested persons are asked to be present. TITUSTOWN Deacon Washington made a helpful talk in the Sunday school. The Men's Bible Class attends in large numbers and keeps the banner. Class No. 1 will give a program on next third Sunday night. Teachers' meeting each Thursday night is intensely interesting and very helpful. The pastor preached at the morning hour. The choir rendered good music. The Usheress' Union of Tidewater held its regular meeting. Pleasant Baptist Board of Usheress any new members were added to the Association. Mrs. Ferrebe, is its president. B. Y. P. U. was largely attended also. The program was well rendered and the discussion interesting and helpful. The pastor preached again at night. The funeral of Mr. Geor-e Collins, of Bolling Brook, was held on last Friday at Mt. Pleasant. Rev. G. R. Malloy officiated. * Mrs. M. V. Corbin gave a Colonial Tea at her home on February 22, the proceeds to benefit the church. The Mochie College in which students dded success. Mrs. A. R. Williams and Mrs. Margaret Nichols were the managers. * Mrs Mary Mason lost a purse containing $315 on last third Sunday, and before nightfall the purse and its contents were recovered. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for their kindness during the illness and death of our dear mother, Mrs. Sarah Feindly, who passed away November 10, 1922. We pray that God's richest mercies always surround us and that we them for the floral designs which were beautiful and numerous. From THE FAMILY. CAMPOSTELLA Mr. J. C. Archer, of Moyock, N.C, died Tuesday morning in Berkley. His body was forwarded to his native home, and was accompanied by his widow, Mrs. Irene Hill-Archer and adopted son, Walter. *Mrs. Mary Humphries and little daughter, Miss Inez Northern, spent Sunday at Hickory. *Mrs. Mary Fuller and daughter, Georgia, spent Saturday and Sunday at Oceana, visiting their mother and grandmother. *Miss Irene Reid was hostess for the Red Rose Social Club Sunday. After the transaction of business the members were served hot chocolate and cocoa. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Rosie Williams, of Parker street. *Mrs. Martha Jones, of Suffok, spent a few days in this community, visiting her mother-in-law and friends. *Mrs. Etta Cuffee and her two sons, Harold and C. D. Cuffee, Jr., left Thursday for Disputanta, Va, where they will live with Mrs. Cuffee's husband. We are in position to offer for sale several HOMES NOW occupied by whites in the New High School section. These homes are on well drained streets, have wide lots, all modern conveniences and garages and can be purchased at from $500 to $1,00 cheaper than houses of same size and condition in Huntersville. The High School is now a certainty—values in this section will increase 50 per cent in the next year. NOW is your time to buy the best at the cheapest price. Call 26040 and our representative will gladly show you these holdings or any house or lot of your choice in the city. NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY J. T. TANNER AND CO., Inc. LAMBERTS POINT Rev. R. H, Dick, known as "Black Sam Jones," of Edenton, N. C., has been preaching a series of sermons at the First Baptist Church of Lamport, Rev. D. Jennings, D. D. pastor. On Tuesday night, February 20, he preached from the subject, "Lightning Bug's Convention;;" Wednesday, 8 p.m., "The Devil's Hog Milk"; Thursday, 8 p.m., "Ant's Milk Cows"; Friday, 8 p.m., "The Purpose of Building the Ark"; Sunday, 11 a.m., "The Rich Man and Lazarus"; Sunday, 8 p.m., "The World is in a Hurry"; Sunday, 8 p.m., "Satan's Sermon on How to Break Up the Church." These sermons were very inspiring and helpful to those that heard them. The sermon that the speaker called these subjects was most appreciated by his hearers. * Rev. Simon Baskerville, of Newport News, preached a soul stirring sermon at St. Marks R. Z. U. A. Church Sunday at 3 p.m. Rev. E. T. Vale, D. D., pastor, preached at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. C. S. Morris, Jr., Gets Big Ovation In N. C. (Continued from page 1) week in a whirlwind tour of North Carolina, following his triumphant journey through the far South. His trip will begin with a colossal mass meeting this Sunday afternoon at the court house in Tarboro. Persons from all sections of the county will YOUR CHANCE OF A LIFETIME We are in position to offer f occupied by whites in the N These homes are on well dr all modern conveniences a chased at from $500 to $1,00 size and condition in Hunt The High School is now a tion will increase 50 per ce your time to buy the best 26040 and our representation holdings or any house or lot 10 BROWN R 1204 CHURCH ST. $25.00 St be on, hand to welcome him. The committee headed by Dr. Garrett, is expecting two thousand persons to attend. Monday night, the 5th, he will address a meeting at the National Training School in Durham. As this is his first appearance here, one of the largest crowds in years is expected to hear him on his famous subject, "The Hour Has Come." Tuesday night he will appear at the Henderson, where a gigantic program is being staged, while on Wednesday night he will speak in Oxford. Weldon will welcome him again on Thursday night, when he talks on, "The Bright Side of a Dark Subject." He will conclude his whirlwind visit with a huge meeting at the St. John A. M. E. Church in Wilson on Friday night with Prof. D. D. Kearney, the director and assistant Superintendent of Schools is whipping things into shape for the biggest event in years. Mr. Morris will return to Norfolk on Saturday afternoon, March 10th, in order to address the great mass meeting at the Armory on Sunday afternoon, March 11th, under auspices of Norfolk Lyceum Association. The city manager has been invited to speak on this occasion. The distinguished young spokes- LOANS Of $500 to $5,000 on Colored Real Estate in Norfolk Victinity—secured by First and Second Mortgages, one, two 'or three eyes— Straight interest at 6% Apply BROWN REALTY CO. 1204 Church St.—Phone 26040 HOLLYWOOD for sale several HOMES NOW the New High School section. drained streets, have wide lots, and garages and can be pur- 1,00 cheaper than houses of same intersville. have a certainty—values in this sec- cent in the next year. NOW is best at the cheapest price. Call active will gladly show you these lot of your choice in the city. REALTY CO. PHONE 26040 Start on You man, in company with his father, will make an extensive trip through the entire state, beginning on March 27th. A MAN AND A WOMAN A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. THE WORLD REVENUE SANTAL MIDY THE AUTOMOBILE CATARRH OF BLADEER HICKS Will Gladly Show You How to use GAS With Safety! All users of gas appliances—ranges, water heaters room heaters—are cordially invited to call at our store and have our EXPERTS explain the SAFE way to operate them. No charge for this service. "HICKS" Gas Appliance Store 413 Granby St. PHONE 25607 ur Home! NEWS HAPPENINGS GATHERED THROUGHOUT THE OLD DOMINION JOHN MITCHELL BANK CASE IS CONTINUED JOHN MITCHELL BANK CASE IS CONTINUED Court Awaits Reports From Auditors For All Sides of Controversy. Richmond, Va.—A continuance has been granted in the case of John Mitchell, Jr., A. V. Norrell, Jr., L. D. Page, M. L. Wade, and E. A. Norrell, officers of the Mechanics Saving Bank, now closed by order of the state bank examiner, in Court of Husting this week. The officials are charged with irregularities which brought about the present financial difficulty of the institution. Eail in each case was renewed. The continuance was granted in order to give the auditor from each side to make reports. BELL'S MILL Ball, Mills, Va.—The Carnation Club met at the home of Mrs. Sadie Alexander, Thursday, February 22nd. Meeting was opened in usual order. After the discussion of business the meeting adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Mamie L. Mackey. The club was served with a totohmote repast. Those present were: Mrs. Hattle Todd, Sadie Alexie Bocker, Miss Linda Bocker, Bocker, Baker, Misses Pauline Ridle, Dick Florence Small and Gusse Walker. Hattle Todd, president; Gusse Walker, secretary. * Emporia, Va.