Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide SHOOTS GIRL WIFE THREE TIMES WITH SINGLE BARRELED GUN WISE COUNTY MAN MUST SERVE YEAR FOR LEADING MOB Lynching Took Place in 1921. Supreme Court Refused to Entertain in Judgment of the Lower Court. Action is Final. ANOTHER MEMBER OF MOB BEGINS TWO YEAR TERM Special to Journal and Guide Richmond, Va.—General satisfaction is expressed there over the refusal of Governor Trinkle to pardon A. L. Napier, prominent Wise county man, who is under sentence of one year in the penitentiary for participating in a mob which lynched a Negro in 1921. Napier presented a strong petition for pardon, although the judge and commonwealth's attorney, refused to sign same. He had been granted a stay, of execution pending a review of his case by the Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, which recently declined to interfere. It was said at the capitol today that the Governor felt that the exercise of clemency in Napier's case might tend to encourage mob violence. Northerly the trinity commonwealth's attorney signed the petition pardon, their position being that the law should be permitted to take its course. Shaler D. Tate, another, alleged member of the mob, who drew a two-year sentence, began serving his sentence several months ago. JOINT CELEBRATION OF ANNIVERSARIES Eighty-second of Bank St. Baptist Church and Second of Rev. C. M. Long as Pastor. Bank Street Baptist Church celebrated on last Sunday, Monday and Tuesday the 82d anniversary of the church and the second of its pastor, Rev. C. M. Long. The celebration began with a sermon Sunday morning by Rev. J. E. Kirkland, D. D., pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., Sunday morning. His discourse was one of eloquence and power, and greatly inspired the large audience that heard it. Dr. Kirkland preached also at the night service. Both sermons by the Durham divine left a lasting impression upon those ing by Rev. J. E. Kirkland, D. D., pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., Sunday morning. His discourse was one of eloquence and power, and greatly spired the large audience that heard it. Dr. Kirkland preached also at the night service. Both sermons by the Durham divine left a lasting impression upon those who heard him. On Monday night Rev. J. A. Young, D. D., pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, was the preacher. A large congregation heard him deliver an eloquent and impressive discourse. Tuesday night the celebration closed with a sermon by the eloquent pulpit orator, Rev. A. Hobbs, D. D., pastor of Jerusalem Baptist Church. At each service there were expressions from heads of the official boards and auxiliaries of the church, attesting to the high esteem in which Rev. Long is held as pastor of the church, and the high degree of co-operation between pastor and congregation. Bank Street Baptist Church is one of the oldest and most distinguished congregations in the State. Rev. Long's pastorate of two years has been conspicuously successful. HOSE FREE WITH SHOES With the first 50 pairs of shoes purchased this Saturday March 17th at the Bankrupt shoe sale going on at Ash's Shoe Store, 311 Church St., a pair of ladies hose will be given free. The first fifty customers will be fortunate in that they will receive a first-class pair of hose absolutely free. The usual Ash bargains prevail in addition. SALES FORCE INCREASED Messrs. Burns & Norman, dealers in fine killed meals etc., at 406 Church street announce that they have increased their sales force in order to handle their increasing trade. Last Friday and Saturday numerous customers were compelled to wait some little time before a salesman could reach them, but this will not occur again, as sufficient salesmen have been installed to wait upon all who come promptly. Messrs. Burns and Norman are located at 406 Church street, next door to D. P. Store, phone 1970. ANOTHER B-W STORE OPEN The B-W Store No. 2, will open Saturday, March 17th, at corner of Bolton and Dunbar streets. Mr. J. C. Booth, Jr., will be in charge. Mr. John Lawson, formerly of the Masonic Association has been appointed manager of the B-W store at 1136 Chapel street. Votes Pensions To Faithful Slaves Columbia, S. C.—"Faithful" Negroes who "stood by" their owners during a war fought to free them were voted pensions by the South Carolina legislature today. The House passed the Johnstone bill providing such pensions, which already had passed the Senate by a vote of 67 to 34. The bill provides that slaves who served the State and their masters in the Confederate Army during the war shall be granted pensions under virtually the same conditions as those now paid to Confederate veterans. RIGHT THINKING WILL BRING WORLD PEACE.--DUBOIS Says Settlement of Race Question Hinges on Distribution of Income. Race Prejudice Economic In Final Analysis. AFRICA AND INDIA MUST BE FREE ECONOMICALLY Los Angeles, Calif—Dr. W. E. DuBois, speaking before a large audience at Trinity Auditorium last night, branded as impractical Garvey's "Back to Africa" dream. RACE ADJUSTMENTS "The thing that I am emphasizing in my lectures," he said, "is the light the world war has thrown upon the economic divisions of mankind. We use think of races as physical races. Now we see them as economical races." "White men," Dr. DuBois said, "were now attempting to organize their work and income in Europe so as to eliminate drudgery and provide an income. They are trying to use democratic methods in the distribution of that income. "They they have no such ideas," he wanted, "with regard to Asia and Africa. They are still thinking of the profit that can be taken out of those countries. There they will use drudgery and reduce income to the lowest terms and prevent democratic development. "They will still think of superior and inferior races because PERMANENT PEACE Until this kind of thinking ceases, according to Dr. DuBois, there can never be permanent world peace. The settlement question is the distribution of income—using income in its broadest and most comprehensive meaning. "Race prejudice in the last analysis is economic. It is always the races who are looked upon as sources of income for others rather than sources of income for themselves who are from impressed with a sense of inferiority." It is the opinion of Dr. DuBois that justice alone can still the rising tide of protest which is welling up from millions of lips throughout the world, especially in those countries inhabited by the dark races of mankind, but at present under the forcible control of the whites. N. C. MUTUAL-TAKES OVER ANOTHER COMP'Y Reinsures Business of Charlotte Concern, the Twelfth It Has Absorbed in Recent Years. Special to Journal and Guide Durham, N. C.—The North Carolina Mutual has at various times insured the business of twelve different colored companies operating in North Carolina. It now announces that it has taken over the business of the Afro-American Insurance Company, of Charlotte, N.C. The Afro-American is the second oldest life insurance company in North Carolina, the North Carolina Mutual being the oldest. The first named company was organized and fostered for nearly twenty years by Mr. Thad- eus Tate, the. The tests of depression through which the country has just passed were severe tests on the management and strength of every business con- nexion. The Afro-American is to be congratulated on having passed this period with success. At the close of 1922 Mr. Tate and his associates, with their usual ober and farsighted judgment, say that the day of big business was at hand and that if they wanted to give the largest return and the greatest security to their policyholders the Afro-American can should ally itself with some larger company. Naturally they turned the North Carolina Mutual, the largest Negro life insurance company in the world. In such a splendid dition were the affairs of these two companies that a reinsurance plan NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 QUIETON POTOMAC; TROUBLE BREWING IN THE DISTANCE QUIETON POTOMAC; TROUBLE BREWING IN THE DISTANCE President Harding Will Be Renominated But Powerful Progressive Bloc Bodes Ill to G. O. P. Regulars in Campaign. AFRO-AMERICAN GROUP IS ALSO UNCERTAIN ELEMENT By MORRIS BROWN (Washington, Correspondent) Washington, D. C., Mar 13.—With Congress adjourned and the President with Mrs. Harding, Attorney General Daugherty and other members of his cabinet vacationing in Florida, the center of political activities is removed from the Capital for the time being. Washington is also under high Government officials, and there has been an exodus of office-seekers. HARDING AGAIN As the first skirmishes of the political campaign looking to the Republican nomination in 1924 are made, President Harding appears to have the nomination sewed up. He has control of the party machinery, and federal patronage is at his disposal. Besides the Republican party cannot refuse him a nomination and at the same time stand upon the record of his administration. However, dark clouds are gathering Hiram Johnson—off to Europe—will return with first information to oppose the President's plan for membership in the Permanent Court of International Justice. Borah emerges from the sixty-seventh Congress as the most outstanding figure. He is very likely to make trouble for the President. COLORED DISGRUNTLED Then there is, still extant among colored Republicans a feeling that they have not had a square deal at the hands of the Harding administration. Colored delegates in the next national convention—though they will be few in number—will be ready to get off the reservation and go into the camp of any candidate who should show sufficient strength to warrant them in believing that there is a possibility of his winning. Subsequent to the rejection of Walter L. Cohen, to be controller of customs at New Orleans, arises the question of identity of Republican senators who voted with the Democrats against confirmation. The vote to object was 35 to 27. The Senate during the last session was composed of 59 Republicans and 37 Democrats. Several Democrats had gone home. Senator Underwood, of Alabama, was on his way to Europe. There were two or three other Democratic absentees. By no method of calculation was it possible for the Democrats—unaided by Republicans—to have rejected the nomination. BAD FAITH Now comes the information of bad faith on the part of certain Republican senators. It is intimated that Senator Jones, of Washington, chairman of the Commerce Committee, to which this nomination was referred—and incidentally he also had charge of the Henry Lincoln Johnson nomination—was recruit in his duty. There is also some question of Senator Spencer, of Missouri, and Senator Nebraska, of Wisconsin, it is stated that Senator Lola Follette, of Wisconsin, spoke in support of "senatorial courtesy." But, perhaps, the keenest disappointment is in Senator George Wharton Pepper, of Pennsylvania, who is included in this suspicious group. NEGROES NOT TO MINE RUHR COAL Strike-Breaking Detective Agency Finds It Impossible to Corral Colored Workers for Job. Crusader Service New York-Negro non-union coal miners of West Virginia and Southern Illinois will not dig coal in the Ruhr, even for the bait of $7 a day and transportation to Eu- The organized French workers—socialists, communists and trade unionists—will not work the coal mines. Coal isn't being mined because of the solidarity of the miners. The French turned to their imperial possessions and sought to flood the coal fields with Algerian colonials, but they couldn't do the job. Then, in desparation, a "commissionaire" who was supplying the Algerians, turned to a private detective agency, the Dougherty "Detective Bureau and Mercantile Police" 'of New York, which has a record of having engaged for several years in strike-breaking work, and called upon them to supply non-union Negroes to do what the Germans and the French soldiers and the French workers and the Algerians would not do. Dougherty found that the And the Doughertys found that the (Continued on Page Five) Successful Chorister and Musical Directress THE WOMEN'S HISTORY MUSEUM MADAME MANDONIA WRIGHT-JACKSON of Norfolk, who has attained wonderful success as a chorister and musical directress, conducted the chorus which furnished music for the great Armory Meeting Sunday. Mme. Wright Jackson has directed the music on many important occasions in Norfolk and won high distinction when she led a chorus of one hundred jubilee singers for the Billy Sunday revival meetings here. Morris’ Doctrines Strike Hearer As Being Practical Idealism Gifted Young Negro Orator, In Role of Evangel of Good Will, Is Rare Experience For Some Among the Multitudes Who Hear Him. When Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., had finished his speech of an hour and a half before an audience and thousand people at Armory Hall Sunday afternoon a young white woman who had been an interested listener to the gifted orator’s handling of “The Bright Side of a Dark Subject,” grasped his hand and exclaimed: “I am happy to meet a practical idealist—a rare person to see.” That is probably the secret of Morris’ wonderful following. People see in his doctrine something that is practical. Americans—white and black—have been surfeited by musical doctrines of orator who can produce something that sounds practical strikes the heart of the multitude. on the cheeks of the morning. I held communion with the coilstilling corps in the ‘Old North State,’ and returned to the wonderful ‘Old Dominion,’ to storied Tidewater, where Jehovah, Himself, seems to have caught the jewels from the sky and bade them sparkle here, Norfolk, city of noble hearts and stalwart souls, bright galaxy in the bejeweled constellation of coming Dixie, bearing onward as fast as the winged feet of Medici, as unassailable as Gladiator, as determined as a martyr. The serious points of his address detailed in earnest manner “What the Southern white man is doing for the Southern Negro; what the white man WHITES HEAR HIM It has been regarded as difficult to get a large number of white persons to hear a colored speaker in Norfolk, although the relations between the races here are now, and have been, unusually amicable. The late Dr. Booker T. Washington overrode Dr. Robert R. Moeon to add Dr. Robert R. Moeon to add 400 to hear him at the Armory Hall last August. Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, the hour when Mr. Morris was advertised to speak, over a thousand white men and women had taken seats in the hall. At least two hundred more came. Three thousand colored people were there despite the fact that he had only recently spoken in Norfolk on the subject discussed Sunday after- A RHETORICAL FLIGHT The speaker began his address with a flight of rhetoric, painting a vivid word-picture of his recent country-wide speaking tour that ran like this: "I boarded my steed of steel among the sandy prairies of fair Illinois and rode on through the golden grain fields of sun-kissed Kansas, on through opulent Arkansas to the streaming oil wells of mystic Texas, where a thousand fortunes have been builted and a thousand likewise have been blasted. I rode on through romantic Louisiana, preeminent of field where I held the sage to be being treaded to and framed in the evening zephyr, and whose Creole belles are as beautiful as Heaven's cherubims. Yea, my iron horse rushed on to Mississippi, where cotton is King—Mississippi—whose mouth kisses the Gulf of Mexico, and whose feet nestle coyly in the dimpled vales of Tennessee. I rode on past proud Atlanta, the 'Athens of the South,' the busy hum of whose wheels of industry are as ceaseless as the revolutions of a magnet around its pole. I rode on to tropical Florida, where the sunbeams caress the earth by day, and Luna plays fitfully by night, Florida, to bruze play their dulcet obligatos in the swaying tree tops, and where tropical fountains roll down their golden sand. I swept through the borders of South Carolina, where I beheld the rice fields noding to greet the blush on the checks of the morning. I held communion with the scintillating stars in the 'Old North State', and returned to the wonderful 'Old Dominion', to storied Tidewater, where Jehovah, Himself, seems to have caught the jewels from the sky and bade them sparkle here, forlok, city on them, bright galaxy in the bejeweled constellation of coming Dixie, bearing, onward as fast as the winged feet of Mercury, as unassailable as a Gladiator, as determined as a martyr. The serious points of his address detailed in earnest manner "What the Southern white man is doing for the Southern Negro; what the white man and the Negro are doing for each other; what the Southern Negro is doing for the Southern white man, and the Southern Negro is doing for himself." He related numerous specific instances of recent large appropriations for Negro education in the South. Told of the extensive studies and investigations of the Southern University commission and the constructive study of the Negro problems in Southern white colleges as the white man's outstanding contributions to Negro progress. The work of the Southern Interracial commission he described as the outstanding seat at the two colleges doing together to cultivate and promote harmony, progress and good-will. The Negro's conservatism in industrial disputes; his dependability as a source of labor supply; freedom from anarchy and bolshevism, Mr. Morris regarded as the Negro's main contribution to the progress and peace of the South. Speaking of the Negro's loyalty the speaker quoted Henry W. Grady: "Whenever he struck a blow for his own freedom, he fought in open battle, and when at last he raised his black and humble hands that the shackles might be stricken off, those hands were innocent of wrong against his helpless charges and worthy to be taken in loving grasp by every man who honors loyalty and devotion." His closing peroration was a delimitation of what the Negro is doing for himself. Deploring the occasional habit of labelling a particularly successful member of the race as a "Black Billy Sunday," or "Black Demosthenes," etc., Morris declared that "The only way to instil pride of race is by teaching our sons and daughters to glory in the achievements of their uncrowned heroes." Then he proceeded with inspiring eloquence to detail the achievements of members of the race in every line of human endeavor. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Norfolk Lyceum Association. Mr. Morris was introduced in fitting terms by Mr. W. W. Foreman. Rev. W. Long, pastor of White Baptist Church, pastor of White Rock Baptist Church, Durham, N. C., offered the opening prayer. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR BRUTAL CRIME STIRS CITIZENS OF DURHAM Victim of Jealous Husband Only Fifteen Years Old. Shot While Mother Looks On. (Special To Journal and Guide) Durham, N. C.