-Services were largely attended at Green Chapel Sunday. School lesson was interestingly taught by the pastor, Rev J. E. Hines. At 12 o'clock the teacher an able sermon and at night he again spoke about the St. John 10-16. "I am the Good Shepherd." * Rev James M. Mathee of this place, has been appointed singing evangelist for the Vienna District of the Virginia Conference of the A. M. E. Church and is open for appointment. The churches in the district Mrs. Dora Powell fainc lamp burner and would be glad to have the people of the community to patronize her. * The teachers of Green Chapel Sunday school are planning for their Easter Program, which they hope to make a great success. Mrs. Dora Powell was called to Mrs. Va. Friar. The accident that happened to her cousin, Mrs. Dolla Miller, who fell during the week of the snow and badly injured her back. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.—On February 19, Mr. J. A Hines Secretary and Treasurer of the Supreme Grand Council Sons and Daughters I. o. St. Luke and Mr. Banks, deputy from Drake Branch were in Chase City to set up the Meek benkens Council. The officers were elected Councilors. Mrs. A. W. Molly Smith, Vive-Worthy Chief; Financier Secretary, Mrs. A. F. Wilson; Miss Panther Hutcherson, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Ella Winn, Treasurer; Inside Sentinel, Mrs. Catherine Barnes; Outside Sentinel, Mr. Henry Robertson; Keeper of Wardrobe, Mr Ham Rickle; Forty-Five, Mrs. Amy Jeffries, Junior Controller, Mrs. Mary Dickerson; Chaplain, Mr. Anderson Basie. A benquet was given after the meeting adjourned. The Chase City Council was invited, Mr. R. W. Pursey is deputy in this district. * Misses Mary Jones and Oliver, Messrs Howard and Powell were invited in this district. * The Young People's Meeting at Thyme Institute was conducted by the Sophomore Class and Sixth Grade in Wednesday evening. The Freshmen and the eight Grade will conduct the meeting this week. The subject is * in Last Wednesday'say was the Fifth Grade's rule class in Sophomore Class, by Sophia - chair, Mrs. Robertson spent Sunday in the country visiters and relatives. DANVILLE BARACA CLASS CELEBRATES UNIVERSITY Danville, Va.—On Sunday February the 11 at 3:30 P. M. the Barca Cana of Calvary Ruleti will Surdiny allot very fittingly observed thirteenth aniversary. The program was elaborately prepared a pleasingly rendered. Each participant was master of the instrument. The occasion was held at high tensions throughout. The church was filled to capacity. The program was begun by an organ prelude by Miss U. Blondola Brodax, who also very sweetly assisted the orchestra as pianist. "After the prelude and singing by the congregation, the prayer was offered by Dr. W. J. Watta. The Barca Cana then rendered his class song. "The Barca Cana. After which a paper was read by Mr. Wyllie Williamson. Mr. Williamson showed marked scholarly ability as a writer and reader by his fitting submissions. The program was then presented by the program, the president of the class. Huge Granny made a brief but pointed talk giving a concise history of the class and what the word "Barca" means. The next number on the program were selections from Negro Folk Songs for small boys. The renditions was very pleasing and the harmony expressive and appealing to all so well was the audience pleased and so deeply touched that the Quartette was enclosed several times. The main feature of the day was the ad dresses by Rev. J. Raymond the ad student minister of the University. He by Rev. Henderson was introduced to his audience by Dr. G. W. Goode master who in presenting him assured all of a finished address, spoke of the many good men the school has already sent out into the world of his profession. He by Rev. Henderson in a Christian like garris and to give him and other student ministers a chance. young man. Rev. Henderson at once lifted his audiobook, for all hour or longer held it enveloped and spell-bound, so much so that when he concluded it seemed as if he had been speaking for about ten minutes only and everybody regretted" he had finished. The sword of his address was manifold: his life, life and grander and the dependency of all on it. His courtesy was elegant, his voice clear, and lucid, and his delivery masterful, convinicing and flowery, including oratorical flights and figures of speech. He would sway his hand whenever and when he needed, for man of the moment experience, its doubtful sound could be found. Rev. Henderson argues well for the future and is destined to be one of the greatest men of his race. After the address, Miss Mabel Oliver very sweetly sang a solo, followed by an offering. This concluded the program and our own Dr. Goode, pastor, dismissed the audience with the closing hymn "God be with you" and meet again. The glasswas very kindly assisted by the Philadelphian Glass composed of young women, Mr. M. C. Martin, was master of ceremonies. The effect of cold storage temperatures upon the life of insects in commodities is being investigated by the Bureau of Entomology of the United Department of Agriculture. Horn's ICE CREAM Stands First In the estimation of the hostess of keen discrimination. She prefers it because of the fact her guests invariably serve it in their own homes, on account of its unvarying goodness. Its fine texture, its delightful smoothness, its wonderful palate—pleasing creaminess—these things combine to give it its marked prestige. Therefore, to be sure of getting the BEST, you MUST order HORNS— School Principal's Residence Destroyed Salem, Va.—A fire discovered about 9:30 Monday morning destroyed the home of Professor John H. Duckwilder, principal of Franklin County Training school. Only three months ago the house was remodeled at a cost of $1100 and was occupied by Mr. Leroy Duckwilder and family. Mrs. Duckwilder who was up stairs narrowly escaped with her child. It is believed that the fire originated from a defective flue in the kitchen. The building was insured for $1000 which partially covered the loss by fire and water. DENDRON Dendron, Va.-Coffee's Chapel Sunday school was well attended Sunday. * Rev. R. B. Page preached a splendid sermon at the First Baptist Church on Monday and evening. Communion was administered the evening service. * Services at the Second Church were well attended. * Services at Portsmouth. * Miss Ethel will lead Mrs. Oates, 4, for Smallwood school to resume her studies. CARROLLTON Carrollton, Va.—Services at Campbell were fairly well attended Sunday. Rev. L. T. Blueford preached a very impressive sermon which was enjoyed by all that heard it. A pastor preached at Macedonia to a large gatherings, a man returned home from Sparrow's Point, MD, of the death of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lucy Norfleet, who died, February 19. Funeral services were held at Little Bethel Baptist Church knuckuktuck, of which she was a member for 35 years. Gardin the pastor officiated. He was assisted by Revs Lawrence, Moore and Blueford. SALEM Salem, Va.-Mrs. Elsie Miles, of Lexington, ten. Va., and Mrs. Julia Sinton, of Philadelphia, pa. were in this city attending the conference of their uncle, John Colbert. Mrs. Seward was in Madison, Madison, fell on the steps and broke her arm Saturday night. * Professor V. N. Carney occupied the pulpit at Bethel A. M. E. Church Sunday, and he preached an able sermon. "I will be a man," L. V. Salet attended the funeral of Mr. Thomas Traynham Sunday at Roanoke. The Missionary Circle gave a concert at Shiloh Baptist Church Monday night. An interesting program was rendered. A Eric composed of Mrs. John Carney, Mrs. C. Eric, Jr. and Ms. Macollah rendered some excellent music. * Mr. Larkin Burrell a civil war veteran, died Thursday and was buried Friday in Sast Hill cemetery. * The Willingin Club Club gave a program and banquet Shiloh Baptist Church Friday night. * Mrs. Carolina King fell down stairs in her home Saturday night and has been unconscious since. * Mrs. V. N. Carney has opened a music class in her home on Water street. * The Ranokoe County teachers held a meeting at Salem Graded School. **IN MEMORIAM** In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Mrs. Lillie S. Miller, who passed away March 2, 1918. The month of March is here: To us the sadest of the year. Because five years ago today Our dear Lillie passed away. So often our hearts wander To a grave so far away: Where Dear Lillie did. Five years ago, Dear Lillie. Sleep on dear Lillie, your labors are d'er, Your willing hands shall toll no more, A faithful daughter both loving and kind, And a better daughter no one could find Five years to-day she left us; We will see her dear face no more, Until we clasp her in glory, Then we'll meet to part no more. Rev. and Mrs. I. Ewere and Mrs. R. L. Arnold. WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va.-Green Level Sunday school near here was out in full Sunday. The lesson was beautifully taught after which Mr. Wesley Wright made a lecture for the Norfolk school. He gave a lecture on copies of the paper which were quickly sold out. *Mr. Robert Lee Boykins, of Carden, N. J., is home visiting relatives and friends after an absence of more than eleven years. Miss May Patterson is visiting her sister, Miss Mia Patterson, and Miss of this school is a promising young man in the person of Mr. Patterson. His assistant, Mr. G. E. Boykins, is equally as good. DENBEIGH Denbeigh, Va.-Wilbert Tolton, C. C. Tolton, and P. H. Tolton, known as the Tolton Brothers Trio, were called to the white high school to sing February 13 at the commencement ceremony. The close of the exercise, Mr. C. Tolton, the principal, very nice purse. *Mrs. Eva Tolton is very much pleased over a fine baby girl. *The Denbeigh School League meets every Thursday night. *Rose A. A. Hadding preached sainthood Sunday. *The school is gradually improving. The Church Union convened at Morning Star Baptist Church on the third Sunday. Nearly all of the delegates from the First B. P. Church, Denbeigh were in collection and collection was raised. *Mrs. G. W. Allman of the little Belle Bonnie will render a program March 1st. *Bank's Hall for the benefit of the nursery. Hor ICE CREAM Stands PREACHER AND GHURCH ROW GOES INTO COURT Members Seek Injunction To Restrain Pastor From Further Occupying Pulpit. Richmond, Va.-Judge Wells sitting in part 11 of the Husting Court, has ordered all parties to the controversy between pastor, Rev. E. D. Coffee of Mt. Carmel Church, Hill and First streets, to appear in his court where he will hear evidence in an effort to straighten out matters. It is said that trouble has been brewing between the pastor and his flock for some time culminating recently in the congregation requesting the pastor's resignation. Rev. Coffee has refused to get out. Members are seeking the court for a restraining order to prevent the preacher from further occupying the pulpit. CAPE CHARLES Cape Charles, Va.—The service at the First Baptist Church were well attended Sunday. The Sunday school is increasing in numbers. *Mrs. Vandil Ford* is spending a few weeks in New York, Mrs. Elissa Clark, cornerer, and Mrs. Neil Clark, delightful dinner Sunday in honor of Miss Bertha Sisco, of Baltimore. The table was spread for guests of seven. Those invited were: Messrs C. M. Waters, James Baker, Mrs. C. W. Watson, and Mr. Grant departed this life Wednesday evening February 21. His remains were buried Friday February 23. *Misses Ida and Marie Bell, of Philadelphia, Pa.*, were the guests of Mrs. Mary Satchen, of Philadelphia, Sharon Hill, spent Sunday in this town as the guests of their uncle, T. D. Jefferson and family, also as the guests of Mr. Theodore Randolph, who is residing in Newport News, where he is a teacher at the high school. Mr. Randolph spent the week-end in Grews, on business. CAPRON Capron, Va.-Professor Jordan, principal of the high school here and now minister preached a very notable sermon Sunday. Rev G. L. Bunt preached on the third Sunday night. *Mr. L. H. Barrett has been a minister since his brother Beatrice Barrett of the Normal School of Lawrenville.* The funeral of Mrs. Roseanna Hines was conducted from the residence last Thursday by Rev. Norman Bynum. Mrs. Hines was a long-time friend of her brother and three daughters, four sons and host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. *Miss Marie Howerton is home visiting her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Jackson. *Miss Alice Darden, of St. Mary's College, was mourned by Miss Magnet.* *The home of Miss Anne Lese Mason was the scene of a very brilliant affair Saturday night when the last mid-winter ball was given. Music and dancing was enjoyed until a late hour after which the guests were mourned, as Miss Lese Lawren and Mrs. Howell were the guests of Miss Ida Palmer Sunday. *Miss Lillie Smith, of Norfolk and little, niece, Sarah, are home visiting relatives. *Mr. Hurbert Jones, a popular young musician, farmed, which we deeply regret, but as he will go we wish him much success. CAPEVILLE Capeville, Va.—Services at Ebenezor A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev McKethan preached an able sermon. After the sermon the choir sang some of its favorite selections. The members were more glad to hear the choir sing. Mrs. Kefler taught the trustees realized $75.45 in their collection. *Services at the First Baptist Church were well attended. Rev J. A. Martin preached at the usual hour. After services the Missionary sisters held a fine missionary meeting. *Mrs. Lumnie Spady of Philadelphia, visited her mother in New York. *P. Wright, Mrs. Matthew, of Philadelphia, were also the guests Sunday. *Mrs. Ella Wright of Philadelphia, visited her many friends in Cape Virginia Sunday. *Mr. Edward Winder, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moose Sunday. *Mr. Edward Winder, of Philadelphia, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moose Sunday. *Mr. Edward Winder, of CHUCKATUCK Chuckutack, Va.—Little Bethel Baptist Sun day school was wonderful Sunday with Rev J. M. Lawrence acting as superintendent. Rev. Lawrence also gave a wonderful tazor to Mrs. Lawrence from the chart in a pleasing manner, telling how we are working for Jesus. *Mr. P. R. Chapman lost his infant by death February 18. *Mrs. Louise Williams, died February 24. The birth of two hull buffalo calves during November was reported to the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture. YOU SAVE FROM 12c TO 17c ON A 28-CENT PURCHASE The woman who buys a pound of Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee saves from 12c to 17c on the transaction—because this coffee is as good as the 12c. Because it has a Fine flavor, full strength—real economy. Get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company—Ady. Relative's Death In Philadelphia A Shock Handsom, Va.—The little town of Handsom was sadly shocked through learning of the death of Mr. Major Mills which occurred at a hospital in Philadelphia February 10. Last February just twelve months ago the town was shocked by the death of his brother, Mr. Peter Mills, who was killed in the explosion of Greenway mills. Mr. Mills was widely known in this community and state. His death came after an illness of six weeks. The funeral was largely attended and floral designs were numerous and beautiful, coming from his many relatives and friends in Philadelphia East Orange, N. J. Norfolk, Suffolk and other places. The out-of-town persons attending the funeral were Meadows James Rachel Beale, Mabel Hardy, of Franklin; Miss G. E. Cooper, a teacher of Newsoms, Va., vicinity and who was a dear friend of the deceased; Mr. Casey Bough, of Philadelphia, also a friend of Mr. Mills, who accompanied the body here for burial; Mr. Mrs. Jesse Britt, of Norfolk; Marian O'Brien, stone and her husband, of Suffolk; Mr. McOovy of Washington, D. C., a nephew, so Mr. Martin of the same city, a brother-in-law of the deceased, and Mrs. N. J. Cooper, of Como, N. C. The funeral was most beautifully conducted by Rev. Sanderlin, of Cool Spring Baptist Church, Franklin, Va. Mabel Hardy presided at the organ. Interment was in St. Paul's cemetery. A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stilled, A place is vacant in our home, That never can be filled. Never shall you be forgotten, Never from our memory fade, Loving hearts will always linger, Around the grave where you are laid. How we miss you darling Major, only God can tell. And since you have gone before us, May you be a guiding star. That will lead our hearts to Jesus, That may never stay afar. Be More Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy for Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. A wonderful preparation has been discovered that changes short, course hair into long, lovely tresses. It gives the hair a beautiful glossy sheen. It puts glowing hair into brittle lifeless hair and daffruit and itching scalp. This marvelous preparation is It has given thousands the beautiful hair which is one of the most fashionable made straight, silky hair possible for you, yourself, to wear. NO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that an astonishing man can take on scrapbooking in stamps or for full size packages of both packages. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can NO! COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. WHERE—Write for Particulars D SERVICE CO., Inc. Office Equipment Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY quality venom skin skinners and clogs up in an astonishing If your drugstore cannot supply you send us 16676 stumps on Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single packers. Gain have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE OFFICE SALES AND SERVICES Distinctive Office Eq Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that makes your skin astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions. If your drugstruck cannot supply you, send the packages of both Pomade and Beautifier, or send 25% for single package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! KELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE—Write for Particulars Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA. Safes Dial 26101 Full line of typewriter papers, second sheets, card devices; Corona portable typewriter, Sundstrand Add Maxwin steel safes and everything for the office. and sheets, carbon paper, Art Metal Gilling undstand and Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- office. Full line, of typewriter papers, second sheets, carbon paper, Art Metal Gilling material, of typewriter paper, second sheets, carbon paper, Adding Machine, Herring-Hall- Martin, steel safety and everything for the typewriter. A COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. it clears the hair of dandruff, stone itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it, making it grow Special Grower, 50c. Reginall Cocoa B Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginall Toilet S Skin Food, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 You can take the Reginall Perfect System in Hair Treatment Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Avena Make Me Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, National Hairgrowing Headquarters D.P.Sto Best Irish POTATOES, Pea CODFISH BRICKS, Pound feeds the roots and puts new life into it making it grow. Every boy Special Grower, 50c. Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Skin Food, 25c. ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 You can take the Renmin Perfect System in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for us on the website. Our guests make Money. Address THE REGNA LLOYD LLOYD ALLETT, Ga. National Haircare Headquarters Stores ES, Peck.....23c Pound.....10c D.P. Stores Best Irish POTATOES, Peck.....23c CODFISH BRICKS, Pound.....10c The Very PURE LARD, Pound BEST 14c Absolutely as pure a lard as its possible to buy. We ask that you try it. Then you'll know the difference. Absolutely as pure a lard as its possible you try it. Then you'll know the difference. D. P. Blend COFFEE, Pound Roasted and ground fresh daily. And deliv delicious with all the goodness sealed in. FANCY FLORIDA CELERY LARGE STALKS PILLSBURY'S Very Best 6-Pound Bag 28c | 12-Pound Bag 52c | 2 D. P. CAKE Plain, Raisin or Iced, Pound D. P. BREAD 16-Ounce Loaf The Made Milk Loaf D. P. Blend COFFEE, Pound.....33c Roasted and ground fresh daily. And delivered to you fresh and delicious with all the goodness sealed in. PILLSBURY'S Very Best FLOUR 6-Pound Bag 28c | 12-Pound Bag...52c | 24-Pound Bag.....$1 D. P. CAKE Plain, Raisin or Iced, Pound 25c D. P. BREAD 16-Ounce Loaf The Real Home- Made Milk Loaf 6c Sleep on, dear Major, sleep on. And take your rest, Wake you dearly. But God bless you. Sadly missed by the family. Typewriters Adding Machines Safes GEORGIA INDICTS 42; CONVICTS 4 LYNCHERS GEORGIA INDICTS 42; CONVICTS 4 LYNCHERS Sets Best Record Toward Law Enforcement in of Year 1922. Sentiment Changing. Petersburg, Va.—A mass meeting of the citizens of Petersburg was held on Tuesday night at Gillfield Baptist church under the auspices of the Henry Williams and Stephenson-Jordan Bible classes. The church was well filled with interested listeners, all of whom were desirous to help to bring about complete amicable relations between the races. Dr. J. M. Normandy, President of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute was the principal speaker. Dr. Gandy spoke enthusiastically on the subject. His sane and thoughtful utterances were based an scientific facts concerning the inter racial conditions, past and present, which have and do exist in the South. A need for organized efforts in the city of Petersburg, to bring about better feeling between the races, was based by the speaker upon the facts of the race, and the other local communities; that the Southern Socialological Congress, the University Race Commission, and the Phelps-Stokes Fellowship, all of which take in the entire South, and are sponsored and carried on by the leading white citizens of the South and North, are studying scientifically the race relations of the South and North, a peaceful and same method of dealing with the race relations. As second point, Dr. Gandy showed what has been accomplished through the efforts of these organized bodies. He showed that the state of Georgia has taken a decided change in its methods of dealing with those who were 1920s there were 437 lynchings in that state, and one indictment; in 1922 there were eight lynchings, 22 indictments, and four convictions. The third idea emphasized the fact that the Negro must do his part in helping on this era of good will; and it is only by the exercising of the same principles that any permanent good will be accomplished. An evolutionary rather than a revolutionary procedure is the most effective find of action. This young lady gives all the credit for her beautiful hair and long hair as well as for EXELENT preparation. Stationery Office Furniture Supplies THE UNION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF THE AMERICAN FEDERATION No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. A Marvelous Transformation IF you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin blemishes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any druggist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Paimer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound----$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality----$3.