—In sight of her terror-striken mother and others, Mrs. Ella Williams, fifteen-year-old wife of John Williams, was shot three times by her enraged husband, and at this report lies at the point of death in Lincoln Hospital. Williams used a single-barreled shot gun, firing. then calmly reloading and firing again. One shot failed to take effect, but two loads of shot lodged in the girl's body. The place at the home of Mr. Charles Nichols, in East Durham, where the couple lived, and in the presence of Mrs. Nichols and several white persons who were passing the home at the time. It is declared that Williams came to the house and asked his wife where she had been. She replied that she had been out looking for work. Enraged at her leaving the house while she was away, it is declared that the man told the girl he was going to kill her. He went into an adjoining room, for his wife we fed outside. She was overtaken and shot down, but arose again and tried to run, only to be hit again by a full load of shot. The man shot her one more time while she was lying on the ground. Williams then went back into the house and got several more shells for the gun and disappeared in the woods nearby. Sheriff John F. Harward and a deputy appeared the second of the three minutes later, but darkness came and handicapped their efforts to locate the fugitive. Later several deputies and Sheriff Harward returned and made another search, going as far as Raleigh, but the man succeeded in getting his gun. The woman was dressed in rather short, 32 years of age, has two gold front teeth, and wears a small moustache. At Lincoln Hospital it was found that the girl had been shot in the right shoulder and the right hip. Two fingers were blown off her hand. BISHOP UPHOLDS THE DIVINITY OF CHRIST Through Him All Men Will Seek Truth, Says Bishop Ross In Norfolk Sermon. The annual Men's Day services were held at St. John's Church Sunday, under the auspices of the St. John's Brotherhood of which Attorney V. C. Hodges is the president. The speaker at the morning service was Bishop I. N. Ross, president of the 12th Episcopal district of the A. M. E. Church, embracing the state of Arkansas. Bishop Ross was elected to the bishopric in 1916 at Philadelphia, after pastoring the largest churches of the connection with A. L. Temple, Chimmitta, Ohio Bothel, Atlanta (Ga.; Metropolitan, Washington, D. C. For four years he presided over the conferences in West Africa. He became well known as a lecturer and preacher of great eloquence. St. John's was full to overflowing to hear him who was at his best in every way. The great congregation was charmed. It was first held spell-bound, and then under the mighty power of his eloquence it would burst forth in praise. His theme was, "A Man Wanted," choosing as the text, Jeremiah 5.1. The king to and for through the five streets and know, and seek in the broad places thereof, if ye can find a man, if there be any that executech judgment, that seekketh the truth; and I will pardon it." He treated his subject negatively first, describing the kind of men who would not fit well in the scheme of human advancement; those who see caste, or race or condition or self above everything else. Then affirmatively, those who seek the truth. He affirmed his abiding faith in the divinity of Jesus Christ and declared that he believed that through Him men, in church and state, would come to, above everything else, seek the truth. The governments of the world will not see selfishly in dealing with other government in doing not equally with their composite groups, but all will seek the truth. At night the program was rendered by the men of the Brotherhood. Bishop Ross spoke on "Co-operation," Mr. William Robinson sang very beautifully "The Lord Is My Light." The Peerless Four Quartette sang several very fine selections. NOTED CONTRACTOR DEAD Richmond, Va., March 15- Daniel J. Farrar, one of the most widely known and successful colored contractors in the country, died at his home here Saturday after a long illness. Mr. Farrar erected some of the most important structures in the state. He is survived by his widow and several children. 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS SUES TO BREAK WILL GIVING RICHES TO RACE WOMAN White West Virginian Bequeathed Fortune to Colored Daughter "Outside the Law" and Legal Heirs Start Action. YOUNG WOMAN IS GIVEN ESTATE VALUED AT $299,000 Special to Journal and Guide Charleston, W. V.—Legal proceedings to set aside the will of Roman Pickens, anticipated since it was probated, have been instituted by John E., his brother, and a bitter fight is in prospect for the large estate left by the decedent to his daughter "outside the law." Pickens, once sheriff of this—Kaplan county, and a picturesque figure, county and district, is acquiring his estate to Garnet Pickens, commonly known and accepted as his daughter by a colored woman, long a domestic in his household. The will gave the entire estate, appraised at $20,000, to Miss Garnet, with directions that she "treat with love and affection" the lawful widow, Mary E. Pickens (white), who holds the estate during her life time. It also directed that she "well and comfortably provide for Cora," the servant" during her life. BEQUEATHED ADVICE ALSO Much common-sense advice was conveyed to the heiress, a beautiful young woman who has since reached her majority, by the document. It directs her to consult with experienced business men in all business affairs, cautions her never to sign or endorse her notes, and warns her that she will be required to present a record of designing persons. The testimony is also commanded not to sell any of the real estate until she reaches the age of 30 years, as the real property, located in this city and in the farming sections of this and neighboring counties, rapidly is increasing in value. H. P. Brightwell, city treasurer, and vice-president of a local trust company, of which Pickens is a rector, was named administrator by the will and other prominent officials of the same institution were appointed appraisers by the court. Miss Pickens has had little or no association with other members of her race than her mother, with whom she lived in the home of her fathor on a farm at Tornado, about 18 miles up Coal River, in a white farming school and her fathor on or too "close" to send her away, she, those who know her intimately say, has had the advantage only of what little education her parents and an occasional tutor could give her. GARVEY STILL DREAMS OF AN AFRICAN EMPIRE Thinks Time is Coming When There Will Be No Room On American Continent for Negro (MORRIS BROWN) (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C.—Marcus Garvey—self styled "Provisional President of Africa"—was the principal speaker at a meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of which he is the president-general, held here on Sunday afternoon. He urged that Negro people take courage affirmative Negotion toward the establishment of an independent nation and the government of their homeland, Africa. He predicted that economic conditions would soon become such in this country that there would be no room for the American Negro and he would become extinct. He explained the objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. "This organization with which I am connected is an organization to bring about the emancipation of the colored race," he stated. The time has come when the Negro should fight to make them the black man's country in every respect. Never will we have racial equality until we have our own country, our own railroad systems, our own financiers and our own form of government." As to the investigation being asked at the hands of the Federal Government, he declared his readiness for it. Persons in New York City undered to have the State Legislature take action against me, but have failed" he said. "Now the Federal government has taken a hand, and I expect my case to come up in New York tomorrow. The members of the association do not know what the Federal authorities are talking about, so we are going to court to find out." CLEF CLUB COMING The famous Clerk Club of New York City, now under the direction of Will Marion Cook, will appear in concert in Norfolk the first, week in April. The club has a membership of seventy-five or more, and is one of the greatest musical aggregations in the world. MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Lagoon Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Special Notice For the Information of Journal and Guide Readers and the Public Generally: Cards of Thanks, Memorials, Obituaries, Sick Notices, Announcements of Concerts, Entertainments, etc., are not published FREE. A charge of two (2) cents a word is made for this class of matter and is payable INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. No charge accounts are opened for this class of matter. None are taken over the telephone. Cash or Check must accompany copy. All photo-Engravings must be paid for in advance. CLURS The Excelsior Literary and Social Club, formerly the Touring Seven met at the residence of Mr. Earl Hatchett, 2312 Green street. After business of importance the club was made larger by the annexation of two incoming members, who were Messrs. Wiley Batts and Wilson Spence. The officers present were: Messrs. David Driver, Jr., president; James F. Twine, secretary; William Deans, assistant secretary; Earl Hatchett, treasurer; William Weston, sergeant-arms, and James L. Rodgers, paramenter; Parker, Wilson Spence, Alton Harris, and Wiley Batts. Their next meeting will be held at the residence of Mr. William Deams, 806 Scott St. The Mayflower Art Circle met Tuesday, February 27, at the home of Mrs. Amelia B. Cannon, in armstrong street. A dainty repast was served. A few piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Cannon. Tuesday, March 3, the Circle met at the home of Miss Emma Deans, in Effingham street. After an hour spent in needlework, a tempting repast was served. COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Effingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST-CLASS WORKMANSHIP PRICES REASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Wood Stoves — Oil Stoves Hardware and Paints Pipe — Elbow — Stove Mats Phone 2386 COUNTY AND EFFINGHAM County and Eingham Streets PORTSMOUTH, VA. VICTOR H. SMALL FUNERAL DIRECTON AND EMBALMER Night Calls: 817 Carroll St. Phone 203 715 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 Lee 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 of PURE CANDIES 1623 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 The Oriental Social Club met at the residence of Mr. James Driver, 915 South Green street. Several topics of interest were discussed. The meeting will be at the home of Mr. Evans Ballentine, 707 Bart street, Sunday, March 18. Virginia Art Circle met in the home of Mrs. Willie Hunter, 1139 County street, Friday evening. After a busy hour tempting refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Lennie-Cook, Elm avenue. The Excelsior Art Circle met at the residence of Mr. Frank Williams, Effingham street. Much improvement in the work was exhibited. A dainty repast was served. Mrs. Emma Watts was hostess Monday, March 5, at her home in Scott street. An enjoyable evening was spent. Refreshments were served by the hostess. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorsey, of New York, are at home visiting Mr. and Mrs. Collins, parents of Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. Dorsey has been in New York for a year, and was recently married. —Miss Essie Smith, formerly of Portsmouth, now of New York, was called home on account of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Amanda Parker, the countess of whose death appalled in this issue. She is stopping with her sister, Mrs. Hannah Hodsen, Effingham street. —The State Contest and program rendered at the Woman's Charity Club last Friday evening was quite a success. Mrs. Lily Birdsong won the prize. —The Queens' Pageant rendered at Zion Baptist Church and Third Baptist Church, under Mrs. Hattie Bess Young, proved successful. The sum of $195.74 was raised at Zion Church, and $190.54 at the Third Baptist Church. —The Stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Edwards, $50 West avenue, and left a fine baby girl. ALLEN C. E. LOCAL LEAGUE UNION NOTES The regular monthly meeting of the Central Committee of the Local League Union was held at Emanuel A. M. E. Church on Friday, March 9th. The president, Mr. James W. Davis, presided. Excellent reports were submitted by the officers and committee chairmen, which showed remarkable progress and enthusiasm in the work of the various leagues. Many difficult problems were discussed and suggestions offered to solve them. These meetings are growing in favor and are bringing about much inspiration through the information gathered and distributed. A tempting repast was served through the hospitality of the Emanuel League, which was greatly enjoyed by all. The meeting adjourned to meet at Trinity A. M. E. Church, Berkley, Friday, April 13th. DR. GRAHAM WILL SPEAK Dr. A. A. Graham, will deliver an address at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, March 18, at 5 p.m. A splendid program is arranged, at which time the Portsmouth Melody Club will render a selection, under the auspices of the Womens' Missionary and Educational Circle, Mrs. Bessie L. Young, president; Dr. J. M. Armistead, pastor. Portsmouth Theatre Announcements On Page 8 R. T. HOUSE'S Shaving Parlor 604 EFFINGHAM STREET. PORTSMOUTH 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" Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, of New York, Delivered Charming Address. Day one of Features. Sunday was a great day at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, the occasion being Woman's Day. The day was begun with the early morning class meetings, with a very good attendance at the Sunday school. The lesson was reviewed by Mr. W. Walsey, a local preacher. At the eleventh clock hour a very large congregation reached the pastor, Dr. Berry, who reached a special sermon to the Women, which was very well received. At 3 p.m., a special program was carried out by the women. Mrs. Emma S. Ransom, of New York City, was the special speaker. She thrilled her audience with a great address. At the close of the program Bishop I. N. Ross, incidently dropped in, and he was called upon to say a word, and in a few minutes he took the vast audience, J. A. Young, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, was also present and made remarks. At 7:30 p.m., another program of rare merit was carried out to the delight of all present. It has been said from many quarters of the church, that this Women's Day program was the best in the history of the church. Mrs. Gertrude V. Wilson was president, and presided with rare ability. The female choir gave choice selections during the day. Mrs. Mamie Hall-Richardson presided at the organ while Mrs. J. O. Churchill directed the choir for all of the services. Mrs. Caplym Washington maintained her reputation as a soloist. The song composed and played by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, "We Women Are Marching On," was sung as a solo by Mrs. J. O. Churchill with telling effect, while the choir joined in the chorus. MILLER DAY NURSERY The first report of the group leaders of the financial campaign for $600 for the benefit of the Miller Day Nursery and Home was made Monday evening, March 12. The public seems to have caught the spirit and is cheerfully responding to the worthy appeal. Below 'is the report: Mr. C. W. Dutcher, $25.00; Mr. R. T. Bolling, $15.00; Mr. Victor Small $5.00; Mr. Albert Holladay, $5.00; Mr. S. Caplan, $5.00; Mr. J. Davis Reed, $2.00; Mr. H. Asperghin, $5.00; Mr. L. C. Brinson, $5.00; Mr. W. A. Wilkins, $2.50; Dr. J. M. Armistead, $2.00; Mr. C. J. Nicholson, $2.00; Mrs. F. L. Marshall, $2.00; Mr. W. E. Johnson, $2.00; Mrs. Lilly Bird-song, $2.00; Prof. Hiram Simmons, $2.00; Dr. Dunford, $2.00; Mr. J. T. Fisher, $2.00; Mr. A. Sampson, $2.00; Mr. and Collins, $2.00; Mr. C. H. Proffer, $2.00; Mr. J. T. Fisher, $2.00; Mrs. Louise Herring, $1.00; Mrs. Margaret Anderson, $1.00; Mr. E. H. Smith, $1.00; Mr. E. W. Williams, $1.00; Mr. R. J. Kyles, $1.00; Miss Harriett Smith, $1.00; Miss Sallie Watford, $1.00; Mr. J. T. Fisher, $1.00; Mr. E. White, $1.00; Mesdames Cooper and Butt, $1.00; Mrs. Martha Harper, $1.00; Mrs. Olivia Hutchins, $1.00; Mrs. Louise Watkins, $1.00; Mr. G. W. Scales, $1.00; Mr. E. C. Allen, $1.00; Mr. C. S. Sherwood, Jr., $1.00; Mr. L. E. Parker, $1.00; Mr. Charles Thorogood, $1.00; Mr. J. S. Hanrahan, $1.00; Mr. W. V. H. Williams, $1.00; Mr. Willis Stanback, $1.00; Mr. M. J. T. Jones, $1.00; Mr. J. W. Awards, $1.00; Dr. F. G. Elliott, $1.00; Vincent Brinkley, $1.00; Mr. Garfield Wilson, $1.00; Mr. B. Randseck, $1.00; Mrs. Armissa Johnson, $1.00; Mrs. Hattie Jones, $1.00; Mrs. Annie Brown, $1.00; Mr. Winboush, $1.00; Mrs. T. D. Lee, $50; Dr. and Mrs. Long, $50; Mr. J. C. Bain, $50; Mr. C. E. Jackson, $50; Mr. I. H. Cooper, $50; Mr. Falbert Williams, $50; Friend, $25; Friend, $25; Newark THAT— St. Joseph G. F. P. Female Tonic at BASS' DRUG STORE IS A WONDER Community Market Green Groceries and Fruits 904 EFFINGHAM STREET MRS. ANNIE SWAIN, Prop. Jamacians Protest Cession To U. S. Crusade: Servic Kingston, Jamaica,—Lord Burnham editor of the London Telegram, whi is visiting here as an observer, recently heard expressions of dissatisfaction with prevailing political and economic conditions from representative public men. Mr. J. A. G. Smith, Simpson, Young and Lowe, colored men, assured Lord Burnham that they are unalterably opposed to the island being handed over to the United States and they are anxious to see fewer South African officials with color prejudice. Generally expressions of preference for England were tendered along with the plea for fuller control of the island's destiny by its native population. The distinguished visitor assured numerous delegations of his interest and promised to use his influence to ameliorate the conditions complained against. Do Orchard Cover,Crops Increase the Frost Hazard? The growing belief among growers of citrus fruits in California that the presence of a cover crop in a citrus grove greatly increases the frost hazard is not substantiated by observations made thus far by the United States Department of Agriculture. All the evidence obtained* by making scientific records of the temperatures in carefully chosen fields, with and without cover crops, indicates that a cover crop has little effect on the tem- Read Race Papers April 1st. And Act! Frequently the JOURNAL AND GUIDE receives for publication an announcement of a concert or entertainment of some sort that is to be held, at which an admission price is charged, the proceeds of which go to a private individual or group. We are asked to give considerable space to advertising the affair as "news" and in that way help to work up a good attendance. Here is a fair example which we received this week: "To Music Lovers: You will miss a rare treat if you fail to be present at _____ on _____ 1923, to hear the famous _____ of _____ who will appear in one of their self composed concerts. They are known as the star _____ of _____ and have pleased many audiences, and they can and will please you. Come early to avoid the rush. Concert begins at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Special seats reserved for our white friends. Admission ___ The parties who are giving this concert, which they are asking us to advertise, to another print shop that will be running program handbills, etc. They did not think of us when they had something to give out in the way of business, but remembered us when they wanted to receive something free. We are always pleased to publish as news, reports of events that have occurred and that have some news value. We are always glad to give advance notices to such affairs when accompanied by a reasonable amount of display advertising, but we are getting weary of being imposed upon by people who do not know what reciprocity means. Shoe Store, 25c; Mrs. Ballard, 25c; Mrs. Elliottie, 25c; Otis Hall, $1.00; Mr. C. G. Owings, $1.00; Dr. A. J. Strong, $1.00; Mr. W. M. Rich, 50c; Dr. F. W. James, 50c; contribution, $1.00; P. B. Young, $1.00. Total, $136.75. WILL SING AT EMANUEL The Hiawata Quartette, of Norfolk, will appear in a concert at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, March 19, 8:30 p.m. This aggregation has quite a reputation as vocal entertainers. OBITUARY PARKER—Mrs. Amanda Parker the beloved wife of Friday Parker, after a protracted illness, died at her late residence in Pearl street, Friday night of last week. Mrs. Parker was a well known and respected citizen, and she was the member of Emanuel A. M. E. Church for many years, from which place her funeral service was held Monday, 3 p.m. Her pastor, Rev. L. L. Berry, assisted by the presiding elder, Rev. M. E. Davis, conducted the funeral service. Rev. Berry paid a high tribute to her Christain life, of her great love for the church, attending whenever possible. She was the niece Churchill sang very pathetically. "No Burdens Yonder." The husband has lost a good wife, the children a devoted mother, and the church a loyal member. MORRIS,JOHN D.—Beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Morris, at the residence of his parents, 1103 Glasgow street, Sunday, March 4th, at 5:30 p.m. Funeral was held at the residence, Tuesday, 2 p.m., March 6th, Rev. J. M. Armistead officiating. Interment in M. Olive Cemetery. A CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this method of thanking our friends for their many kind expressions of sympathy and for their many acts of kindness during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved son, John D. Morris. MT. HERMON Mrs. Minnie Warren, of Cremo, N.C., was called to the bedside of her niece, Mrs. Rosa Brinkley. Mrs. Brinkley underwent an operation and is improving nicely. * Mr. Spencer perature a few feet above the ground. If this conclusion is confirmed by later experiments, any increased damage to fruit by frost in a cover-cropped citrus grove must be attributed to some other agency than a depression of the air temperature by the cover crop. The answer may be found in natural differences in temperature due to difference in elevation or similar cause, or to the physiological effect of the cover crop on the tree. Cuban tachnid parasites of the sugar-cane moth borer were released by the United States Department of Agriculture at 41 sugar-plantations in Louisiana during 1919 and 1920. A recent inspection of the sugar parishes of Louisiana by the Bureau of Entomology shows that the parasites have apparently become established, as they were found this fall at 14 plantations, and probably occur at others. Since their release the parasites have been recovered at at total of 25 plantations: About 86 per cent of the lumber used in Alaska is cut from the national forests, according to the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. THIS POPULAR COFFEE The testimony of many thousands of careful housewives 'is convincing proof that Kenny's Popular 28c coffee is the best and most economical. As good as the best. 40c-45c coffees sold in cans. Ground to your individual order. Get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company—Adv. Willoughby, of Ahoskie, N. C., is here visiting Mrs. Emma Hale and Mrs. Laura Starke. * Miss Minnie Cherry, has returned home after visiting in Suffolk. * Mrs. T. S. Collins, who underwent an eration at King's Daughters Hospital is much improved. * Her Riddick, of Cofeld, N. C., is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Thad, Parsons and Mrs. Parsons. * Mu-So-Lit Club - The regular business meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club was held with Mr. and Mrs. Alonza White, Gulf street, Norfolk, Va., on Thursday evening, March 8th. A large number were present. The next meeting will be held with Miss A. V. Bailey in a social session. Clover Leaf Art Circle - Mrs. Hazel Lawseons was the hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Wednesday evening, March 7th. A baptism, renast, was served. Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle—The members of the Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle met with the president on March 13th. After the usual work and business refreshments were served. Harmony Choral Club—The Music Class of the Harmony Choral Club met on Wednesday evening, March 7, with Mrs. Cain and on Wednesday, March 14, with Mrs. Lawson. The devotions were led by Mr. W. Sharp. Mt. Hermon Holiness Church—The Spring Revival will begin on Sunday night, March 18th. Rev. D. D. Wiggins, of Suffolk, will conduct the meetings. He will also be associate pastor in the absence of the pastor during the summer. Celestial Baptist Church—Rev. Harris, of Brighton, preached at both services Sunday. Celestial Baptist Church—M. E. Z. Church—Rev. C. E. Jackson, pastor, preached an excellent sermon Sunday, Holy Communion was administered at night. Mt. Herman Baptist Temple—An appreciative audience listened to the Oratoria, "The Story of the Lord's Supper," given by the Mu-So-Lit Club under the supervision of Prof. Hiram Simmons, on March 5th. Previous to the rendering of the oratorio a short program was rendered. Dr. O. C. Jones gave a synopsis of the story. Mrs. Williana Wright, president; Dr. H. E. Barco, director; Mr. Henry Branch, pianist. CHURCHLAND The funeral of Mr. Rufus Elliott, took place at Grove Baptist Church, Sunday, Dr. A. D. Moore officiating, Mrs. Octavia Riddick read the eulogies. * Mrs. Amanda Smith-Parker, formerly Miss Amanda Green, died at her residence in Portsmouth, Friday night and was buried from Emanuel A. M. E. Church. It had been many years since she lived in Churchland, but a large number of friends attended the funeral. * Mrs. Mary Randall was called home by the sudden illness of her sister. * Mrs. Amelia Felton is on the sick list. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my mother, who died March 17, 1921. Sleep on, beloved, sleep and take thy rest. I loved thee, but Jesus loved thee best. Her daughter, MRS. WILLIE SIMMONS. TRUXTUN Mr. Curiton, of 18 Hobson street, was in Truxtun Monday on business. —Mr. Oscar Martin is visiting his mother, Mrs. William T. Meade, of Hobson street. —Adele P. Moore, of 24 Hobson street, returned home last week after visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright, of Elizabeth City, N. C. —“The Bunch” was entertained at the home of Mrs. J. W. Jackson last Friday. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent by all present. —The Royal Society Art Club met at the home of Mrs. A. P. Creekmuir, Key Road, Tuesday evening. To the regret of all the members the resignation of the president, Mrs. Addie P. Moore, was received. Mrs. Moore will leave soon to join her husband in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. E. Meade was elected president of the club and Mrs. Wiley, secretary. After the meeting was over, George served a tempting repast by the hostess. The next meeting will be with Mrs. A. L. Smith, 233 Kev Road —Emanuel's Mission at Trutunx had a large attendance Sunday at Sunday school and at 3 o'clock. Rev Butts preached a very inspiring sermon. —Mr. Ernest Griffin and Mr. Isaiah White were automobile guests of Mr. H. C. Lester on a trip to Suffolk Sunday evening. —Miss Irene Gray and Miss M. B. White, visited in Drivers Sunday. Every day in Every way More people are getting Better and Better results from Guide Ads. MEMORIAMS In faithful Memory of our devoted mother ALICE HOWELL Departed this life March 10, 1911. and Our dear little brother JAMES WILBUR HOWELL who passed away March 21, 1905 From their family, Jennie H. Laws, Fletcher Howell. John J. Howell. 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 HUNTERSVILLE Huntersville, Nansenom County, Va.—Rev J. Wiley. Thomas was in town Saturday and visited some of the sick friends. Little Grove Baptist Church was well attended last Sunday because many of the members were compelled to attend the funeral of a well known man of Twin. Pines and a member of the A. O. D. Lodge and Knights of Gideon. —Mrs. Alex Thornton and Mrs. Elsie Gordan, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Wright. —Mrs. Missoura Wright was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Goodman, Sunday. BRIGHTON (J. L. Martin) Services at First Baptist Church were well attended last Sunday all day, next Sunday at 8 p.m., Rev. daybrown, pastor of Craddock Baptist Church, will preach, accompanied by his congregation. During which the choir of the First Baptist will render some of their best music. All are welcome to attend these services. —Mrs. Mary Jones, of Lindsay avenue, is rapidly improving. —The choir of the First Baptist Church will render special music all day Sunday, March 18. On Monday, March 19, there will be a master quartette contest between the Magnolia Female Quartette, Eagle Quartette of Lincoln Park, and the Nightingale Quartette, of Portsmouth. All of these quartettes will be considered great and will highly entertain you. The choirs will go for the church funds of the church club. —Preeaching all day at Zion Beth Christian Church Sunday, March 4 Sunday school at 9:30 was largely attended and at 11 a.m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. J. R. Green. His text being Psalms, 37 chapter, 37 verse, "Mark the perfect man and behold the upright for the end of that man is peace." He handled his text with care. It was a soul stirring sermon. Everyone rejoiced in the Lord of their salvation. At 3 p.m. Communion service was largely attended. There was a shout from on high, and at 8:30 preaching by the pastor. Hist text was the 12th chapter of Hebrews, the first verse, "Wherefore seeing we also are compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses let us lay aside every weight which doth so easily beset us and let us run with patience the race that is set before us." Every one should have been out to hear that wonderful text. OLIVE BRANCH The Missionary Society had an "old time" prayer and praise service Sunday morning. The program was excellent, and all present were very much inspired. At night the pastor preached a most excellent sermon to a very small audience from the theme, "The Morning Watch." * Mr. Isaac hunter, one of the most respected church leaders, his home on the Key Road, Sunday morning. He was a member of Olive Branch Baptist Church for many years. The funeral was held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the church. * Mr. Cleveland Williams, of Hattonsville, was in Princess Anne county Sunday visiting his parents. * Last Sunday Mrs. Mary Smith visited Mrs. Lydia Foster and her daughter, Miss Ellen, at Boones, Va. Later in the day they visited Deacon and Mrs. Porter and their two daughters of Shoulders Hill. * The Rev. J. A. Brinkley, pastor of the Hill Street Baptist Church, of Smithfield, and professor at Smallwood Core Institute was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Hoard last Saturday. FRANKLIN Franklin, Va.—Mr. James Bond, a highly respected citizen of Franklin, died at his home Monday morning, March 5. His illness was of a short duration. The eulogistic service was held in the Piney Grove Baptist Church, of which he was a deacon and a faithful member. The funeral was held by Rev. J. W. Blacknall, his pastmaster, of people who were present and mourned his departure. He was laid to rest under a mound of flowers. Mr. G. G Ricks, uncle of the services at Allen Mission were very good Sunday. The Sunday school was opened promptly by the superintendent, Mr. Thomas Storks. Miss Lucille Keeling, the public school teacher, is a faithful worker in the Sunday school. At eleven o'clock, Rev. R. C. Baker, preached an excellent sermon. The remainder of Mr. George Johnson, in New York News, Va., were brought here March 8th, for burial. His funeral was held in the Cool Spring Baptist Church. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin officiated —Mrs. Trumilla Stevens and two children, Henry and Viola, left Sunday for Suffolk to visit her sister, Mrs. Goldia Duke. —Mrs.aisy Ricks left Thursday for Norkis, after spending several weeks with, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ricks. —Mrs. Lucy Hunter returned home Saturday, after spending the winter Continued on Page Six ASKS THAT STREETS BE IMPROVED City Manager Recommends that Sewers Be Installed In Colored Sections. Suffolk, Va.—The City Manager in his latest recommendations to the City Council, includes many streets in which colored people reside, and recommends these streets have sewers laid therein. This is not only timely but necessary since the health of the residents of these streets depends upon such improvements. Let us hope that this work will be done immediately. The Possum Town Convention, a very humorous play, was presented at the Samaritan Hall Monday evening, 12th, by the members of the Pine Street Baptist Church. A large crowd greeted the splendid production and applauded the well rendered parts from beginning to its close. The proceeds are for the benefit of the building fund of the church. Mr. W. H. Crocker, has returned from Washington, D. C., where he attended the National Negro Educational Congress and reports a splendid and helpful meeting. —Mrs. Kathryn M. Johnson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who is touring the South in the study of racial conditions, spoke at the First Baptist Church Sunday. Mrs. Johnson will deliver a special lecture Thursday evening at the same church. All overseas men will be pleased to greet her since she is one of the three women of color who went overseas and saw active service during the war. —Miss Martha J. Holmes, of Philadelphia, Pa., is home visiting her father, Geo. Holmes, of Church street, who is ill. —Mr. Richard Holland, of Church street, left Tuesday, 6th, for New Brunswick, N. J., to spend some time. —The Macedonia A. M. E. choir will sing "The Lord's Annointed," Sunday, 18th, at 8 p.m., First Baptist Church. —The Fifty-seventh Anniversary of the A. M. E. and the fourth anniversary of Dr. R. J. Butt, its pastor, will begin at the church Sunday, 18th. An appropriate program of services have been arranged. Presiding elder, Dr. Geo. R. Jones, was in the city Sunday the 11th. Pine Street Baptist Church—Sunday morning an appreciative congregation heard Rev. W. H. Brinkley, of the Second Baptist Church, of Pleasant Hill, deliver a splendid sermon from St. John 1:17, subject, "The Grace of God." At 3 p.m. Communion service was conducted by Rev. Eugene Powell. He preached a very interesting sermon from Philippians 2: The theme was "Consolation." A program on the theme some of the best talent of the city at 8 a.m. was the auspices of Mrs. J. C. White and Mrs. Leslie Hunter. A silver offering was given at this service for the benefit of the building fund. Rev. T. J. Johnson, the pastor, has been sick two weeks, but is now convalescing, and will soon be able to resume his duties. RE-OPENING NOTICE. Mrs. Helene S. Lee, announces the re-opening of the Antiseptic Beauty Shon, in the Lee Building, 335 East Washington street, (up-stairs) Thursday evening, March 22nd. From 5 to 8:30 o'clock p.m., refreshments will be served, and the opening will be continued from 8:30 to 12 p.m. at Williams' Hall, where music will be furnished by the Broadway Jazz Orchestra. St. Mark's Episcopal Mission—Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Prayer and Sermon, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. J J. Posey, minister. Mrs. Helen S. Lee announces the Re-opening of the Antiseptic Beauty Shop THURS. EVE. MAR. 22 LEE BUILDING 335 E. Washington St. (Up Stairs) Rooms: 2 and 3 HOURS 5 to 8:30 Refreshments, will be served. The opening will be continued at Williams Hall E. Washington St., from 8:30 to 12. To all who attend will be given a num- ber which when presented at the Shop will entitle holder to free treatment. Music will be furnished by Broadway Jazz Orchestra Bis PIMOS oC re tr) EIEN, ATR SRE GO Oe eer eat Setgegeages ey Or EO garoRUAY MAROE VWianeg <> <f ee es nee News of Interest From the Old North State Se a el ee a ee WASHINGTON ELKS ELKS ORATOR —- _|REVWAL GLOSED WITH| —sarmearoms — OE te ay eee RELIGIOUS anaes Enter New Home. if ee | During Series of Sermons By aes Tea enen "Washington, N. C—The New Elk’s ‘Temple recently erected here at a cost approximating $18,000, will be formal- ly opened Easter Monday with elabo- rate exercises under the auspices of Bilanthrople Lodge, 198, I. 3B. P.O, E. of W. ‘ir Armond W. Scott, of Wash- ton, D. C..P. G. E. R. will be the ora- tor of the day. ‘A mamoth street parade will be featured in the morning beginning at ll, A. M. After the speaking other events such as Easter egg hunt, cham- pionship tennis match and base ball games will be held during the day followed by an Easter ball at night. “Bills” from all over the state and adjoining states are expected to take part in the celebration, Mrs. Nichols Dies At The Age Of 97 Plymouth, N. C.—The funeral of ‘Mrs. Mary Nichols, age 97 years, was held at New Chapel Baptist Church March 7, Rev. H. B. Moore officiat- ing. ‘ics: Nichols had been a member of the above named church for 57 years, having been among the group that founded the church in 1866, She re- mained a constant and devoted mem- ber until her death, attending regular- ly up until 2 years ago when infirmi- ties confined her to her home. She leaves to mourn their loss, one brother, two grand children, ' one brother-in-law and a host of frinds. ‘At a meeting of the board of the Grand United Order of Tents, Feb- rusry 22, Mrs. L: L. Mitchell, wife of Dr. Mitchell, was.appointed a deputy. Mrs, Mitchell is very: active in the ork of the order and the oppoin- ment entails larger responsibilities. EDENTON | Edenton, N. C.—Quite a large gathering was at A. T. School Auditorium on. Friday Bight Nach 9th to witness the excellent program that vias rendered. The program tnded with a debate between tho two divis- fons of thle schoo! ““A"" and “B" ‘The ques- tion for discussion was "Resolved that. tho pen is mightier than the sword.” Speukers for the Affiemative or "A" were Miss -Ruth Jemigan snd. Mr. W. M. Groen: for the Negative or “"B™ BMiay Beatrice Jones and Me Fred Burke:. the decision was 8 to 7 in favor of the Negatives Mrs. J. La Reeves, Musie Tescher at E. N. I. & I. School, gave 8 Piano Recital on Friday evening March Mth assisted by Mrs. B. V. Halsey, Violinist end Prof, J. L, Reeves Vocalist, in the school tuditorfum, which was a treat and enjoyed ty all present. © Mrs. H.R, Miller returned te Newport News, Va. after spending © few days with her husband, Dr. H.R. Miller in South ‘Broad street. * Sirs. Frank Paxton 13 ast Carterttt streot, entertained at a Home- ciming Party in honor of her Mother Mrs. Tatra, Celline who hes recently returned from New York City, where she has been ristiog her children, Mrs. Pearlie Lamb, Urs, Mary Diggs and Mr. Philip Collins. * Mn ¢. L, Williams, Traveling agent for The Guide’ Publishing Company of Norfolk, Ye, was in our city 8 few days last week. * Ost Teading milliners, Mrs. Paul Capehart ad Mrs, Mattie Freemean seem to be forcing the spring days. If you want to Keep up with tthe styles, seo them. * Mrs, Mattie Burke will very soon move into her beautiful tone on North Onkum street, Tt is, one of the moat beautiful Inthe city. * Professor SD, MeRet, #8 also rebuilding on his farm the houses recently destroyed by fire. * Bus- inuss in the city seem to bo taking on new Me, our leading merchants V. D. Jones, R- M. Leg, Joe Williams, Madam Burke Walker aid others reports gredt foereaso in ro ania and thelr draymen are kept busy. © Or eontraciors‘Mestrs. Joe Bright, Bod Price, Hanaibal Badham and others. have more con- tmels than they ean fill. Our farmers seem ey jobilant. over the prospect of m great lareet. Gur fishmen: have turned _ their sighs into joy over the great number of fish fiat fs on Our elty is of all smiles. * Mr. Hedgen of Virginia is spending x few days Tih Bis wite one of the feculty BN. E PLYMOUTH Pimouth, N. G.—Miases Rose Wiszing and Meupotamie Cherry apent tho week-end home & the guest of thelr parents. * Me. Willie Soith who was called home ‘on account of the death of his father returned Monday te nore, Ma. * Mr. Cito Wiliams, spent ‘edsesday in town in intorest of the Journal snd Guide *'Aaplendié program was render- 4 Sunday at Bi Hebron Church. Macedonia ier was present. and rendored splendid Bic, "© ars. Sallie Albert. died | Monday ‘tah: She was highly thought of In the -fonmunity, a member of New Chapel Church “tor more than forty years. *. Mrs. Willle Recerin of Dardens was taken ill Sunday Wh aod died thin "efor boucs. ¢ Ret /6 Drew of Bizabeth City spent, Mondey 13 en og the guest of ia brother Bev, H Brew. * Mm, Ruby Fisher of Norfolk ig “Homnding sometime here 28 the guest of her ety, Mr. and Mrs, Hampden, Little. | Ais Sarthe. Mitchell of’ the “State, Normal Wet the wee-end “at home visiting her cent Dr, and Mra: Lo: S: Mltehell. * bibs Dertha Ransome spent «few days in, Elle ‘ek City nat week. ¢ Mr. Danlel Ward. of -Wiotor pent Sunday in-: town visiting ie, # At reclar conference, Eriday-nisht ‘etneea members: of New Capel. Chirch-and a ghned er. F Be moore sn mctatlon (Tit _punséd “(ith one’ dissenting vote) 12 Ty the pastor that his pastorial relations PT the church were, severed: 0, pay im ‘rt month galery and allow hn thirty days B wacatethe parsonage. ‘The notice wae ved immediately. “There. were no service Seay but there ‘will. be regular sere far the pulpit ie suppliedby the officers Bev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of First Baptist Garth ct ‘Edenton ‘motored dhroweh, Monday ute to: Rocky Mount, NO, * Dr, Nosh ‘Maren of New York City is spending * fev ays in town, ate. MeMdrren a8, Cll feme_on account of the, death of hi Shr rs, Menuren._.* Lawyer FH Tet ‘Tuesday for Norfolk on business. | BELHAVEN | Servicer were conduced Sunday, at, he Tein Baptist shure, Beverend Wink to ete, * A. very. alge marriage Was splined Sanday A. St. at 31 oslo, when Mis Lacy Colin of Creawell, N.C; Became ‘BF vite of Mr. Holley Foster, at the fone 8 smea’s parents Me and Dry Zac fie, *:Rev. Daniel Reed’ was 10. the) ot st week and addressed the children of the Sted School, "Thowe: who were present, il Peember with plessuée how earnestly. he im- Pete, words, "Cleanliness 18 Rest $2 Wine ee, WM. Dawaon spent, 1A pata. o8t sttown in: interest of he businesk: FM clamee Miller: motored -ta., Washingt AMY tovattend the cantata. “Joneoh' a.) ai ie are bee noc A pitecer ‘Guide; Belhaven..e/ MAE BSAA onc wight papers ase) Muga =e? liebe wishi papers 866) MAC gar ELKS’ ORATOR a a oe soe ig ki ss ag ieee Se ee es Peart aaa SUS eng eR Ty ig eee fea ee pane a Limeeen ee ee cS y s eee Bee es ae Bee aie £ ‘er ree _ ee Ree ee oo ae es ge vz i , ORNS of e i age gh iets: Sa Bat a a pe de a aes Fa ot a ae Loe : og fb fy: fo a ier ATTORNEY ARMOND W. SCOTT, Past Grand Exalted Ruler RELIGIOUS PLAY [IMPORTANCE OF A BIG SUCCESS VACCINATI! Washington, N. C.—Before an au- dience that packed the Auditorium of the New Elk's Temple on Friday night local talent’ under the direction of Miss Florence K. Randolph, staged the play “Joseph’s Bondage,” with decid- ed success. ‘The play was a dramatization of the acepaeal story on the subject. e cast Was composed of fifty characters, attired in’ costumes sug- gestive of ‘the times in which the sto- ry originated. The effective handling of the stage lights against the varied costumes and the faces of the pretty young women presented a scene of beauty. The play was divided in aboue ten brief acts, each accompanied by an appropriate change of scenry. Each character was a star in his or her role and thé lines were enacted with an evenness that was admirable. The whole performance reflected a very creditable amount of time tal- ent and study put forth by the re- spective participants. ‘The characters were as follows:- SRAELITES: Jacob, Rev. 5, B. Brown Joseph (16 years) Lewis Randolph; Jacob's Wives, Bilah, Della R. Whit- ington, Leah, Mary L. Bryant; Zila, Lena Cogdell. Jacob's Sons, Reuben, isaiah Chapman; Judah, Matthey Han- sley; Simeon, Ithiel C. Love, and oth- ers. First Servant Prof. A. J. Tay- lor. Egyptians: King Pharaob, James Perry; Potiphar, Rev. H. L. Holt; Rutler, James E. Hudson: Baker, W. H. Venters; Leva Emma E, Foreman; Zella—King's donghter, Julia Melver; Pages, Rev. W. W. Thomas, F. J. Jones. Florence P. Randolph, Direc- tress. Kittrell, N. C—Kittrell Baptist Church :- ‘Owing toa very rainy day the congregation Sto smal Rev. ‘T- S Hendersoo preached R"mnasterful sermon. * ‘The members of the 4. MB. Z. Sunday School are planning Yo organize & choir, * Mr. Joe Hunter and Hie. Elmost Person’ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Daves,.* Mrs. Luresca Daves spent Monday with Mra. Ethel Hunt. * Shitoh Church held prayer meeting Sunday afternoon, Sh¥e hope our friends wil call on Jor Fields agent for the Josraal & Guide and get fopy cach Friday afternoon. He in always fied to oblige you." Beve Ball season opened fan the grounds of Kittrell College Satyrday fn a close game with Albion Academy, Frank: Tinton, N.C. Albion 11, Kittrell 8 * The Hourehold of Ruth met Friday afternoon with Rood nttendanee. * Mrs. Mamic .Watson of Raleigh, epent Sunday with her sister. Mrs Minnle Hicks and Chate H. Bell, her father ‘Roper, N. C—On February 39. ot tt nee ery auiet wedding wns, Solemniae re the nome of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Freeman Sie ner sister was married to Mr. Jerome Teen ot oe Raleigh, Ni -. Rev. Cx ©, Dre sarrcced using the ving ecremony. The brid eacpuiar and talented young lady of Roper’ s romee get was, becominaly attved in younser, “puit of ive with accessories travellngne gioom is a young business mar raat eigh, A number of friends were eed at dinner Immediately after sth tertaines.‘atter eich the couple motored, ceremony: fmm mnero. they eft for Ralele where they will realde Roper N. CME Boren hurchs. Bet eee Nn preached Sunday. * Bev. CC B Anders, "Griffith preached at thet Dawreive_chorehes Sunday. * Mey NG reabective gh the, week-end.at AzdeD, Ni Hogane pert. Anthony made 2 busines Op oe et atethn City Monday. ° Mise Ide Skitoey to Ella Oo Baenton ining friend made pe Mayo. spent, the week en, Me, nam campgnig for, one Mans Norfolk he Journal and Gulde, WH renders. Chcoutomer, © Mes Katie LAs Oe er PH. Ball and far 2, Ear ay, tone the new echo! Bald ‘on EN as ae: Winfall, N. C—Mrs. ©. Oana nas returned home after spending has Taye visiting her sister Jn ‘Nor- folk, Va. Sv. Johnnie, Rogers has ,Te- mined’ to’ Morehead, City to reste turned’ sk after spending @ short time with his family. ith his ferme Reid, has -gone, f° Norfolk to see het. sister, Who 25 sick. orfolk ' Gfive Hill, is, spending, © few days home visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Smith Bason, rs ane Toneral.of Mrs. Abby Perr was pregeed ‘atthe home of her £6: ther Friday a aaat week. Rev. NM, Newsom ‘officiated. ctimryedeath: claim of My. Grant sinensis ‘Sunday, March SHAR yea, Ea Cn ReNG oe Grand; Master prithe Royal, Kaehts Gr ering Davidwatomel oni Grove: BaP: KITTRELL ROPER WINFALL VACCINATION Greenville, N. C—The subject of vaccination for smallpox should ap- Peal most earnestly to colored peo- ple, especially when urged by a prac- tial physician like Dr. Battle. | There ate insurance companies that will not insure colored people, which shows the low condition physically in which these companies regard colored peo- ple. Dr, J, A. Battle, prominent phy- sician of this city has issued the fol- lowing statement on vaccination: Omission of Vaccination; Prevalence ‘of Smal! Pox Persons poe to the conta- gon of Small Pox should be revac- Ginated during an epidemic or en- demic. One can never know when ‘he or she is exposed to the dis- ease but if he has been success- fully vaccinated recently, there need not be any cause for alarm. Quarantine is a useful auxiliary but should not be viewed in the — light of a substitute. Until the .. public is made to know that eee antine offers a falso sense of se-, curity, and that vaccination and revaccination for Smal! Pox gives ‘one real protection; will continue «to have sporadic outbreaks reach- ing endemic and sometimes ep- idemic proportions. The worse case of vaccination can hardly be | compared with the mildest case of ‘Small Pox in the stage of byper- pyrexia. Columbia, N. C.—Saiem Baptist Chureh Sunday School waa iargely attended, th choir ix rendering excellent music, review by Me. W. H. Owone, BY. P. U. was well iitended and the members showed interes in diseursing the topic. D. B. Dunbar, Pres. W. J.T. Griswell, Sect. Rev. JH. Rowson preached a strong sermon at 7:80 at Zior Bisciple Church. * Mr. J. J, Woodard who is working at Suffolk, Va. was home thin week. sGissee Odeesa ‘Owens, Lillian Moss and Gansy Sproell who ‘were called. horse, feom the State Norman School returned Monday. Hertford, N.C—Rev. G. L. Lassiter of E- lieabeth City, N. ©. held services at the Fir Baptint Church, Services were well attended. "Rev. N. M. Newsome of Portsmouth, Va. sent Friday In our city, where he preached the funeral of Dra. Abbic Perry. * Mr. Willi McNair of Plymouth, N. C. was the guest of Mins Oddessa Eaxon, Sunday, * Mrs. J. C. Nixion left for her home, Plymouth, N. C. to visit her elster, Misa B.A. MeNair who i eotatay Mackeys, N..C—Mr. Haywood Wood who panne ay fo ite awhile is apeading ta eth hs family Bice Marne Werk mado "a husieat tip to Bdenion Sut Watt "Tey Go Le Norman posed shrooeh Urey a Salanday carsute wo Belhaven whl a eT et ge dhe vest. of Min Pier i atce® See, Elie Freeman and Hs. Sila sere: apce weve tne wesksad Fics of Been Oe Ginerons * Mi and Mr. Wilke ee iat the proud parents of a baby boy heron Stew “Fuller epent the week-ead we the wifes Man, Brame, Fuller, * pete ith ay itt Wednesday for PI dre Amy Rue tpent nome tie visiting Pend De Small Migratory Birds : ‘Swept:to Sea by Storms Migratory birds on their way (0 southern wintering, places are come. fives swept long distances out of their times by storms. An_ interesting memorandum has been received by the Weather Bureau. ‘of the United {he tos Department of, Agriculture in connection with a. marine weather re- pet from ‘the American steamship fanchuria. From October 27, ‘when ‘the vessel was in latitude 40 27’, long- itude 66, to noon ‘October 28, latitude 41 45’, longitude 59 27’, several hun- dred birds slighted ‘on the ship, hav- ing evidently been ‘swept to sea by a strong northwest breeze. The vari- eties noted jncluded six or more ‘rob- gles Cveral starlings and thrushes ins, sevpirg, a ficker, many vespet one cove, several bluebirds,, many small flycatcherlike birds, and many ‘other small ‘birds about the size of otterows unfamiliar to the ship's of gpazre’ho made the observations. > “At the time these birds began to alight on the ship ‘there seemed to be alight Crore on the sea. ‘Those that failed to make the ship died rapidly, although, there were.only light, breez- es. Undoubtedly thousands of birds sre’ Tost.each year, during the migrat Sng senaan ‘Strong. offshore ‘breezes. Gthce ships report similar visitation -Seom: birds: which. sometimes; travel Snore’ than,2,000\miles to, portsin. the COLUMBIA HERTFORD MACKEYS ally CLOSED WITH BIG RELIGIOUS PARADE ‘Newbern, N. C.—Betwenn 300 and 400 people composed the religious pa- rade last night, which was lead by C. P. Dixon, “Black Billy Sunday” tnd Rev. BF. Rollins... During. the march many beautiful songs were sung and several sincere prayers were offered at different points which touch: ed many of the hearers. ‘The procession marched back to the church and congregated. ‘The very large congregation witnessed one of the greatest sermons that has. been preached by Dr. Dixon. His subject was “The Prodigal Son.” He said the prodigal son, who had. intentionally cut himself off from his father and his ancestral estate and had then fal- jen into excesses and sin beyond tell ing, until he was vtterly brought low, so low until he became a despised swineheardsman and was glad to live on such food as was given the’ swine. “This young man went out to fash- ion his life with his own plan,” said Dr, Dixon, “and what he, called a geod time,” but when the wind of af- liction and the storm clouds of life thickened, suddenly learns that he is utterly helpless and alone. The pleas- ures of the world are then a mockery ad the friends of his riotous days are gone, the he thinks of God and ‘ongs to return to him. Jesus is as eager to have him return as he is to come, He does more; he meets. the prodigal half, way and restores shim “o full sonship. 7 “he anigels in Heaven rejoice wher a sinner repents and returns to God.’ declared Dr. Dixon. ‘The revival meeting closed Sunday, with e big meeting in the Court house ‘There have been more than. eighty a See Pocket Gophers Troublesome On Reclamation Projects Pocket gopliers are -among the worst of our native rodent pests. On some of the reclamation projects they ‘cause great damage by destroying ‘crops and burrowing in irrigation canal banks. This causes serious Washouts, resulting in an enormous annual loss to farmers. An instance of sucessful control measures under- taken by. the Biological Survey, Unit- ed States Department of Agriculture, fs furnished in Dona Ana County, Ni. Mex, Losees there, estimated at $60,- 000 9 year, were eliminated at a total cost to the farmers of about $9,500. Field operations as a result have been extended to other portions of the Ele- phant ‘Butte prolect, both in: New Mexico and ‘Texas, with a-Wiew:to cov- efing completely this important irri- gation area, In Idaho approximately Y40 miles of canal banks were treated with poison in two counties, in con- unction with work done on’ farming lands Jn “11 counties of that State, where 79,000 acres of private lands were treated to destroy these animals. Effect of Weather on Crops of Corn, Oats, and Cotton Definite relations exist between weather conditions and the yields. of Various important crops. ~ Studies have been’ conducted by the Weather Bureau, United States Depaitment of Agriculture, to determine the influ- ence of the weather on the yield of potatoes, com, oats and cotton, The effort har been to show the kind of weather ‘that has the greatest influ- ance in varying the yield of a crop, as well ag the most critical period of growth. ‘There is a possibility, many Believe, that the yield of several im- portant crops may be predicted con- siderably before harvesting time from a knowledge of antecedent weather taken into account up to about. the harvest date for oats, but the prob- able yield for corn can be determined by the end of July and of cotton at the ond of June in the eastern part of the belt, Caner | Guard Your Health FOG || Cstarte vnsat rreieten CAD By, || PREVENTIVE for MEN’ ee || eens a % seni es 4 SGATABRH, |) v2 Sesiman su Nets York Ta A CTE ‘ial ' “If It Uses Gas We Have It” f ) | eas | lA (> , ' | Our Expert | ! = | GAS | | SERVICE f s . Department! ! j Stands ready to respond to J emergency calls without th loss of a moment's time. | : Promptness, efficiency and rea- | : sonable charges combine to | B make HICKS’ Service Depart- | 2 ment the housekeeper’s friend: : Phone 25067.. | eon | Mereeeeretc ee ace Dae ONE A193 GranbySt-igeaud| ELIZABETH CITY Bllewbeth ity, 3. C—rs, Nora. Speieh or Phlnasiphin, “Pal, way ealled to. the Clty itt weve en acepint of the serio ines of her sn, rs ida Davi In Parsobae Stress, “cn Alexene Lane, of” New York iy. in-ssining Fone tine “bere. the, onrt at es, Sento Overton" Mla Mary Sad San bestest foe 6 few friends ta honor. of iw ‘Nosh, Mr, Murren and Mise” Johnson of Now Yor, Wednesday: evening, The tum Tonsitel of ¥alads, crackers, plees,” ho Chocolate ico cream and cake, + Ren” Johr Se Brockett, of Westhurg, N.Y. was called home huricély on account of the yerioos nee of his mothtee, bir, Jennie Brockett 1 es 2B. Thompiot, of Pala. Pa, preneh. ai at’ Gomer ‘Stone aptine Chareh’ Sunsay His invincible songs, aided much to the ser vices of the anys * ate. Tanae Tillett of Snowden Spent the weekcend nthe lly the suet of Ske aod Mrs. Wilson ‘Bell in Shep: ferd strct. ® iis. W. E. Felton of Norfolk spent tho weckeend wih. hie fomily 10. prest street © Revs Te A; Wie held seri for Bev. Hi, HL Norman ae. Christian ‘one Ghorch Moyock, N. 0. Sunday. » Rev. 3, W. White was atGabricl Chupel, Hickory, Va. sure is Stronggeees Ly eae (Raed ne oe nes ou) Mail od irccamen For twenty years the favorite— a RED DEVILLYE ‘WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE / NU LIFE £“, aan SYSTEM ee Re PR TS TEE RNA RE 8 ak Ce -_ aS ed ramet | Bes eer ee ig 28 os a, “a Se What is Hair? Describe ite Structure? How many. technieal portions are there, What pre the divslna of the root? Dvcrfbe te Soatsiny of the bait shalt? Why a wlogsla it rie oeeTGAL, “ERAGHICAL "ad EoUcaTiOwAL, snd Wil teh 300 ai thao Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COL- LEGE, Dept. H. 12 West 133rd St. New York City eee | MLC. COASTON'S § | HAIR POMADE : AND f = GROWER | ~~ NEVER FAILS i . | Price 50 Cents. ff Made By ! MME. M. C. COASTON # 1521 FORTY-SIXTH.. STREET # 3 ‘NORFOLK, ‘VA. i * AGENTS WANTED § “Pm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry.” Well! “Why Don't You Eat At Pe 5 3 Bley & Ce S&S | ARRERN ay. Mm 4G. les CUI DE pee DORSEY’S | A LALCREOLE: DISHES oohee -MBALS :26¢, UP icon ios Seales ete eecetas NORFOLES VASA Established 1892 Hard Coal Did You Know that we have a good supply of the best hard Coal? Give Us a Trial. Order Today _ NORFOLK COAL AND ICE CO., Ine. * Phone 21502 545 Front Street f = y ter er“ 4 AICHE fe aT _ 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 wonder- ful palate—pleasing creaminess—these things combine to give it its marked prestige. Therefore, to be sure of get- ting the BEST, you MUST order HORNS— It’s QUALITY! s e 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 Dis- tressed. _ * . 