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry----$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting----$4.00 Quarter Cord Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Listen People If you don't own a copy of the latest edition of the NEGRO YEAR BOOK You are late. You are behind the times. You don't have the latest facts and information that are indispensable to anyone desiring to be well-informed on the subjects treated in the Year Book which include every subject any Negro is interested in. The Negro Year Book is compiled by Dr. Monoe N. Work, Director of the Department of Research and Records, Tuskegee Institute. If you do just use the coupon below and it is yours. WILLIAMS BROTHERS MILK BROTHERS MILK BROTHERS TY IS catee nCdpp TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough bumpy or shiny corpseplex, and want a skin smooth, and want a skin trying use the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer Skii Whitener Soap and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and add life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2c each. sformation Fred para- erful your your ter- AGENTS WANTED wth for this line of exis- quisite beauty alder. These presentations sell rapidly upon their merit, everybody knows nonsense. Then today for our lib- eral agents' proposition ATORIES NTA, GA. Church Street--A Good Place To Do Your Shopping Every Day Smart Shops Along This Street Offer Quality Merchandise of Every Description CHURCH STREET is Coming into its own! The Smooth Paving of Princess Anne Avenue and the Opening of Olney Road to the intersection of church Street and Highland Avenue open two additional arteries of traffic that bring thousands from outlying districts to the Smart Shops which line Church Street from City Park to Main, and which offer quality Merchandise of every description. Read this page for real merchandise bargains. Win A Prize Every Week By Reading These Ads In putting these Advertisements in type FOUR words have been purposely misspelled. The Ad Contest Editor has selected three of them for this week's prizes. Send in your three words. The first correct or nearest correct, will receive a one dollar order; the second a fifty cent order on any merchants represented in this group. Thirty-six pure-bred rams in a county where only one was owned seven years ago, who nthе agricultural extension agent first began his work there, is reported to the United States. Department of Agriculture as the record in Humphreys County, Tenn. Twenty farmers in the county bought pure-bred rams this season. Prize Winners For Last Week E. L. MACKEY, R. F. D. Box 83, Norfolk. E. BARNES, 1124 Wide street, Norfolk. E. WORDS, Tremendous, Advantage, Pressing and Wholesale. You only three of the four misspelled. Write your answers in clear, distinct hand- T. EDITOR, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Send in as many statements one prize will be awarded to the same person in the same month. Will be considered unless mailed. Saturday. Address answers to Contest Editor, Norfolk Journal and Guide. M. Morganstein Shoes Repaired 802 CHURCH STREET Magazines all kinds. Kemp's 1029½ Church Street phone 26341 CONDITIONS—Choose only three of the four misspelled. Write your answers in clear, distinct hand- writing and mail to CONTEST EDITOR, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Send in as many statements as you like, but not more than one prize will be awarded to the same person in the same month. NOTE—No answer will be considered unless mailed. Prizes are mailed every Saturday. Address answers to Contest Editor, Norfolk Journal and Guide. I. TAITZ JEWELRY — WATCHES — DIAMONDS OPTICAL GOODS 427 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA $3.95 B. & B. SHOE COMPANY 161 CHURCH STREET 321½ Bankrupt 321½ SHOE SALE OTHER BARGAINS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION BARGAIN SHOE STORE 321½ CHURCH STREET, NORFOLK, VA. Opposite Mariner—Betwen Market and Freemason Streets "THE LITTLE STORE" SHOP ON CHURCH STREET Win A Prize Event In putting these Advertisements: Editor has selected three of them for this est correct, will receive a one dollar ord group. Prize MISS MAMIE L. MAC MRS. IRENE BARNES MISSPELED WORD CONDITIONS—Choose only three writing and mail to CONTEST EDITOR as you like, but not more than one prize. NOTE—No answer will be consid Prizes are mailed every Saturday LASCARA BROS. — wholesale — Leather, Shoe Findings and Boot Black Supplies —— 945 CHURCH STREET Phone 32321 LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH Ford's Furniture We have anything in the Furniture Line Call and see us before buying Liberal Credit Extended and Satisfaction Guaranteed W. P. Ford & Son. 326 Church Street Dial 24469 Special Bargains on Unredeemed Jewelry Suits, Pants, Hats, Shoes and Caps Trunks and Handbags at BEN'S LOAN OFFICE Liberal Money Lenders 631-633 CHURCH ST. SNIDER'S LOAN OFFICE Unredeemed Tailor-Made Clothing and Jewelry for Sale Cheap. Open 7 A. M., Close 10 P. M. 603 CHURCH STREET BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear Freear Cut Rate Drug Store 1109 CHURCH STREET Norfolk, Virginia Let Us Supply Your Needs In Anything In The Drug Line The Maryland Confectionery All Kinds of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. 1049 CHURCH STREET Pine 22240 OTTO BECK, Prop. BECK'S BAKERY 644 CHURCH STREET Bread, Pies, Cakes, Pastries of all kinds, and Wedding and Birthday Orders Kemp's 1029\2 Church Street phone 26341 NORFOLK BADGE STORE REGALIAS BADGES & BANNERS NORFOLK VA. SHOW ROOMS 522 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 We also have a, big line of Solid Silver and.Silver Plated. Wedding and Graduating Gifts from $1,00 up. Special Discount on Communion Sets for Churches. WE HAVE MOVED! The Enterprise Furniture Company, Inc., is now located in its new quarters, No. 1043 Church Street. New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. Stovs, etc., Crating, Packing and Caneing a Specialty. Repairing Done. Rugs, Druggets, Matting, Linoleum. CASH OR CREDIT ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1043 Church Street — Phone 23703 Shoes Given Away! BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY! We have a nice selection of Grey Oxfords and Pumps, price $5.00. Now on Sale at— ```markdown ``` STOCK FROM IDEAL SHOE STORE BEING SOLD HERE ABSOLUTELY BELOW COST FREE! with First 50 Pairs of Boys and Girls School Shoes—One Leather Book Strap—SATURDAY. Women's $1.25 House Shoes.....69 Women's $1.00 House Shoes.....49 Children's Rubbers, $1.00 Value.....25 Misses and Boys' School Shoes.....$1.98 Men's $1.50 Rubbers.....$1.00 Thirty-six pure-bred rams in a county where only one was owned seven years ago, whe nthe agricultural extension agent first began his work there, is reported to the United States, Department of Agriculture as the record in Humphreys County, Tenn. Twenty farmers in the county bought pure-bred rams this season. NEW YORK FASHION SHOP For Up-To-Date Millinery 577 Church St. Norfolk, Va. MONEY ON YOUR MEATS PHONE 21870 orman LED MEATS Next to D. P. Store MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY Tobacco, Cigars, Choice Ice Cream, Hot Chocolate and Sandwiches, News Stand. 1128 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK FASHION SHOP For Up-To-Date Millinery 577 Church St. Norfolk, V WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR MEATS PHONE 21870 Burns & Norman HOME-KILLED MEATS 406 Church Street Next to D. P. Store Everything in MEATS including DRESSED POULTRY. Our Motto: "Every Customer A Satisfied One." Orders for $2.00 or over delivered Best Creamery Tub Butter, lb. 52c Corned Beef.....10 - 12½c Best Round Steak, pound.....20c Best Chuck Roast, pound.....15c Best Porter House Steak, lb. 30c Best Rump Roast, pound-15-20c Best Sirloin Steak, pound.....20c Best Lobe Roast, pound.....16c Best Hamburger Steak, lb. 12½c Best Pork Chops, pound...20 25c Best Home Cured Hams, lb. 28c Whole Pork Loin, pound.....20c Fresh or Corned Hams, lb...25c Lamb Chops, pound.....20 - 30c Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen, 45c Veal Cutlets, pound.....35c Pork Sausge, pound.....20c Veal Chops, pound.....20c Best. Creamery Tub Butter, lb. 52¢ Corned Beef.....10 - 12¢¢ Best Round Steak, pound.....20¢ Best Chuck Roast, pound.....15¢ Best Porter House Steak, lb. 30¢ Best Rump Roast, pound.15-20¢ Best Sirloin Steak, pound.....25¢ Best Lobe Roast, pound.....18¢ Best Hamburger Steak, lb. 12½¢ Best Pork Chops, pound.....20 25¢ Best Home Cured Hams, lb. 28¢ Whole Pork Loin, pound.....20 - 30¢ Fresh or Corned Hams, lb..25¢ Lamb Chops, pound.....20 - 30¢ Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen, 45¢ Veal Cutlets, pound.....35¢ Pork Sausge, pound.....20¢ Veal Chops, pound.....20¢ Saturday Only Fresh Corned or Smoked Shoulders, lb. 17¢ Salt Pork.....18¢ Home Made Pure Lard, the best made, lb. 15¢ Last Week of Our Tenth