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, Fownder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 H, Clay Street, Richmond, Va. im / ) , Send No Money ¢ s LQG ost send your order for any of the thon- deehe° er sBeords in our complete atoek- H Pay, the postman mhen be, delivers goat ee «> records.» We" have‘ thousands.of records, r jneluding. those of famous. race artista: like QS Mamie “Smith, ‘Lizzie Miles, ete, Wonderful" Blues, “Mammy | Songs, Sacred “Music— we have thom all, Catalog sent free on request. ORDER TODAY. Last Minute Hits ae £16 eee Sty BLUES By Mamie Sait TOC - ge 8047 "sires Tansee Beast Te 4318 REY BOM RES, sont ase uate TOC come UP TO’ 11VE’ WITH pene : 4619 Boe re Ne Ur ick Eset Gare TOC OM, s i led Orter Pawn Cathars Tadeo <2). Be a Mia A TOT Se at lt a tes OC zat STe LOU fUSICCO.; ;Box'566;-Dept 21 Ses Loats, Mon, AST. LOUIS: MUSIC CO. Bom! 906; :ePE sot enartieaatigee ‘Sunday. * Mra. Delis Reld and Mrs. Core Beat ‘spent Sunday in Norfolk.* Prof. D..W. White ‘spent Sunday in Norfolk with ‘his family. * Gnder the direction of Mrs, Annie E, Jones, Principal of Snwyertown. Graded School, meeting of the patrons, of the school “wnt hheld Monday evening and a Patrons Leave ormanized. The following officers were, elect el: Mrs. Sarah Holley, Pros.; Mr. Seth W. Spoliman 1st Vive Pres.; Mr. E. D. Grady, 2nd | aaa aaa % Cmte. : s om: s eek & joni i & fee i (ieee & {Mie ee NF & [ex ee ei) & LAER E R EGSEN CaN mA = & FESR Ns E PRN 8 BE ere yk Se Ese ea acer tar) |< | = “ 5 How sould this beapiul, sweet tace Tooke. i HOS Meaaded. wth short, seacy and one Hane af any one, with even a smell amouat ora eae Ree bar nly 94 aibelttecombetr = FORO'S HAIR POMADE tos old sllable remedy, tor bars, curly. ac canthre Soceby try has been 06 Taarzashel tor over years? i makes. tbe Bale et 0% Ete lget el pert? ARERR ANY “Sellen for local seal Uovbies' bait dressing and temple oll om ine ootaios no polsonous drt: t mineral ofl, Ford's Hair: Straightening & Shampoo Combs tor sirainheoine and dey bair after sham. enya aaetactare a full and, com Bice ie ot Comba, sraittonere snd bai TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SK(# LOTION tor the complexion Ford's Skin. Oil for love! akir. troubles 6: SG UGKE let thtsocing . For alo By. Droteists and doslers in toilet articles ‘Send fot out extaloa-and pce Tat, wo will eadiyou tiene ands book tolling you ow {Scare at Jou bi and tomplenen at Sos fee of clare, yaa wlaned ax your Rome fad soazent asking for ours Home Bindy Contec’ tad catalog. “Aaérest— ‘THE: OZOMIZED OX MARROW:CO,WARSAM, SL 8 ip is, PAGE THRER’ Vice. Pres ‘Me. Henry otter! cd View Prot: itt: Pattie Johraon, Secu My. Mat Hie ‘White, Financial Sect and. Rev. W. 30 ‘Freeman,’ Treasurer, Tne dhiect of tbo Eecgue in to foster cdveation and ‘crab t‘‘rargs © St" Stephens Beotet Chareh:s Sine patise preached at both the morning wad rening, sevice. All Rervices were. langety Sttendel. Subject for DY. BU. "Gur Buandees Relationship to the BY. BL Uc | RHEUMATISM Koowing from terrible experience the auf- fering” eased by’ theomatom,. ‘Mra 3. Horst, who lves-at 608°. Olive St, CoM, Blcomingtan, Tuy le to. thankfal at” having Fired hemlé thst aut of bure eratitde abe S'Siaobe to tell ll eter aueres dust bow fo get iid of thle torture by a simple way at bene 2 irs. Hurst hat nothing to. sell. Merely cut out this otis, mall it tet with goat wo name and,addret. snd she vill sioely fend you this valuable idformation entrely fee, Welt her at once before ou formet STOP LOOKING FOR. THE BEST, HERE IT IS. FOUND AT LAST BALM - , j Py «Line wae i AL DRESSING, a ve- Pee TY xy fin . wera by lon ae ee ez S) gy BALM coco- eat Jy f/ LINE SOAP for SSCS shampoo, beauty and health, a pure vegetable com- pound, 25¢. : BALM COCOLINE BEAUTY CREAM, a high class skin improver and brightner...25¢., BALM COCOLINE $1.00: package contains 2 boxes hair dresser, 1 veg~ Stable soap? 1’ beauty ‘cream. "By mail 10c extra. Be sure to write yout name and address plainly to ‘avoid delay. “Money back if not ‘satisfied. Le cage for this beauty culture ae — LEO S. OSMAN, 909 N. Fremont ‘Ave: Baltimore, mo ij NATHANIEL DETT AND THE HAMPTON CHORUS OF SIXTY VOICES FIRST TIME OFF HAMPTON CAMPUS THE BIGGEST MUSICAL ATTRACTION THAT HAS EVER APPEARED IN NORFOLK A Brownie Story in Serial Form The Bank Failure (A Brownie Story in Serial Form) When you are a capitalist you feel different and for days Hannah and Henry went about feeling too chesy to work. Then a new uneasiness began to show in the child's face. "What's Hannah like, how knew we promise never to go yellow on each other? What you think'in about." "Meet me at the office in half an hour, busy now. You see, Henry, $2500 is a lot of money to lose and I read in the Guide another bank book, you know the Saving Bank go broke with our capital? I for one, would be plum discouraged. 'Cause you know, I don't never hardly get to skate and have good times and you either, Henry. 'Chucks, girls always git scared at their own shadow and take all the out of life.' "Now Henry Smith, you promised never to use that expression again so long as this firm lives and I feel like getting out this very much. I can't fight and why should you talk to me like that. Good evening Mr. Man, and should that bank bust right here in your face don't say a word to Hannah Jones, no never again." "Come on Pal, you know I didn't mean any thing but me to surprise. Why will we do with the island. Is there any gilt edge bank or place to keep it where we could have it for investment and yet not loose it. I tell you Hannah I will dig a hole under the house and cement it and make it a wall. I will cover the hole and keep our money there until we go to the city and put it in the biggest Brownie bank in the country." Things went on well for a while and Hannah began to ask her fears when one morning her faithfulness met with the failure of the Gatesville Bank. "Henry, I told you I had a hunch. Providence always takes care of a true Brownie." DARK DAYS With the failure of the bank came trouble to Mr. Smith, Henry's father, who was a stockholder and heavy looser. His home was barely saved and his credit ruined. Mrs. Smith, smarting under the injurious fell size, seemed to be the one that seemed to loall desire for living and gradualy grew worse. Hannah forgot all about her million and looked after the sick woman as her own child. One day as she sat before the fire chafing the invalid's hands a light broke on Mrs. Smith's brow and she opened it. "Why, Hannah, you are really growing she whispered, and so good. When I am gone do something for my boy. Help to keep him good and be a little sister to him as you have always been. Then the girl she had gone and Hannah left she had gone. Then she whispered, "Please, Mrs. Smith, don't go. Stay for Henry's sake. He needs you and the old money don't count. We are going to make a whole miracle you stay, but if you go he won't help, he will. But he will." "Bless your wife, he will you," faintly whispered the sick woman, "and God willing I will hold on." When the doctor came he noted a change for the better and when the balmy days of April the sick woman was taken on the little listen to the birds. Henry began to forget his hat and whistle at his work, and one day when Hannah was reading to his mother and he was cutting wood in the shed he yelled, "Hannoo! This agency has been idle long enough, let me buy, 'Twas your million dollars, but now its henry we have that million dollars, it this very summer 'cause our Mars are going to Atlantic City for a month." "That's settled Henry, 'cause you know we have private funds enough for that and we will get busy building them at once. Your sons old, that's what happened, Mrs. Smith was able to take care of themselves—'No to be continued." Wonders of The Holy Land Wonders of The Holy Land (Continued from Page Four) Sea and the River of Jordan with muddy, turbulent, water, and which rises in Mount Hermon. These are by no means all the wonders of the Holy Land. There are as many more, of lesser importance, but intreating and related very directly to the more places. Palestine is wonderful, and though the least of all the lands, it is with influence that penetrates into the furthermost corner of the earth. It is not a wild land, but pictured and possesses make beauty - hills and valleys, sloping plateaus and rugged shore lines, barren deserts and verdant meadows. To go there and the wonders of the palestine to receive an unequal education to gain a biblical history and to gain a more clear and comprehensive knowledge of the Christ that was and the Christianity that is. A trip to the Holy Land and full realization, much the whole experience, could be aspired to because one and most certainly by the large number of church-men whose chosen fields is service and the perpetuation the teachings of Christ, and such a trip is not possible. It is a A trip to Palestine, the wonderful Holy Land, BROWNIE LETTERS Portsmouth, Va., February, 1923. Dear Peek-a-boo: I enjoy reading your letters so much that I am going to write again. I have not received my button but hope it gets it soon. My good deed last week was to help my grandma from the car line with a heavy basket. Good night, from EARL POTILLO. P. S. - Here is a little poem I am sending: to make a poem good and fine, And have it read quite well, Put M. and L. in every line, And don't forget your L. THE LION'S CAGE Horace's little sister had been a cripple since she fell from the cherry tree a year ago and could not run about and play with him as usual. Their parents were 'too poor to hire a noted surgeon and have the child sick. The little fellow was always sad and whenever he could earn a penny running the neighbors he put it in his little box against the day when he would have fifty dollars, the cost of the operation that would make Maragret well. A new sorrow had come to Horace, the bill men put up a picture about the big circus that was coming and the garter could not even see the parade, but he did a dhac Was there; nothing a Brown was do to help his own sister? Horace was ten and small for his age, but maybe the circus folk could use him. With a hump in his throat he walked over the presser man and blurted out the whistle sonny, I will give you fifty dollars if you will go in the animal cage with the trainer. It will be a big thing for the show and you will be safe. You will keep an eye, on you all the time." The time, a heavy feeling rose to his heart and he wanted to cry. "Lions, all right, but sign a contract first, 'cause I am a Brown and I do things right." Horace found the big surgeon that was coming again, then he offered to look after Margaret. The great man offered to perform the operation free and not risk the child's life when he saw that a fine little fellow he was. "Never take the brown and God will take care of me." When the day of the big parade came off Horace rode with the lion trainer and received his fifty dollars. The surgeon operated on Margaret and when she came again she was able to run about and play in the garden. The fifty dollars was given her as a present because the great man refused to use what he called blood money. BESSIE LEE DIXON. free of all-cost, is yours if you determine to earn it. Buy and Read Race Papers App. make this unequalled trip-free of all cost. BUY, READ AND ACT. Morris' Doctrines (Continued from page 1) An outstanding feature of the meeting was the singing of the Norfolk Jubilee Chorus, under the direction of Madame Mandonia Wright-Jackson. The chorus was composed of Misses L. Consola Pinner, Maggie Gray, Mabel Briscoe, Edna Briscoe, Arleatha Jones; Messrs J. Bagley, J. Davis, J. Anderson and Prof. Lamb. Selections were good; the audience was particularly used with the singing of the young ladies quartette, composed of Misses Mabel and Maggie Gray, Briscoe and Jones, and the duet rendered by Madame Wright and Prof. Lamb. Wright and Trick NOW IN THE NORTH Mr. Morris left Thursday night for a ten days speaking tour, beginning through Wilmington, Del., Chester and Philadelphia, Pa., Newark, Orange and Jersey City, N. J., New York City, New Haven, Hartford and Boston. Sunday, March 25th, he will join his Rev. Chas, S. Morris, D. R. in Richmond, Va., when both will speak at afternoon and night meetings at the city auditorium. N. C. Mutual Takes Over Another Co. (Continued from Page One) was immediately effected and approved by the Commission of Insurance of the State of North Carolina. The policyholders of the Afro-American pay therefore, the payment pay all premiums to North Carolina Mutual and look to the latter named company for the settlement of claims. STRONG COMPANY The North Carolina Mutual has $38,999,996 worth of insurance in force. It has assets amounting to $16,634,911. It has paid in death and the claims to policyholders during the last twenty-four years, approximately four million dollars. It maintains a reserve fund to the protection of policyholders that equals $1,481,700.76. It lent more than one million dollars to finance Negro homes in business enterprises. Negroes Not To Mine Ruhr Coal (Continued from Page One) non-union Negroes of West Virginia and Illinois wouldn't go to France to dig coal. That is why the matter was dropped by the Dougherty firm after a profitable transaction had been arranged by Harry V., in Paris and George S., in America. While Harry promised to supply the miners, George was: scouring the non-union coal fields to get the men, and found FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 13TH Special Notice For the Information of Journal and Guide Readers and the Public Generally: No charge accounts are opened for this class of matter. None are taken over the telephone. Cash or check must accompany copy. All photo-Engravings must be paid for in advance. —The Publisher. CLUBS THE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL IN MIDDLEBURG The home of Mr. James Williams, Sunday, March 11th. Business of importance was transacted and a totochome repast was served. The meeting was held on the street, Monday, March 18th. Mr. William Toller, president, Mr. John Twine, vice-president, Mr. James Outler, secretary, Mr. James Saunders, assistant secretary, Mr. James Winkeld, members were insulted, Mr. John Lewis and Mr. Willie Winkeld. MELROSE SOCIAL The Netroys Social Club met, at the home of Mr. Isiah James 923 Smith street. The usual transaction of business was disposed of after which a dainty repast was served. A program was then rendered. The next day, the program was served by Jenkins, 930 Fourth street when a menu of chicken salads and other catables. Among those present were Messas, C. Johnson, W. White, W. Jenkins and I. James. The next meeting was held with Mr. W. White, Foster street. NEEDLE CRAFT ART Mn. F. P. W. Jamie was the very pleasing hostess on Wednesday afternoon as her home on Washington was occupied by the Needle Graft Glab and a few invited guests. Dainty refreshments. COTERIES The Coteries enjoyed a very pleasant social meeting February 23, at the home of Miss Inez Cason. The club in a business meeting at the home of Miss Foreman. In the election of officers for the coming quarter, Mr. John. John. The club was entertained in a social meeting Friday 9th, by the Misses Lomax. Mr. Cliffon Cason, a week-end guest in the city, was then a guest of the club. Games, refreshments and refreshments were enjoyed by all. IRISH ROSE ART AND SOCIAL Mrs. Walter Wright entertained the members of the Irish Rose Art and Social Club on March 7th at her home on Lexington street. The members present were: Mrs. Katherine Ward, Mrs. Edward Archer, Mrs. Horace Southall, Mrs. William Newsome, Mrs. Clifton Sutton, Mrs. Walter Wright. THE ALPHA SIGMA SOCIAL The Alpha Sigma Social Club held its regular meeting with Mr. Baker Lee, 826 Washington Ave. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Edwin Hester, 1433 Outten street. THE A. B. C's. The A. B. C's held their first meeting with Mr. Milton Wright, 1323 Outten street, were elected; President, Mr. Milton Wright; Vice President, Mr. Robert Cotton; Secretary, Mr. Lemuel Cotton; Asst. Secretary, Mr. T. B. Cotton; Treasurer. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Robert Cotton. GOLDEN BEAM SOCIAL The Golden Beam Social Club met with Mr. Langston Ross at his residence, 741 Ave B. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Anthony Rodgers, 754 Fremont street. Those present were: Messrs. Chas E. Melvin, Royal Brown, Robert Matthews, Leroy Holt, Anthony Rodgers, Langston Rosa, Alvin Smith, Samuel Holland, Edwin Harris, Samuel Holland, John Owens, Wilbur Harper, Robert Mason, Walter Barnes. A dainty repast was * * * The Virginia Rose Social Club, male and the Virginia Rose Club, female, met with Mr. Harry S. Watson, 728 Star street, in a social session March 11th. A aplastic patient was served to the delicacies of the season. Mr. James E. Smith, president of the male club, Mr. John Shorter, reporter, Miss Viola Gordon, president of the ladies club and Miss Louise Noel, --- GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Mildred Crenshaw of 1025 Church street was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Green Twig Art Club last week. The election of officers resulted in Vice-President, Othelia Braxton; Secretary, Mildred Crenshaw; Mrs. Estelle Colden, Treasurer; Mrs. Emma Pettis, Chairman of Sick Committee; Mrs. Nannie Beaty, Teacher. After the usual business the last served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Maggie Gray, 1302 O'Keefo street. that he couldn't. "We couldn't get 10 omen, let alone 500 or 1,500 or 5,000," he said. Dougherty explained that there was a crossing of wires between him and his brother S. S., over the mat that caused him to announce that he had contracted to supply Negroes to mine the coal in the Ruhr in the place of the Arabs and Algirians who have been unable climate, he said, colonels were being because German and coal miners simply wouldn't mine coal he said. COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE The Community Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. Mary Gregory, 827 Ave. B. After an hour of work, Mrs. Gregory met with sandwiches, chicken salad, pickles, cheese, cake and social tea biscuits. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Annie Copeland, 818 Ave B. Mrs. Blanche S. Harris, president, Miss M. L. Gregory, secretary. COLONIAL MAIDS Miss Ethelene Turner was the pleasing hostess on last Wednesday evening when she entertained the Colonial Maids and a number of invited guests at her home an Bangor game, very much of which various other games were played and a number of musical selections rendered. A delicious repast was served. Mr. Churchill won the first prize and was played by the other guests. Those invited to join the maids were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas Harris, Mrs. G. Sears of Portsmouth, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hughes, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Wills, Miss Clyde Molyb, Bertha Douglas, Angeline Holloway, Merris, Misses Dick, Messrs. Miles Young, Frederick Garrett, Owen Wilson, Leigh McQueen, Abner Lee, Cecil Johnson, Thomas P. Turner, A. Churchill, William Simpson, Louis Portlock, Emgene Southall, Dick, Lester Noseley, lia Howell, Charles Kelly and Dr. J. A. Byers. ROYAL RED SOCIAL Miss Verna Dudley proved a charming hostess on Marrh 2nd at which time she entertained the Royal Red Social Club. After the regular business matters were discussed and various games were played. A delicious repast was served. Miss Mary Benton was elected a new member. MOTHERS CLUB On Monday March 10th there will be an interesting demonstration given at the Mother's Club. All members are asked to be present. GREENLEAF SOCIAL The Greenleaf Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Annie Dillard 921 Cecelia Ave., Thursdays night. It was a helpful talk after which a dainty repast was served. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Marie Goodrich, 739 Pulaski street, President, Mrs. Alice Andrew; Secretary, Mrs. Nettie Sumler; Secretary, Mrs. Mamie Johnson; Treasurer, Mrs. Marie Goodrich; Reporter, Mrs. Annie Dillard; Chaplin, Mrs. Danish Staten. WALL STREET SOCIAL The Royal Literary and Art Club met at the residence of Mrs. Essie Ryles Taylor, the mother of singer, "Love Divine," Story Telling, Mrs. Milred Land; Duette, Mrs Land and Mrs. Nelson. A delicious repast was served. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle has been entertained by the following ladies: Miss Cora P. Campbell, Miss Alene D. Davenport, Mrs. Geo. W. Davenport, Miss Nannie V. Hughes, Mrs. H. S. Davenport, Mrs. H. S. Davenport, Burke Sealy, Sealy served each club with a slice of wedding cake. CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. W. J. Kemp very pleasingly entertained the members of the Clover Leaf Art Club on events on Monday afternoon, March 13th. A tempting meal was served. PATRONS LEAGUE The Patrons League of the J. C Price School met Monday evening March 12, 1923. The next meeting will be held April 9th, 1923. RED ROSE ART CIRCLE NO. 1 Red Rose Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Sandy Biggins at 831 Henry St. March 7th. Quite a number were present. A delightful repeat was seen. Next meeting will be at Mrs. Ccoyz. BACH CLUB The Bach Musical Club held its regular meeting at the residence of the teacher, Mrs. L. Elliott. A very fine program was rendered. Recitations: Misses Georgia and Mary A. story, story, story. Clements, by selection by the vice president Miss Edna Gregory; helpful memoirs. Miss Violet Johnson, the secretary. The next meeting will be held at the home of the master,ory,ory,ory. B. E. Lynch, Pricel, Violet Johnson, Sect.; Mildred Williams, Reporter. --- THE SECRET BUD SOCIAL The Secret Bud Social Club met with Miss Elizabeth Ballard, 1326 Wide street Tuesday 6th Ch. Miss Ballard served the members to a delicious repast consisting of the preparation sandwich and take. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Charlotte V. Hoggard, 875 Fremont street. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL The Independent Social Club met sunday at the home of Miss Ruth Parson, 931 Washington Ave. The members were served with a ainity repeat. We met at the home of McLean Laughlin 1219 Gail street. Miss Marie Halstead, presi- dent; Miss Laura Thomas, vice presi- dent; Miss Empiase Bolden, Financial Secretary; Miss Helen Scott, recording Secretary and Miss Annie B. Wili- iams, Treasurer. HIGH NOON CIRCLE Mrs. Charles Smith was hostess for the High Noon Circle on February first. A delicious repast was served. The Circle met with Mrs. J. W. Cain on February 8th. After the transac- tion, your dainty refreshments WSPR 87KED. THE GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL The Golden Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday March 11th at the residence of Mr. S. Eugene Robinson, Lexington street. The Golden Link Club of young ladies pleases him, and he has been teaching him. The general discussion was very profitable. Those present were: Messrs. Charlie T, Jones, Charles R. E. Elliott, Thomas R. Harding, Kelvit E. Shaw, Earnest J, Faison, W. V. Fuller, C. C. McKay and S. Eugene Robinson. THE DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The Dreamland Art Circle met with Mrs. C. Perry, 927 Washington Ave. February 28th. A dainty repast was served by Mrs. M. Vaughn, Mrs. S. Sawyer, Miss F. White, Miss R. Essom, Mrs. M. Faulk, Mrs. A. Brown, Pres. Mrs. L. Harris, Seet. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL Mrs. Mary Scales entertained the Metropolitan Social Club Sunday evening, at their regular meeting. Some very spicy remarks were made by Messrs. R. B. Dozer, C. C. Anderson and Mrs. J. C. Barker, from Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones, Williamston, N. C. thankring the club and friends for their kind attention toward their daughter, Misses Christian Biggs and Josephine meeting adjourned. "Next meeting Goldie Winkle, 1461 Chapel street." ENTERTAINED PROF. AND MRS. JACOX HOSTS Prof. and Mrs. D. J. Dacox entertained Friday evening at their home on Ave. A, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Giles of Philadelphia, Pa., who as guest of honor attended of 1067 Norfolk St. Sldenwood. Covers were laid for twenty and their guests included, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Jacksm, Mr. and Mrs. N. Nicholson, Mr. and Mrs. E. Barco, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Winborne Mrs. J. Manning, Miss C. Moby, Mr. N. Johnson. BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Miss Mildred Harris entertained a number of her little friends at her residence 1438% Princess Anne avenue in honor of her 1438th birthday, after playing many games and other plays, the guests were served with a delightful and tasty repast. Those present were: Misses Briack, Rick, Elizabeth Williams, Fly, Molly and Elizabeth Williams, Beatrice Nierney, Alice and Namiest West, Lena and Loucie Winfield, Jessie M. Sawyer, Beatrice McCleney and Gladys Harris, Messrs. Archer and Grace Guss, Russell Visis, Buster Cobbin, Luke Daniel and Bustin Jenkins. Little Mildred Harris received many beautiful presents. She proved a very pleasing hostess to her guests, and herself as having spent a very pleasant evening. MR. AND MRS. BARCO HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Barco entertained Monday evening at their home on Barre street, Lindenwood, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Giles, Mrs. and Mrs. D. J. Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Hunter Winborne. The guests included: Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Jacox, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Archer, Mrs. Joseph Manning, Mrs. M. Nicholson, Mrs. J. D. Archer, Wright Jackson; Misses Goldie Garrett, Bessie Jones; Messrs Alex Pierce and H. Johnson. BIRTHDAY PARTY A delightful birthday party was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. E diggs, a graduate of the ninth birthday of their daughter, Miss Alcea. About fifty little mobiles and a most delightful afternoon spent in games and other amusements. Refreshments consisting of ice cream, candy and served. Miss Diggs the recipient of many useful and pretty gifts. The little folks left about seven 6-10 years old and many happy returns of the day. SICK-NOTICES Mrs. Salena Pride Scott, who has been seriously ill with La Grappie, at the home of her sister and brother in law, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich, is someone improved. Mr. Hodges Coleman of Lambert Point, Washington High School is dangerously ill at his home. Mr. Hodges met with an accident to his some time ago and later serious trouble developed. Mr. Edward Robinson of Sutton street is quite ill with an attack of pneumonia. Miss Virginia Evens is quite sick at her home on Bank street. Mr. Elnave Falten of Cambridge street is confined to her bed by illness. PERSONALS Mrs. Ruth Moore has been appointed a substitute teacher and recently taught a week in the place of Mrs. Mario Kindred Leigh. Mrs. J. T. Givens is in Nashville, Tenn., she wore on business. Mrs. Beauna Kelly Jackson, left Tuesday for New York. On her return she will join her mother, Mrs. Emma Kelly for an extensive south trip. Mrs. Leslie Meeks and daughter, Miss Lyrie Meeks left Saturday, for Stecklen, Pa. Mrs. C. O. Mose, formerly Miss Inman, gave of 809 Highland Ave. left Sunday night to join her husband in New York City. Mrs. Ida N. Paey has returned from Washington, D. C. where she attended the National Race Congress. The street has returned from Charlotte, N. C. where he was called by the death of his brother. MEETINGS TRAVELERS AID AUXILIARY. There will be an meet- ing of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary on Monday night, March 19th at the Community Center at which time the Travelers Aid Auxiliary will place. All members and friends are urged to come out at seven-thirty. A helpful meeting was held on TIDEWATER ASSOCIATION OF GRADIATE, NURSERS The regular business meeting of the Tidewater Graduate Nurses Association was held with Mrs. Elizabeth Clarke, Fremont street. After the transaction of business the hostess meeting will be held with Miss Georgia Johnson, 1102 Pollard street, Linden, March 21. Marriage Announcements SMITH—JACKSON Mr. Earnest L. Jackson announces the marriage of his sister, Beatrice Elvera, to Mr. Edward Henry Smith. The Rev. R. H. B. Hallowell performed the ceremony. At home after March 25th 866 Fremont St. FLOYD-ARCHER Mr. O. N. Floyd and Miss E. C. Archer a teacher in the Abraham Lincoln School. 1903 were quietly married at 410 Appomattox street Berkley. Y. W. C. A. NOTES Monday at 4 P. M. the interracial committee held a business meeting with the following members present: Mrs. Hixey, chairman; Mrs. Southgate Leigh, Miss Clara Nolan, Miss A. M. Poole, Miss Smith and Mrs. Dungee, the meeting the committee invited a number of friends to hear an address by Dr. Southgate Leigh, who spoke along the lines of the work of the interracial committee. The finance committee is preparing for the campaign which is to start on Monday. The committee hopes that the public will respond freely to the Association's urgent appeal. PRICE SCHOOL PATRONS LEAGUE The Patron's League of J. C. Price Public School, held their regular monthly meeting at the school building, Monday night, March 12th. Many of the parents were present, also the teachers. Mr. Thomas Washburn, the principal, Reports of several committees were heard. Prof. H. A. Robinson and Mr. G. Ward reported that they attended the City Council meeting and carried the endorsement of the League for the new high school. The secretary was requested to activate the faculty of T. Mahoney High School and inform them how pleased the league was to hear of their victory. Misses Mosely and Riddick are working to get the parents to attend the meetings of the league. Refreshments were served those present at the expense of the teachers. School Board will be asked to attend the next meeting in April. We want a new building. THRIFT CLUB STARTS NEW YEAR The Commercial Thrift Club began its second year's work Thursday evening, March 8, 1923, and the newly elected officers were installed by the club. Turner, one of the leading figures in the Club's activities during the past year. The new officers are: W. Dennis Perkins, president; Sam'l. H. Williamson, first vice-president; P. McNeil Thompson, second vice-president; James Sprayet, secretary; James Lifeson, chief secretary-treasurer. The officers together with Messrs. T. P. Turner, Floyd R. Scott and Jerry O. Gilliam, constitute the board of directors. The standing committees and their chairmen are: Executive—F. D. Evans; Finance—T. P. Turner; Proof-Louis H. Flockock; Membership, Floyd R. Scott. The club continues to grow numerically. Mr. E. T. Pole, an instructor of Booker T. Washington High School, registered as a member. The club has outlined a construction program for the year, and the future outlook is encouraging. TITUSTOWN The pastor addressed the Sunday school and preached at the morning service, which was followed by a most enjoyable covenant meeting. The pastor, Board held a service in honor of their second anniversary. An excellent program was rendered. Rev. Malloy preached an instructive sermon. The Mayflower B. Y. P. U. was largely attended and an interesting service was held. The Silver Leaf and Eastern Star Quartettes sang to a crowded house on March 8th. Both quartettes showed excellent ability. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of our dear wife and mother, Mary Tingle who departed this life three years ago, March 20, 1920. Peace be thy rest, Dear Mother, Tis sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a vacant chair, That never can be filled. Dearest mother how we miss you, This world would never know, If tears could bring you home again, You loved, Husband and Children. GARVEY LOSES $1,700 JAZZ SUIT Jury Forces U. N. I. A. Head to Pay Musicians' Wages Long Past Due. Crusade Service New York. Jazz must be paid for, a jury in the City Court decided yesterday in the case of William Isles, Negro against the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the African American Association. On behalf of eighteen fellow dispensers of syncopated harmony, Isles sues for $1,700 due the Black Star Line Band for providing the above mentioned harmony at association meetings in Liberty Hall. The Negro Improvement Association, Marcus Garvey, agreed the band had missed out on wages, but contended it should sue the Black Star Line instead of the association. The President of the Black Star Line is Marcus Garvey, Marcus Garvey is also the President of the Republic of Africa." The musical director, the Grand Chan celler and the Secretary General of Universal Negro Improvement Association backed up their President General in claiming the band had origi- The band severed relations with the association las fall. It had been playing some place every night for meeting with the Democrats when asked to play at a Democratic meeting in the same place...nothing against the Democrats just a case of not being in overtime work with the band. But when that matter was settled by the band's disbanding there was still some $1,7000 in wages due. The band was twenty-five minutes to an antitheft some $1,7000 in wages due. The plaintiff. BERKLEY WARD A. M. E. CHORCH Sunday school in Berkley, Rev. R. T. Timberlake, Winston-Salem, N. C. preached at the morning service. The congregation worshipped at the Central Baptist Church in the afternoon. The pastor, Rev. A. J. Nottingham, preached an interesting lecture on the importance of Usher's Day, Miss Theresa Spellman presiding. The C. D. G. class under its teacher, J. C. Faulkner, is organizing a baseball team. Any Sunday school team desiring a meet can write Venable C. Turner, 181 Brunswick street, Berkley, Va. Bishop S. Blanchard, 181 Brunswick street, Berkley, Va. Annual Conference to order Monday night, March 19th. All pastors are asked to be present. Mrs. Crecy Williams, of Bells Mill, Va., spent Monday in Berkley, visiting her sister-in-law, Miss Sarabia Alker, alter venue. —Mr. Nathaniel, he has just returned from Philadelphia and Williamston, where he spent two weeks, visiting his mother and brother. WEST MUNDEN Mrs. Edna Wendall and Mrs. Lillian Williams, of Baltimore, Md., spent the week-end with relatives in this community. Mr. Lynnell Poyner, of Hampton Institute, spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. Ruffin, of Norfolk, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lott Baker Sunday. The funeral of Mrs. Penia Askew, who died last week, was held at Providence Christian Church on Wednesday. Misses Luille Jackson, Louise Banks and Hazel Belle, of Norfolk, were visitors in the community last Thursday. CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. S. G. Williams, of 127 Delaware street, underwent an operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. — Mrs. Mary Whitaker, died Saturday, after a lingering illness. Her funeral took place from St. Thomas which was a member. The remains were laid to rest in Paige's Cemetery. — Sunshine Art. Circle.— The Sunshine Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Hattie Hicks on March 6th. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Mattie Land. — Red Rose Social Club.