Anniversary S-A-L-E And we are offering bigger bargains than ever. You are invited to come in and look at the new styles. We promise you polite service and do not want you to buy unless you see what you want. $2.98 At this price you will find flat heel 1 strap patent and tan pumps with buckle straps. Low or Baby Louise heel satin pumps. Patent Oxfords and many other styles. $2.49 to $2.98 Men's Shoes or Oxford in the newest styles at very cheap prices. Every pair guaranteed. About 200 pairs of Women's High Top Shoes in Black or Brown, at $1.98. STANDARD SHOE STORE MANSON and SIMPSON 239 CHURCH STREET Opposite Holt Street Near Old St. Paul's Church Telephone 32804 PROMPT SERVICE FREE DELIVERY SHOE STORE I SIMPSON I STREET Near Old St. Paul's Church SERVICE FREE DELIVERY S. R. GOLDBERG HARDWARE, PAINTS, CUTLERY, AND GLASSWARE 817 Church St. rch St. SHOP ON CHURCH STREET Sterling's Pharmacy 1005 CHURCH STREET—NORFOLK, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Your Druggist For Over 30 Years Good Furniture "--a little used-- but not abused" You can be sure of finding exactly the things you want and need for your home, here-furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrigerators, phonographs and records at lowest prices. Easiest Credit Terms in Norfolk Exchange Furniture Store 626 Church St. - Bet. Bute & Queen LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT PHOTOGRAPH Central Studio 923 CHURCH STREET The kind of a Photograph you and your friends will appreciate THE VIRGINIA PHARMACY CLINE & MOLTON, Proprietors. PRINCESS ANNE AVE. AND CHURCH ST. Our Prescription Department is Up-to-Date in every respect. Special attention to the Compounding of Prescriptions. Only Pure, fresh Drugs used, and always under the supervision of a Registered Pharmacist. Prices reasonable, and again too, your Prescription is compounded just as your doctor wants it. PHONE 26421 TRY OUR QUICK SERVICE PHONE 31395 Special attention to the Compounding of Prescriptions. Only Pure, Fresh Drugs used, and always under the supervision of a Registered Pharmacist. Prices reasonable, and again too, your Prescription is compounded just like your doctor wants it. STANDARD GAS AND OILS Open All Night JIGGS' INN 1679 CHURCH ST. Opposite A Avenue THOMAS F. CHAPPELL, Manager Free A Quart of HORN'S Ice Cream will be given away FREE every night to the customer holding the lucky number. F. JACOBS & BROTHER MOST LIBERAL MONEY LENDERS OUTFITTERS FOR MEN AND WOMEN DEALERS IN DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY South Norwalk, Conn.-In the articles of Mr. J. M. Harrison, of Norwalk, on, "Unpublished History of Baseball and Football," appearing weekly in the Journal and Guide, Mr. John Gatlings, of this city, wishes to mention that the writer forgot to mention him, who was better known in Norfolk as "Apple head John," in those days. Mr. M. H. Grandy, the South Norwalk correspondent for the Journal and Guide, wishes to ask Mr. Harrison if he can find the time to write up the history of the old Norfolk Monarchs. 'ATTY. DAVID EDWARDS WINS LAW PRIZE Washington, D. C.—Attorney David H. Edwards, president of Senior class of Howard University Law School, and a Norfolk lad, has been awarded the Shreve prize of 1923 in "Partnership," for obtaining the highest mark in a recent examination on that subject. WANTS Advertisements in this Column Cost Two Cents a Word for Each Insertion. No Advertisement Accepted for Less Than Twenty-Five Cents (25c). MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. COLORED MEN WANTED FOR detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. Custume and Carnival Ball by Commonwealth Sporing Club, Norfolk Auditorium, February 27. Prices on display at Kemp's. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Mrs. Nannie W. Liggs, who departed this life, February 21, 1919. Husband, C. H. Liggins and family, 131 Bolton street, Norfolk, Va. In sad and loving memory of our son and brother, William H. Burt, who departed this life February 28, 1921. Gone but not forgotten, so often we think of you. Dear son and brother who it fills our hearts with pain. But a still sweet voice whispers comfort to our hearts. That we cherish you again. Mother, step-father, sister S. B. Willis, L. Willis, Annie Burt OBITUARIES GEORGE W. JACKSON Mr. George W. Jackson 827 Salter street, after a protracted illness; passed away Friday, February 16th. Mr. Jackson served in the Army during World War II. He died at the Government Hospital at Washington, D. C. The body was laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery, Norfolk. He leaves a wife, three sons, three daughters, one grandmother, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends. MRS. FRANCIS BELL The funeral of Mrs Francis Bell who died at her home, 1018 Anderson Street Thursday February 15, was held from Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church of which she was a member. Sunday February 15, Mrs Francis Smith officiated assisted by Rev. J. J. Mainor. Both paid a glowing tribute to the character and worth of the deceased. Mrs. Bell is survived by two daughters. Mrs. M. J. McCraw, Miss Julia Bell; one foster daughter. Miss Barbara Layton, sister of Mrs. Bell. The floral tributes were beautiful and numerous. Interment was in West Point Cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of thanking our kind friends for their many efforts and sacrifices, and for the kindness during the long illness of our beloved husband and father, George W. Jackson. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends for sympathy toward us in our sad hour in the death of our dear mother, Mrs Frances Bell, also we want to give special thanks to the pastors, Rev. Smith and Malhor, for the piano and the choir for their elegant music. Her children ANNOUNCEMENT The Contact between the Heavenly Light Quartette and the High Gale Quartette which was to have been given at the First Baptist Church. February 5th has been postponed to March 5th at the above named church. Additions, seats, children 10 cents. G. W. Giddings, Pre. B. X. P. U. $18-$25 DAILY TAKING ORDERS for nationally known $3.98 high grade raincoats from our factory, Commissions advanced, Outfit free, Prompt deliveries. EASTERN RAINCOAT Co., Maunfacturers, 913-921 Roosevelt Road, Chicago. Violin Lessons from Wm. J. Kemp Violinist Studio: 1063 Church St., Cor., Denby phone 26341 NORFOLK & WESTERN' RAILWAY QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 912 E. 10th St. NW, Chicago EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk TO Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Chicago via Pulliam cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dining. 8:30 a. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICHMOND connects at Richmond Union Station for Saturday. p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Rancho and local points. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Pair Car & p bike for Peterburg, Richmond, Brockle, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:10 p. m. Daily, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO Remonté, Lombardy, Cincinnati, Columbus Telopea, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West Pullman elepcpers. Trains arrive Norfolk 8:30, 9:15, 11:50 a. m. 9:30, 6:20 & 8:45 p. m. Unpublished History of Football and Baseball :: IN THE THEATRES (By J. M. HARRISON) Besides the Red Clairs and Lancastras, there were the Stonewalls, Huntersville Tappers, Virginia Batters and Quebecs. In those days these teams fostered as much bitter rivalry as Norfolk and Portsmouth today. After the games were the in-visible fights. The Bute street boys had as their natural enemies the Cumberland street boys and Hills and Lancaster, these were the Stonewalls, Huntsville Tappers, Virginia Batters and Quebecs. In those days these teams fostered as much bitter rivalry as Norfolk and Portsmouth today. After the games were the inexpensive fights. The Bute street boys had as their natural enemies the Cumberland street boys and living in one section would have chips on their shoulders for those of other sections. There was