— The Red Rose Social Club met with Miss Ethel Patrick on middle庭, Sunday, March 11th. Dainty refreshments were served. — Will Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Jessie Sawyer, Vine street, Sunday, March 11th, and was largely attended. A paper was read by Mrs. Martha Copeland, subject, "Christianity." Mrs. Arletha Morris read a paper, subject, "The Olive Tree." The ladies of Dovces Chapter No. 50, O. E. Star, will give a Shad Super Monday, March 19th, from four to eleven o'clock, at the Moss Building. —The work in St. Thomas A. M. E. Zion Church is moving onward. Dr. Hines preached a very impressive sermon Sunday and Sunday afternoon and at night. He will preach for a week. All are welcome. BORDERED SILK Bordered silk is 'very popular this season and is made, up in original ways. It is particularly effective with draped skirts or accordion-pleated skirts to be worn with plain sweaters or straight coats. NEWS HAPPENINGS GATHERED THROUGHOUT THE OLD DOMINION EMPORIA Emporia, Va.—In spite of the inclement weather the Sunday Schools of Royal Baptist and Shiloh churches were well attended Sunday. * Miss Effie D. Robinson was the week-end guest of Miss Anna Allison at her home in Jarretts, Va. Both are teachers in the Training School. * Miss McAllister, principal of the Training School at V. N. & I. I. addressed the Greenville Co. Teachers' Association Saturday. This is her second visit to the Association, and each time she has brought to the body valuable information. After the meeting the body was served a dainty repast. * Rev. J. E. Spratley filled a pulpit in Charterfield Co. Sunday. * The regular weekly meeting of the Social Art club was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Luey. Young on Main street, South Emporia. The members present numbered fifteen. After the regular routine of business, the club was served a dainty repast, which consisted of a saiid course, puffs and coffee. Miss Geritra Hobday, Pres. Helen Amos, Secty. I. Susie Johnson, Teresa Walker, Treasures. The next meeting will be with Mrs Anna Allison. * Mrs. Dennis Davis and Mrs. Rosa Pelham were mother to the bedside of were Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, improved her mother. * Moore is a few days ago. Mrs. Moore is much a few days ago. Mrs. Moore is a new-day. Besides the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. Pelham's guests were. Misses Anna Allison, Annie B. Yancey, Eile Robinson, Grtrule Hobday, Messrs. Willie Haynes, Robert Sumner, Easter, Hirman Hunter and Mrs. Carrington. Mr. and Mrs. John Reese. Mesdames Walker, Johnson and Whitaker. * Those taking part in the "Old Maids" Association. * to be given Tuesday evening are, Miss Eile Robinson, as Jerusha Eliza Bangs, Pres. Rebecca Retrace; Miss Gertrude Hobday, Mint Clovertop; Mrs. Helen Amos, Martina Melissa Mack, Luey Young. Deside A. Mann; Miss Annie B. Yancey, Hilda Odella Mills; Mrs. N. C. Walker, Anen Ellen Patterby; Mrs. Carrie Evans, May Havenman; Mrs. Fannie Bendley, Petunia Pickles; Miss Anna Allison, Seyenva Bliss, Johnbah, Charity Hopegood; Mrs. Joyce Reese, Rachel Ketcham; Miss Blanche Hranison, and Belinda Bliss, Mrs. C. C. Bannister, and Mr. A. E. Pelham as Prof. Makemenux. Greenville Chapel Sunday School-Superintendent Grant and his teachers met and had a interesting session. Rev. J-E. Hines preached from seventh chapter, fourth verse of Judges. * Mr. N. C. Walker visited Mt. Calvary Church, Pleasant Shade Sunday and spoke in the interest of the Dental Clinic Movement. His speech was well taken by the people. * Rev. N. T. Cooper preached a good sermon from the fifth chapter of Matthew, sixth verse. * Everybody in town is smiling about the street paving program. The men have actually began to work today. SALEM Salem, Va.—Mary L. Johnson of Oil City, Pa., is in the city after attending the funeral of her father Mr. James R. Campbell. * The Pupils of Harrison High School Roanoke gave a play, entitled "The Spinsters" at John Wesley M. E. Church, Tuesday evening. * Mr. Oscar Dobson gave a performance at the school house Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights for the benefit of the School League. Mr. Dobson is very clever and skillful. The evenings were very interesting, especially to the older Mrs. Annie Carpenter, visiting their mother, Mrs. Martha Wroy on West Burrell street. * Mrs. Lula Hill was called to Giatto, W. Va., to the bedside of her daughter Miss Ora Hill. * Mrs. John Mitchell gave a birthday party in honor of her nephew, Mr. Maxwell Blamey at Catwahe, Monday night. About eighteen young people spent the evening in games and music. * Mr. Ralph Blaney entertained a few of his friends Wednesday evening. * The Seniors and Junior School Leagues of Catwahe provided for the benefit of the school Question "Resolved that Prohibition is a Failure." Aff. Messrs. Jones and Poindexter Neg. Messrs. Ezra Hender son and Joseph Archer. The affirmative won the debate. Master William Harper gave a party at Madison Cafe Friday night, a young people enjoyed his hospitality. An ice and nut course was served. SOUTH HILL South Hill—The services were excellent all day at the First Baptist Church South Hill. The pastor preached a great sermon which was enjoyed by all present. The captains made their monthly report Sunday. They report a splendid amount. * The picture show given by Rev. R. Pope last Wednesday, night at the church, was interesting much was learned from the scenery. * Mrs. Lelia Harris and son, Oliver Harris, returned last Wednesday from Nansenwood Co., where they spent a few days with friends. * Mr. Earnest Watson, wife and daughter, was called home from Portsmouth, Ohio, to the bedside of their brother. We are glad to report his condition better. * Mr. Landon Cheeks, who has been in the church since Master John Blunt, died Wednesday at Burkville 'Sanatarium. He was buried there. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va. - Mr. Robert W. Puryear, the deputy of Mecklenburg Co. for St. Luke's organized a lodge of St. Luke's at-Rocky Mount Church. Mr. J. A. Hines will come down on the 7th to address the club. Mr. Puryear is a wide awake worker for all fraternities. The club began with this courtmembers. * Mr. J. W. Davis and Harry Surrett motorized to Richmond Tuesday they returned. Wednesday. Tom Reid is in town bank. * Mr. Charlie Smith moved to South Hill Sunday. Capron, Va.-Piney Level Baptist Church-Rev. M. P. Sweat preached a soul stirring sermon, taking for his subject "Faith." Revival is now in progress. The Sunday School was well attended, Mr. Burton Supt. and Mr. James Hicks Assistant. Visitors are cordially invited to attend all services. * Miss Cressa Epps of Washington, D. C is home visiting her sister, Mrs. S. J. Taylor. * Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Byrd, Mrs. Jennie Turner and children have moved back to our town. * Mrs. M. L. Manning was in town Saturday as the guest of Mrs. Anne Smith. * Mr. Ephiam Mason, R. W. Turner and several others motored to Pleasant Shade last Sunday. * Last Sunday the stork visited the home of Prof. and Mrs. Jordan and lee Epps. * Mrs. Epps's Mother and baby are doing fine. * Prof. Jordan made a hurried trip to Franklin Saturday on business. * Miss Etta Parker is home visiting hr sister, Mrs. Lee Brown. * Miss Daisy Brown left Thursday to spend a few days with her sister in Franklin. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Byrd were called to Isaac to attend the funeral of their brother Roosevelt. BELL'S MILL Bells Mill, Va. — The Rose Bud Sowing circle met with Mrs. Annie Watson, Thursday, March 8th. After the *work of a delicious repast was hour* Warren Nichols was inserved. *Tuesday night, March* nearly killed the *accident 8th by a locomotive.* He was occurred about seven o'clock nineteen years of age. His funer was held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Alexander officiating. Interment was made in the family cemetery. * The Carnation Club met last Thursday with Mrs Minnie Booker and a very enjoyable evening was spent. * The entertainment given last Monday night by the Rose Bud Club was quite a success. CARROLLTON Carrollton, Va.—There were no services at Campbell last Sunday. The pastor chair and a few of the people went over to Smithfield, being invited by sister Norman Wren, one of the captains of the Woman's Day rally. Woman's Day at Campbell March 25th. Services will be conducted by the women of the Church. Sermon by Rev. Mrs. E. J. Haves. CAPEVILLE Capeville, Va.-Ebenzer A. M. E. Church: Rev. Mc. Keathen, preached. Capeville Baptist Church: Rev. J. A. Martin preached. Communion services at 3 p.m. * Miss L. B. Dixon spent Sunday in Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs. Helen Upshur, Warnock street, * Mrs. Matilda Young and daughter, Miss Alena Scott, Miss Alvenia Weeks, Mrs. Martha Wright, Mrs. Kate Morris, Mrs. Ruth Parker, Mrs.] Rosa Williams, Mrs. Victoria Dempsey, Mr. Daniel Sharp, Mr. Jas, Spady, Mr. Ohny Smith and Mr. Jack Griffin, went to Philadelphia last week. DENBEIGH Denbeigh, Va.—Miss Estella Barney, the public school teacher, was the guest of her mother and friends, Mrs. John Barney, of Newport News, Va., for the week-end. —Mr. Nathan Phears, who has been sick for several weeks was sent to Clifton Forge Hospital Wednesday morning. —Miss Helen Allmond, left for Philadelphia last Sunday. DENDRON DENDRON Rev. R. B. Page preached an able sermon on, "Constructive and Destructive Prayer," Sunday, Rev. G. L. Alexander, of Petersburg, is conducting a campaign at the Methodist Church. * Mr. S. E. Briggs, general manager of the Dendron Grocery Co., motored to Norfolk Friday on business. * Rev. J. R. Green, pastor of Union Hill Christian Church, preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday, subject, "The Death of a Wife." CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.—Miss Ida Baskerville, of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., spent the week-end with Miss Fannie E. Davis. —Dr. F. W. Wilson, delivered a very inspiring sermon Sunday from Daniel, S. 27. The bulk of lemons entering into world, trade are from Italy. Her exports in both 1920 and 1021 were approximately 4,000,000 boxes, which was about half the pre-war figure of 8,000,000 boxes, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. Imports of the United Kingdom amounted to 1,000,000 boxes in 1921, as compared with 700,000 boxes in 1920 and 900,000 boxes in 1913. After the United Kingdom, Germany and the Netherlands are the heaviest importers of lemons. NEGRO ACE TRU KEY ENGINEERS LOYAL BUILDERS OF CIVILIZATION THEY DEVELOPE THE FARMS, INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES AND COMMUNITIES. ANALYTICAL SURVEY PLANS APPEARALS ESTIMATES ORGANIZATION CONSTRUCTION DESIGNS ADVISE Financial Investigation Management COMPLEMENTS OF A. H. HUNTER ELECTRICAL ENGINEER "NeGro Pace For A. Greater Race" NEWPORT NEWS VIRGINIA WANTED! 500 Intelligent WOMEN; 300 MEN— to come NORTH at our expense, or wear and own a $15 to $400 Dress Suit or Coat FREE. Write today send 26 cents stamps or coin for our leader sample and particu- lars. Get it on our job and make money. Address— I. S. COMPANY, BOX 785 PHILADELPHIA, PA. D.P. Stores LOOK FOR THE YELLOW FRONTS Armour's Breakfast Bacon, 3-lb Strip, lb. 15c Armour's Bacon, 12-lb. Can $1.65 Del-Monte Fruits, Large 2 1-2 Can Peaches 31c Pears 35c Cherries 43c Apricots 31c Black Eye Peas, Pound 7c Snowdrift Lard, 8-lb. can $1.25 Ballard's Buckwheat and Pancake FLOUR, Package 12½c Argo Starch— 8-oz. Package 4c Pure Buckwheat Flour, 5-lb. Bag 35c French's Salad MUSTARD, Bottle 10c Fairy Soap, cake 6c Ivory Soap, guest size 4½c Ivory Soap Flakes, package 9c P. & G. Naptha Soap, 4 Cakes for 21c Gold Dust, small package 4c Tub Butter, Best Creamery, lb. 52c Better Butter, Quarter- pound Cubes, lb. 53c MADDEN'S Spring Showing of Quality Shoes TWO SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Ladies Satin Pumps High and Low Heels $5.00 Value— $2.33 Ladies' Sport Oxfords High and Tan $7.00 Value— $3.88 M. J. MADDEN & SON 571 CHURCH STREET Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital ... Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital ... LUNENBURG TEACHERS Lunenburg, Va.—The Lunenburg Colored Teachers' Association met in the new school building or in the new school building or Rosenwald Heights, east of Victoria. The meeting was a great success and the students were delighted to be awarded by the judges to the winners who were hard to choose. In spite of the very inclement weather most of the teachers were presant. Supt. A. B. Wilson addressed the association the first day in a pleasing and business-like manner. Prof. T. C. Irwin was on the program the second day and gave a treat deal of food for thought. A solo by one of the teachers was enjoyed by all. The teacher of Plainview Dr. Dieter urged the parents to keep their children in school. This is the work of the parent and not the child. The mayor of Victoria was present both days and brought good news and encouraging words. The leading topic of the meeting was the building of a County Training School before another term, plans have been accepted and money raised and there is no reason why the school will not be completed by the fall. The visiting minster, Gwynedd College Kent were introduced. A recitation by Miss Eva Fowks closed the most successful meeting held by the Teachers' Association of the County. SIKI HAS A STAUNCH SUPPORTER IN DIAGNE Paris, March 6—Battling Siki is backed by Blaise Diagne, a member of the French parliament from General. Diagne was born off the coast West Africa and has announced will continue his campaign in that fellow countryman. He favor of his fellow when a question is a first class issue involved. He tion of principle is lash with showed his courage in a c. and the Governor of Madagascar brought about the downfall of the Governor, after which he was elected to the French chamber as representative of Senegal and was sent on successful mission to his native land for 50,000 recruits. He brought back 80,000. Poincare and Clemeneau offered him the Legion of Honor but he declined it. An ordinary looking well, thirty feet deep, from which corn liques we being off was discovered last week—News Item. This might suggest an interesting unique addition to the collections of the museum. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE --- SUFFOLK Continued from page 2 The Home of Guide Quality PRINTING The Ladies Sewing Exchange will meet at the home of Mrs. Hardy, Colloden street. —The Booker Washington Parent-Teacher League will meet at the Washington School Monday, March 19, 8 p.m. HONOR ROLL Booker T. Washington School for month of February: - Grade 1-A.-Mrs. Helen Holman teacher; Pattie Watson. Grade 1-A.-Miss Grace Finch, teacher; Walter Kelly, Oscar Whitfield. Grade 1-B.-Miss H. Sedonia Marshall, teacher; Mollie Copeland, James Taylor. Grade 2-A.-Myra Boykins, teacher; Alfonso Bachelor. Grade 2-B.-Miss Otelia Jackson, teacher; no honor roll. Grade 3-A.-Miss Grace M. Finch, teacher; Pattie J. Pierce, Thelma Butt, Clara Wright, Pearl Holland. Grade 3-B.-Miss Allie Jordan, teacher; Jesse Clemons. Grade 4-A.-Miss Fleta Gayle, teacher; no honor roll. Grade 4-B.-Miss Tempie Kelley, teacher; Moses Jones, Rufus Hart. grade 5-A.-Miss Pearl Jackson, teacher; Grade 5-B.-Mrs. Josephine Byrum Kelley, Roberts, Mildred Parker. Grade 6-A.-Mrs. A. E. Vick, teacher; Marie Holland. Grade 6-B.-Mrs. A. E. Vick, teacher; no honor roll. Grade 7-A.-Miss Mattie Cohoon, teacher; no honor roll. Grade 7-B.-Miss Mattie, Cohoon, teacher; John Picott. Grade 8.-Prof. A. J. Brown, teacher; Mary Jones. FRANKLIN Letterheads Envelopes Business Cards Office Forms Lodge Forms Sale Bills Placards Circulars Pamphlets with her brother, Rev. M. C. Holland, of Newport News. A CARD AF THANKS We wish to thank the many friends their kindness during the illness of our beloved husband and our death. Bond. We also appre- fathor, James flowers that were ciate the beautiful. riven Maggie Bond and Otis Bond. Federal agricultural experiment stations in Alaska and the insular possessions, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Guam, and Virgin Islands, are studying approximately 150 different problems relating to the agriculture of the regions in which they are located, according to reports to the United States Department of Agriculture. Then you're sure of satisfaction on every item. We also specialize in Church, School and Society Printing. ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS 500 $ 2.50 500 $ 2.50 1,000 $ 4.00 1,000 $ 4.00 2,000 $ 7.00 2,000 $ 7.00 3,000 $ 10.00 3,000 $ 10.00 5,000 $ 15.00 5,000 $ 15.50 Governor Bond is a good quality paper, same grade that usually sells for $6.00 and $7.00 per thousand. This offer will last only a few days. The Guide Publishing Company, Inc. 711-717 HIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA INT: MEMORIAL Gseing committee, composed of i jot rom Burke Lodge No, 5, bet Norfolk, Lodge: No. 182, Grenier B of We, mick, Tuesday BP: ch Geb; in the secretary's ioe bureke Lodge in.tho Mt. Ver- ger Building, and, after fox- hy orcaniziNg, perfected plans for nyt memorial services, teres wil bo eld, Sunday sil sth, at the Attucks Theatre at 00 p.m. it M.'s committee was formed at Be ie commeommittee from Eu- tgp, eae by, Capt. Geo. El: fs Lelevp sited Greater Novfolk iy atts Inst session and request tbe latter (according to usual-cus- ib et ene I 70 a) the joint exercises. fr the Xe peng arranged for are eset throughout the, worl, Hi ser Bkcdom, is established, in Hever tion of members of the moralied -during the year and i Wine most important as well Sy and impressive, pubic, ex- pen elk Ritoa.- All true Elks iss ard with profound reverence Bel to thie emul event. and pays, an occasion for which iy and extensive preparations . three ‘Temples of the te- fie Hany of the order in Nor. eat they too, have been invited besipte and it is expected that seer be a spectacle worthy pe ition of all when these fem- y attentrs of the purple and white, ein thee nifty regalia, ming Hise oegasion with their brothers ibe erat. : ite are those, of, the male wing Ter er who doubt the propriety i Menningling the two branches on iter this kind and discussions eaematter in the past have dic ibe mous difference ofopinions used endered a fecling that has jean conducive to progress an qerity. The better thinkibe ele- sabe order, however, have al- Bs eee this attitude. and they 3 vere in bailin this change of ‘ar the part of the men, to be orang of brihter and ‘better caeetkdom in this community WW. H. Yancey and W. W, Lien were elected _ permanent and secretary, respectively the joint. committee. Messrs, S Noble and R. R. Burgess, acted a: eel, during the preliminaries ‘tection of the permanent off jin Noble was unanimously orator of the day. Dr. J. E ‘ail introduce him and Mr. J iTpagh will be the master of cere Mir Geo. R. Moore, of Bureks fill be the Exalted Ruler of Sy and Mr. Wm. B. Carter, E f Greater Norfolk Lodge, wil ‘he Esteetned Leading Knight, rsicommitiees, were appointed ai wi Hlusie, ‘Capt, Geo. Elliot rman; Arrangements, J. H. Whit , chairman; Program and print ez W. i. Merrick, chairman; Pub , W. W. Foreman, chairman iliem, W. Harper, chairman members of the committeo are is J.J, Nelson, John Holden, A FWarren, J. R. Dough, S, B. Noble Billups, W.