a team down town known as the Athletics and to go in their territory was the occasion for disorderly retreats. A team from Norfolk playing Portsmouth usually broke the speed laws returning home. BOYS DIFFERENT THEN Despite the fact that fights would invariably follow our games, I do not recall any weapons such as guns and knives being brought into play. Boys then fought fairly and loved to fight. Today a boy will use a gun or knife on the slightest provocation, many times with fatal results. Policemen then, used to use a sort of "curfew" influence. When the nine o'clock gun fired, the cop on the beat used to chase us home. VIRGINIA BATTERS "Priest" Thomas has kindly presented me with a lineup of the Virginia Batters, his old team, which follows: George Williams, Jim Ames, Elijah Hunt, Tom Smith, Ed Nottingham, Charlie Old, Fred Minkley, and "Priest" Thomas. Thomas who is an attorney, was one of the pitchers of that team. EVERY LOT A BALL GROUND Then we used to play with a ball called the "Rocket." It cost the enor- LOCAL TALENT WILL STAGE "EAST LYNN" "Oh what a tangled web we weave our practice to deceive." Shakespeare of Norfolk are in line for another rare treat and which promises to be of an exceptionally high order at the Attacks Theatre the last half of next week. The Greater Norfolk Dramatic Company, under the W. W. Stancell, who won many laurels for himself in the staging of "Saul of Tarsus," and several other dramatic productions, has been engaged by the Attucks will give a three of "East Lynn," acts and fourteen Marguerite Mosely, Norfolk woman, in M. Marguerite Moseley management and night's performer a drama in five scenes, with Miss a charming young the title role, who is portrayed by T. W. Stancil, R. J. Keeeling, H. E. Southall, n. A. M. McIlain, s. H. W. Williamson, j. P. H. Penly. Wm. Gray, little Audre Moseley adam E. Davis manil s. H. Williamson, Miss Oscola Wma. Mrs. Claire Derry and Miss J. J. Butts. A. B. This company needs no introduction, for most of them can be remembered as having starred last year aus," playing before the noonday noon. membered as hav- starred last year in "Saul of Tarsus," playing before more than two thousand people. The company has been strengthened by the addition of Miss O. T. Walke, Madame Eva. Council and Madam Elizabeth Davis, of Lynchburg; N. A. McMillan, of North Carolina and Miss Jeannette J. Batts. A. B. Madame Elizabeth Davis, of Lynchburg, will play Isabelle on Thursday and Saturday, and Madam Eva Council will play Isabelle on Friday night. There will be no Saturday matinee. The next attraction will be "Poor Married Man," with A Washington Stancill, himself, as the poor married man. Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino Gloria Swanson and Rudolph Valentino, Paramount stars, will be seen at the Colonial Theatre, Portsmouth Monday and Tuesday in a new Paramount picture, "Beyond the Rocks." This picture is based on Elinor Glynn's famous novel of the same name which scored a big hit several years ago. Rudolph Valentino, who supported Dorothy Dalton in "Moran of the Lady Letty," is her leading man, and he heads an unusual strong supporting cast of players. Gloria Swanson is the most famous actor on the screen today while Rudolph Valentino has won fame as being the most handsome actor on the screen. If you have never seen the mous sum of twenty cents, but no team was affluent enough to boast of more than one. "Duck" Davis could smite one a mile. Our "outfits consisted of mother's stockings and gloves. Enviied indeed was he who had a cotton flannel home-made suit, was a star and a hero. Every vacant lot was in an improvised ball ground and "over the fence was out." I recall having knotted a liner thru one of the new stained glass windows of St. John's A. M. E. Church. That game broke up immediately, eighteen times. Dr. Edward E. Field, for whom I drove a buggy, paid for the glass out of my wages. "HAM" WILLIAMS A FAVORITE EVERYWHERE "Ham" Williams, my old pitcher who died recently at Portsmouth, was one of the best liked players I ever saw. He was a favorite everywhere and was to colored baseball what "Rube" Waddell and Nick Altrock was to white, especially in the role of comedy. He had speed, control and a pace that was bewildering at all times, and when in form was a hard hard man to beat. He always wore a smile and his funny antics made him laugh. He was there, have seen him try out his comedy by pitching widely, and when I would "cuss" him out, would yell "Alright Piggy I'll get him," and either strike out his man or allow him to make a puny hit. At Atlantic City, Everett Maher, one of the wealthiest men, then owner of the Inlet Hotel, adopted "Ham" and almost alienated his affection from me. When "Ham" was with Mr. Maher, he would kid me by not even speaking to me. We used to joke each other about our respective ability and say, "If it had not been for me, you would never have been able to play long arms and hands, ill-shaped and good natured, withal, he was somewhere in the At Bryn Mawr and Atlantic City we were known as the "Meat Battery"—"Ham" and "Piggy." HEATRES :: world's handsomest movie actor, why you may at the Colonial next week, Monday and Tuesday only. If you watch Colonial ads in this paper each week you may see the picture advertised that you have been longing to see. The management is booking the very best pictures that are being shown on the screen in this vicinity. The house is showing first run Paramount, Universal, F. B. O., and big productions, first run Pathe and Universal serials. The Colonial Theatre is located at PHONE 26893 NORFOLK AUTO Dealers Old Autos and All K TIRES AND TUBES We have the largest assortment city at low prices. 233 WEST TWENTIETH STREET VULCANIZING AND New Tires and We have the largest assortment of slightly used tires in the city at low prices. General Agent For SEBRING TIRES Norfolk and Portsmouth PRICE LIST Fabric Cord -30x3 $ 8.25 Junior Size 30x3½ 30x3½ 9.85 Oversize 30x3½ 32x4 16.25 Straight Size 31x2 33x4 16.75 32x4 34x4 18.25 33x4 34x4 34x4 MUNSON RUBBER COMP MADDEN'S Spring Pumps -- and -- Oxfords the corner of High and Chestnut streets and is rated as Portsmouth's most popular movie house. The late song hits are being played by the Colonial Jazz Orchestra, Prof. Kid Mickey, leader. If you like to hear the Four O'clock Blues, and other late song hits you may if you attend the Colonial. "Gypsy Rover" Musical Comedy At Attucks "Gypsy Rover" Musical Comedy At Attucks Two Nights, Monday and Tuesday, March 5th and 6th, by Local Talent. Greater Norfolk will witness for the first time "Gypsy Rover," a romantic musical comedy with Miss Tucker, the beautiful and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Tucker and Mr. Sterling. Coston, a popular and musical young man of B. T. Washington, high school, as leading characters. Miss Annie Davis will feature a Gypsy Dance. Others of special mention are: Misses Gladys Shadrack, Bessie Gaines, Sally Gakling, Bannie Murray, Amelia Hakris; Messrs Willis, Wryn, George McAdam;ence Cross, George Timberlake, Wingie Efield, Percival Perry, Harry Wortham, Charlie Elliot. A chorus of 40 voices, wonderful costumes and impressive settings will be featured. Miss Daisy Sykes, one of Norfolk's popular school teachers and a musician of rare ability, is directing the play, assisted by Mr. William Patterson, a musician and composer, and Mr. Geo. Webb, of the Community Center, who has gained an enviable reputation in directing affairs of this nature. These well-known musicians are sparing no pains in trying to give Norfolk theatre goers a chance to witness the classiest and snappiest performance ever presented by Norfolk talent. Popular theatre prices. Freshman Class of High School To Present Play "The College Chap," a drama in three acts and sixteen characters, will be presented by the Freshman Class of the Booker T. Washington High School, Wednesday evening, March 7. Dave Crave fails at college but betrays the rebuke of Madge who he loves and who is a historian, he exposes the rascality of Madge's father. He later becomes a hotel manager and wins Madge. Miss Antonell Hines as Madge and Scott Briscoe as Dave Crane are very good. Clarance Snead as the talky traveling salesman cannot be beat. Estelle Johnson as Sallie Crane is very impulsive. Clarence Willy as Art Wimpel is certainly the warmest person in the Virginia Bynum as Samuel and Jane Crane are fatherly and motherly souls. As the nervous Mrs. Mortimer Jones-Brown, Augusta Tilley is very good. Other characters are: Seth Hines, Winston Tylier; Elijah Gooding, Wilbur Phillips; Clarach Stray, M. KAHN, Proprietor WRECKING CO. Parts In — Kinds of Auto Parts S AT CUT RATE of slightly used tires in the NORFOLK, VIRGINIA TIRE REPAIRING Accessories Portsmouth LIST Word Size 30x3½ $12.25 Size 30x3½ 13.50 Size $1x4 21.75 $2x4 24.85 $3x4 25.00 $4x4 26.75 ER COMPANY BUND ST. PAUL STREETS ther of Madge, BenJ. McCoy; Bart Eaton, Thaddeus Smith; Will Sellum, Oscar Morris; Bill, Alexander Waits; Gertie Flye, Esther Edwards; Mrs. Jenks, Lelia McCoy; Miss Seymour, Thelma Williams. Music will be furnished by an orchestra composed of Freshmen. The play is under the direction of Miss Sophronia Hamlin. An admission fee of 15 cents will be charged. The Norfolk Auto Wrecking Company, the firm that sends and gets Authorized Sales Agency FEDERAL EXTRA SERVICE TIRES Blue Pennant Cord Traffic Fabric Rugged Extra Ply Fabric FEDERAL TIRE & SERVICE CO. Phone 23128 747 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. LOOK AHEAD!!! BUY A GOOD USED CAR NOW AND SAVE MONEY In a few weeks the demand for GOOD USED CARS will be greater and prices will be higher. Then you will wish you had bought before. The following cars have been gone over thoroughly in every detail. MARION-HANDLEY 7 pas. A-1 condition throut. WILLSYS-OVERLAND Club Roadster, A-1 condition throughout OVERLAND FOUR Like New. STUDEBAKER 7 pas. A-1 condition throut. WILLSYS-KNIGHT 7 pas. A-1 condition throut. and various other cars The above will be sold at bargain prices now. Reasonable Terms to Responsible Parties. Call for Mr. Miano Telephone 22839 Arthur W. Depue, 700-702 WEST 21ST. ST., NORFOLK, VA. "THE COLLEGE CHAP" A Drama in Three Acts will be presented by THE FRESHMAN CLASS B. T. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday Eve., March 7 High School Auditorium 16 CHARACTERS ADMISSION 15 CENTS Under direction of MISS SOPHRONIA HAMLIN ACADEMY 3 shows daily: 8, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 - Big Time Acts - 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM-FABLES Entire Gallery Reserved for Colored Patrons MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c WELLS THEATRE MON. TUES. WED. "THELMA" From Marie Corcelle' Most Famous Novel, featuring JANE NOVAK ADDED FEATURE LARRY SEMON in "NO WEDDING BELLS" THURS. FRI. SAT. "SAVED BY RADIO" with JACQUELINE LOGAN and GEORGE LARKINS On the same Program THE HALLROOM BOYS in "ALL AT SEA" GALLERY RESERVED FOR COLORED PATRONS ADMISSION: Matinee and Evening, 25c them when they refuse to come in, has added special equipment to give its patrons even better service in future than ever. This company already had excellent facilities for handling any kind of job on wrecked cars. Mr. Kahn, the proprietor, states that promptness and attention to details are elements of success. which STAR TRE 815' CHURCH STREET Open DAY PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK BEST MONDAY: Herbert Rawlinson in "COLONIAL North Woods" New York TUESDAY: "FIVE DAYS TO LIVE" for anne American film star, real Comedy. WEDNESDAY: Joe Diamond in "RADIO North Woods" drama; and THURSDAY: "EMPIRE OF DIAMONDE real Comedy. FRIDAY: Frankenium in "THE LA Cartoon. SATURDAY: Pearl White returns in the super serial; Jack Muhalli Comedy; and Paths Review Every FRIDAY is FAMILY DAY. Der twelve years of age is admit adult. Adults, 10 Cents. ADMISSION ON MONDAY, TUESDAY, THURSDAY ADMISSION ON WEDNESDAY AND COLONIAL "Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse" AR THIS STREET Open Daily A THE WEEK BEGINNING in Rowlinson in "CONFIDENCE OF BEAUTY" DAYS TO LIVE," featuring American film star, supper Comedy, in "RADIO KING Woods drama; and Comedy OF DIAMONDS." a Comedy, in "THE LAST CH ronum in the first serial; Jack Mulhall in "WED- DAY, TUESDAY, THURS. WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY" FAMILY DAY at the of age is admitted F Cents. SUNDAY, TUESDAY, THURS. WEDNESDAY AND SATUR- DAY BULAR PLAYHOUSE" Corr STAR THEATRE Every FRIDAY is FAMILY DAY at the STAR when every child under twelve years of age is admitted FREE if accompanied by an adult. Adults. 10 Cents. ADMISSION ON WEDNESDAY, THURS, and FRIDAY, 5 AND 10 CENTS. ADMISSION ON WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 10 AND 10 CENTS COLONIAL THEATRE Jesse L. Lashy presents Gloria Swanson IN ELINOR GAYN'S BEYOND THE ROCKS —RODOLPH VALENTINO A Paramount Picture. P. M. NO. BCKS THE FREE NIGHTS SATDAY, SAT., M. Norfolk Dramat presents — Marguerite star cast, including T. W. Wall, N. A. McMillan, S. L. Tittle Andre Moseley, Mime Miss Osceola Walke, Miss st Ly In Five Acts and Four r the Direction of T. W. N 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c bon: "POOR MA- CELL, himself, as the " DOORS OPEN 8:00 P.M. ATTUCKS T 3 — THREE NIGHTS THURS., FRIDAY, SAT. The Greater Norfolk D — presents Miss Marguerie Supported by an all-star cast, including Keeling, H. E. Southall, N. A. McMilly- ly, William Gray, Little Andre Moseley, Mme. Eva Council, Miss Osceola Walker, J. J. Butts, in "East L A Drama In Five Acts and Staged under the Direction of ADMISSION 25c, 35c, 50c and Next Attraction: "POOR with T. W. STANCELL, himself, as ATTU ATTUCKS THEATRE THURS., FRIDAY, SAT., MARCH 8 - 9 - 10 Supported by an all-star cast, including T. Washington Stancell, R. J. Keeling, H. E. Southall, N. A. McMillan, S. H. Williamson, J. P. Henry, William Gray, Little Andre Moseley, Mme. E. Davis of Lynchburg, Mme. Eva Council, Miss Osceola Walke, Miss Claudie Perry and Miss J. J. Butts, in "East Lynne" ADMISSION 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Plus War Tax Next Attraction: "POOR MARRIED MAN" with T. W. STANCELL, himself, as the "Poor Married Man" THEATRE TWO NIGHTS MONDAY and TUESDAY, M "GIPSY ROVE A Sensational Musical TWO NIGHTS TUESDAY, M PSY OVE TWO NIGHTS MONDAY and TUESDAY, MARCH 5 and 6 "GIPSY ROVER" have enabled his firm to stand prominent in its line of business. This company also carries old autos and all kinds of auto parts, tires and tubes at cut rate prices. When often it happens, says Mr. Kahn, that they have tires better than new of some makes which afford tire users a splendid opportunity to get them at money saving prices. THEATRE Daily At 2 P.M. NORFOLK, VA. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 5th CONFIDENCE;" Harold Lloyd Comedy and " featuring Sessas Hayakawa, the noted Jap- star, supported by an Oriental cast; and a two and Comedy. " a six reel Pathe feature; and a two LAST CHANCE;" Comedy; and Accomp Table the first episode of "PLUNDER," a Pathe hall in "WOLVES OF THE WATERFRONT." review. Y at the STAR when every child un- mitted FREE if accompanied by an Y, THURS. and FRIDAY, 5 AND 10 CENTS AND SATURDAY, 10 AND 15 CENTS THEATRE e" Corner High and Chestnut Sts. If It's A Paramount Picture It's the Best In Town OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. MUSIC BY COL- ONIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA Extra Special PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON., MARCH 5th Monday and Tuesday Jesse L. Lasky presents Gloria Swanson in Eller Glynn's "Beyond the Rocks" with RUBOLPH VALENTINO Also LARRY SEMON in "THE STAR BOARDER" COMEDY Wednesday Carl Laemmle presents Frank Mayo in "The Flaming Hour" Thursday Famous Players Lacky Corp. Presents "PROXIES" A Cosmopolitan Production Friday SPECIAL PRODUCTION Saturday Round No. 2 of NEW LEATHER PUSHERS Chapter Eight of the "MADIO KING" Added Attraction HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY COMING: "Bongt and Paid For" "When the Devil Drives." Her husbands" and "Trade Mark." COMING SOON Pearl White in "PLUNDER" A Pathe Serial. THEATRE EIGHTS ONLY — 3 T., MARCH 8 - 9 - 10 Dramatic Company NO SATURDAY MATINEE