-W Woods, C. Johnson EA. Lacey, Geo, R. Moore, R. X and B. Hamlton. Pine committee will meet again ot févesday, Blarch 14, at 7:80 p.m. the same place. ao Be a Ie a ie 1 ee a a) Ue Bee vob! eae Ne ee el ee, Hd a BN Ae | Re) \\ SH Pe BV) be aaa MAS Ga | es kG Pei il ‘Chest Cold? ~ty this method That chest cold can be F broken up—no matter how “stubborn ‘and deep-seated it p may seem! | Apply Slean’s Linlment to chest and neck tonight. Its tingling, glowing warmth goes to the root of trouble, It breaks up the con- etsted, inflamed condition, Relief quickly follows. Get abottle of Sloan’s to- day. All druggists carry it. Iseffectiveness will surprise YOU: Bloans Liniment-kills pain! Bloanis Liniment-hills pain? STRANGE Powsys! There ig nothing of the mysterious, [ipernatural or miraculous. about the rer -within your being. You al- : ay have it. But you want to un- Riewland it, use it, control it, so that Yeu can accomplish your desire. Grace ny DeLong, “The Little White Mo- et “America’s Illustrious Adviser’ 8 system for your development elief—go simple and so clear pit you will wonder why you never. realized how near you were to Way out of your distresses. If you undecided, in doubt, unhappy: a or troubled; if you would be te ptospérous; if you are sincergly fe the better. lite. ioe yourself fed for persons with. whom you, 8% Brutiularly concerned; if you will co- gitite to win, then write to this be; fled woman—-state your case and i be ees for advice, and you pri be pleased with the result. ) Grace Gray DeLong Fay, W. WAYNE, STREET pVANNAR GEORGIA + Stabbed In The Knee yrumatic pains, sometime fcc! as, Homeone is stabbing you with @ feria yeut at present it fs foloish fegagrene 10 suffer from "Rhaume- Em bitaise they can get 2 bottle of ENUINE *-YOUNG'S: 258? © fie licioe with the rootbeer taste, that Whe, murifies and disinfects your Aptheteby releiving Rheumatism 1 2l| complaints’ arising from. im- i of the blood." Hor sale at 1 atuggists, sixty. cents a one dol: rage eee nan LE Feplan's Pharmaceutical Labora- _ SOUTH WITHIN 90 DAYS — : e i . . Listen People _If you don’t own a copy of the latest edition of the : NEGRO YEAR BOOK Youre late. You are behind the timés. You don't have the latest facts and in- formation that are indispensable to any- one 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 De- partment of Research and Records, Tuskegee Institute. Do You Want A Copy ? 0 1° FREE? 9? If you do just use the coupon below and itis yours. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE P. 0, Box 25, Ballentine Station, ~ ‘Norfolk, Va: F . on aente Et copy atthe Negro Year Book free: 2 Name dint tere TTT Address geeeperensn TT Ty peneel 2; |F gtate below whether your subscription is new or @ renewal (Pacific Nows Bureau) comuPhis, -Tenn—So serious has becom’ tho:, wholesale migration ‘of Negroes from ‘tho South to northern, Western and south-western parts, that the Memphis Cotton Exchange recent. 'y asked Congress to amend the im: migration laws so that more, laborers may be brought from Europe to the cotton growing sections of the South, Farm ouggers in many sections fas disastrouctfinancial losses in the. ime mediate fubure, for acres have been left “untilled-and crops are yet to be planted, ., According to the “Literary Digest” it is conservatively estimated that gver "50,000 Negroes have left the Southern states for the North West and Middle West within the past nine- ty days, and they are leaving on every: train, From the Mississippi and Arkansas deltas fully 15,000 have gone, Georgia eonies next with 12,000, uth Carolina, Texas and Ala, each furnish ‘an imposing quota’ inorder named. Additional thousands have left or plan to leave for Old Mexiea, result ing’ in propaganda reports sent thru the daily ‘papers and one national Negro froni secking now envivon- ed from entering Mexico, Regardless of all. the methods anc propaganda used to discourage the Negro from seegking new’ inviron- ments, the Bow of Negro, migration is increasing: with such rapidity as to alarm the entire nation, Some ar. gue that it will ruin the South; oth. ers believe thet it will prove a° bless. ing htat colored colonist are not want- a “white man’s country and by scat. tering the Negro question throughout the entire Nation until it will become a National problem instead of an ex. elusive Southern problem.” LYNCHING MOB: STORMS JAIL BUT IS REPULSED Crusader Service Palatka, Fla.—After making an un- successful effort to storm the ‘Putnam county jail here and get a Negro pris- oner, 11 white men, members of a lynching crowd said to have numbered 16, were: captured early today and locked in the Alachua jail. _ ‘The attackers were repulsed at the jail by Sherif? Hagan, who was shot in the left hand by one of about 50 pullets fired by the crowd. Upon re- treating the mob left a 50-foot rope behind, The 11 were apprehended by the police authorities at Alachua as the result of a telephone message to that town from the Putnam county jail, : Elijah Lawrence was the ‘Negro whom the mob sought ot get out of jail. He conducted a business, place at Gainsville, Pla., in which Ctifford Sinith, a white man, had been shot and killed. A brother of the Negro, Ed. Lawrence, is alleged to have done the shooting. It is expected that a special grand jury will be called im- mediately to act on the attack, Se WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs | genb ‘To 1119 HUNTER” STREET « Mrs. Nannie McAdoo | qme CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN MO. WHITES DRIVE OUT NEGRO LABOR (Crosadee Service) Caruthersville, Mo—A carefully organized campaign of intimidation has driven more than 2,000 Nogro workers from the cotton fields of southeastern Missouri within the last 30 days, according to complaints made to local officials here today. Negro leaders charged that threats and warnings were-sent to Negroes by white laborers fearful of losing their jobs by the influx of Negroes into the recently reclaimed sections. “Nigger, get to hell out of, here. This is a white man’s country,” was one notice ‘delivered by five hooded men, Young said. “The next morning I found another note on my front porch, weighted down with a cartridge box. It said: “Nigger, if-you can read run. Tf you can’t run, you're as good as dead.” DRIVE:TO FREE . AFRICAN MINERS tOeeiadie- Ganead: Johannesburg, South Africa—A campaign is on here for amnesty for the trade unionists who received sav- age sentences for their participation in the mine war of last year. Now that the panic has subsided and cab- inet ministers, judges, editors: and parsons have ‘récovered from their hysteria and find themselves again able to sleep of nights,. it has been possible to discuss the martial law trials and the sentences. ‘The sentences vary all the way from four years imprisonment to the death penalty. A number of the doomed men have beon executed while the death penalty was commuted to penal servitude for life, The agita- tion for amnesty has saved the lives of a number of victims but there is much yet to he done to secure the ro- Tease of others who are serving sen- tences, NEGRO MOOSE LODGE GIVES UP TITLE “MOOSE” Atlantic City, N. J.—Tho Supreme Lodge of the World, Loyal Order of Moose, began suit here, in the Court of Chancery, against the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Moose, colored lodgefi £6r the use of the word “Moose” in the latters’ lodge title. The Supreme Lodge claims exclusive right to the word. After the suit started the colored order agreed to change its title and proceedings were dropped. This may set a precedent for othor states, as both orders aro national in scope. [sie ena m ene G Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de-. stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists se genre cere mr ih fa 4 ELE Hey womese crown tlor-Alake your é os 4 evan ey Deity you Sey on ea eae ‘HL-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING eae {eps poke abot, sly, Kinky Hils ero dongs IS ey cae ere ee Starst stp ee Hehe dna thie str arow Lon, Bay he eet ‘Straight apd pretty. ee wae a Send 25 cents for a. can of Hale Drpsing or Py Seana gis pee SY Agents Wanted---Write for Terms i Ree ay - So 202/ Hi-Ja Chemical Co. * Be a Atlanta, Georgia fe me j ee — . ih By ec ie 2 oy Constanr Care—Nor_Lvok ee Human history and experlenics have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long fend beautiful heir, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not, Constant care’ and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. | Use Madam C, J. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo L Glossine | Ve eet a roly cleanses» 22’ ~ CotPSaoiten dry, hhaic and scalp. ” curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower ‘ Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of fabborn, lifeless hair. z Tetter Salve | For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scafpe, * tic cially 201 short, thin | i; our pepe ec lena ee ‘Complexion Soap: Superfine Face Powder < Cleansing Cream ‘Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge ‘Vanishing Cream ‘World renowned and made to.aid you have a lovely, amooth complexion, For Sale at Drag Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St, Indianapolis, Indy, HONOR COLONEL: + -.y CHARLES YOUNG Pee REE Seremearria BPG Washington, D. C—On March. 11 and 12, in the pritiipal institutions of learning and in many cities through- out the country, local Chapters of the Omega Psi Fraternity. and Veteran and other organizations \hel memorial services in honor of the lute Colonel Charles Young, U. S. A., whe died at Lagos, Nigeria, Januaty 8, 1922, Grapuare Or West Point Col. Young was born at Mayslick, Kentucky, March 12, 1864, but re: ceived his early education in Ripley Ohio, where ‘his parents moved when he was nine years old. After grad uating from the Ripley hight school al the age of sixteen Young taught schoo until he received his appointment tc the Military Academy at West Point in 1884, he Young was made captain in 1901 and sent to the Phillippines where he commanded a troop at Saniar, Blanca Aurora, Daraga, Toacea, Rosana and San Jongin.e 2 ‘Maveep Hart In May 1904 Young. was sent a Military Attache to Haiti and re mained four years. During this pe Tiod he made un accurate map of the country. It is said that the Ameri ‘ean Marines would not have been able to find their. way into Haiti so easily had not Capt. Young done his. work so well. < ComataNvep Fantous ‘10H Cavalaty Rapidly from this point the scene: of Young's service shifted from thi: country to the Phillippines to Africs ‘and back to Mexico where he wa: when it became a probability tha this country would become involvec in the European holocaust. He wa: now a Lieutenant Colonel and in com mand of the famous Tenth Cavalry ‘The colored race has not yet recov ered from the shock received when th news flashed across the country tha Lt. Col. Charles Young had been ré tired as Colonel on June 22, 1917 The hopes of 12,000,000 people tha they would have ‘a black Major Gen eral leading a black division on th fields of France were shattered. 1 may be that this broke Young’s hear but the greatness of the inan is clear ly shown by the fact that he nove complained, Later when the war ha past and his country said it necde him to go back to Afriea he eager! grasped the opportunity it is though to go with his disappointments to th Land of Forgetfulness. It was ther that his eventful life came to an end BRITISH ARMY OFFICER IN CAIRO BOMBED; 1 KILLED ‘adiceeammais meatal Cairo, Egypt—British military headquarters here were attacked by unidentified bombers today. Egyptian patriots dashing through the city in a motor car, hurled a bomb into the headquarters building itself and another into an adjacent cafe. The second exploded, killing one Egyptian soldier and wounding three British. Cairo City is astounded at the dar- ing natute of the attack, which was the third in three .weeks. Guards were too surprised by the suddenness to take any action. SAIMITON AT SIGDAT TEL: NATIONAL HEALTH’ ~ WEEK, APRIL 2—7 ‘Tuskegee, Ala.—In accordance:with thé request of the Annual Tuskegee Negro Conference and in Kooper with the National Negro Business League, an invitation is extended to all Negro daily and weekly newspa- pers, health journals, churches and organizations for the uplift of the race to unite from April -let to 7th, in the observance of the Ninth An- nual National Negro Health Week. Health bulletins Ey be secured from the United States Public Health Ser- viec, Washington, D. C., or Dr. Ros- coe 'C, Brown, ‘Tuskegee Institute, The object of Negro Health Week. is to hglp in the reduction of prevent- able‘siekness-and death and in the in- crease of resistance. The following program for Health Week was ap- proved by the representatives of the national health organizations: "Sunday. April 1st, sermon and lec- ture day; Monday, April 2nd, hygiene day; Tuesday, April 3rd, fy and mos- quite day; Wednesday, April 4th, tu- Loreulosis’ day; Thursday, April 5th, children's health day; Friday, April Gth, church sanitation day; Saturday, April 7th, general clean-up day. Lynching Victim's Widow Implicates 8 Prominent Men alg Little Rock, Ark.—Names of eight prominent met, im plicated in the lynching of B. C. Gregor, a railroad striker, at Harrison in January, were Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large’ or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convifived Thousands =~ SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS ‘Any ona ruptured, man or woman oF child should ‘write at once to W. 8. Rice, 407 B Sixin-St., Adams, N. Y., for a feo trial of bis ‘wondoefat stinlating application. Just Dot it Un the ruptire bd tho muss begin tc tiehten; they Bevin te bind together 06 tha ihe opening cloves naturally. and the need of aupporl or tse or appliance 4 thea don Sicay with, Don't neglect to send for this ‘too trial. Bron if your rupture doesn't bathe ‘ou what ie the ute of weerieg aupports a your lift” Why sutfer this, nuisance? Why tun the cisk of gaogrene and such danger from a small and Iuaosent litto eaptare, th ind dhat haa throwa thousenla on the opera ting table? A Bost of mon aod wasten ar Maily raning wich rioks Just booaose shel ‘uptarer do Bot burt not prevort tem frou felting around. Write at ance fer this fre Cin, aa Te it certainly a wonderful thieg and han Aided (a the euro of roptares tbat were a Vie as a man's two Gate, ‘Tey aad wre a nan, lag th ache line Pree fer Baplare WF. B Rice, Ine, 407 B Main Gt, Adam, MY. You may send mo eatirely freo a sample ‘Trentueat of your atianletiog spplica- Hos (or Rapture NaIN0 wnennneeneneenee enn ene Aree nme AEE co senseeennsonsesttreree ea aa cm Rea a ahs anit HALETONES CATALOGUES! [euTs NEWS PAPERS| Ors ME Reng) Cg Whkrim wa: of? ei a “ie Ae Gf ERE ANC. ZEN Hi Ler Woe EN || a WEEN, CHE) | Se ) ED Ne at. CAs | a ese oe \ ff |] eRe? airorl aS iff kSaep hg — a Ah Za SO Ph GAG Tle. ONS 7] tee - 3 =} \. SERV! Se Q ; ee ‘s VP LPS PE sa i oy . 3 Make your Skin © : Healthy and Beautiful YOU be surprised how ttle time i take and how easy and aut ty you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hari and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of bumps ‘and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement. TO LIGHTEN TO SMOOTH THE ‘THE SKIN AGENTS COMPLEXION No metter how dark. your Na | if you havo x rough, bumpy Meagtetion teis easy to et | WANTED | or suny comptssion,. ana | ftieggae gut by sing’ De. gee sate tie “at | MARE, sett seat velNety SredSrumers Skin Woitoner | 225 tis, lua sf) akin try ug the anexelied Eumcent pronounced by | TaCMM age | Dre Fred Falmer Skim hourandy of mes and women | preparations weit | Whitener Saxp, and follow it sett moat delightte, mst | fapldly upon | with Dr. Fred Paluar’s Foes aa aa ane’ cater | tuele merit, as | Poder, which yon wil tad factory of all skiu whitener | COTY body | delicately perfumed and ads seer dove it quickly | XI0"# @bOSt | ite aud tuntre to the skin repeat Merb ete. | HO, Pee AC | hla Ya aerecang tee saeeeacict ean, supply | 205 e can yrs | meat Get them from reer Jou, of went, postpald upan | proportion! | 4rugetst, oF set poetaeld wr- eelpt of pile, 25¢. fon recelgt of pele, Se each. sMooTM, LUXCRIANT; RADIANT HAD: De, Tred Palmer han developed tha aa orecanstal Hatt Dreating, known co acleasn. Make. the Baie 4tralgXt, sft, Bolt wiahiuwuriautrewoves dandrad-tkee the acelp healthy aud hetpa 180 Yair grow, No hnir too stitt or crinkly for 1t to improve. Get a-box of Dr. Brod see er aie Dressing frou your Grusglsl, oF Bent goatpeld spon. sess of pre, Be DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept F-1, Atlanta, Ga. SWS euce sere yey K Gn Wied aah Ree Nis Ta, 2 6B Nd 8 ATION S Fe are UPN M SCO NEN Ee ere ee GGT CO: TAG: f OFFICE SALES ‘AND SERVICE CO., Ine. 3 : Distinctive Office Equipment . : ‘Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery | ating Machines, NORFOLK, VA. "Offi Furniture : Safes Dial 26101 Supplies b gibal Meet ppeigter par, sod the ue eat Moree ae EN seta even Yn oe: se ebb EPL E EERE ET EMEA E TOTS po AA A A Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound_.$8.00 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 ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED : Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Beat Quality 9 C.B. WHITE and BRO., Inc. / Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. : BHONE 24688 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24686 PT Be M re Beautiful Remarkable Preparation Makes It Pee: Baty for Anyone to, Quickly, Grow Be Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. ee Aondetl preparation ton cre ha haat a. a Arondentol repartin Neva cress Tt eres the be Pp = short. coarse hale into pa glowing Reale into brittle Ss aR ppaintel eter ter ta tctne aaip. tha mare gi ee Morepcrsionie ESAS EXELENTO QUININE POMADE "rec So Phas ives all the Fidget tie ‘yen thoosands fal hale which f4 aa somplezion £0 edgdorgvenstzgmnt tba ae eh ie omn of BBLENEG srivraint Bas ibe fur yourot to abso. tl ft Jom J enay help fo EXELENTO SHIN EAUTIPIER,o(Golighitol cr, at chaniecmaceans beta leaping monaniag manner Ga, cy, Done iPr act pa na ea netgear i ee ok Porade and BeavtiGer, or send 266 for single package. ‘the attractive beauty, you soon cam Pane te an ee g EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS. ‘WANTED EVERY WHERE— Write’ for: Particulars - Se ee aN Al ception: en ee by Leo ; g | Ree ee ‘ i Be | Fimerica's Greatest Hair Grower. l Be eee ee 2) The Met Wonder Discovery ofthe: Are: i vt MOBO Biceeihren ernie | Sueteeds where. others have failed. eae aie eae Ia) 2 (_—— ESI S| cease leat andra stone Wea 2 Dee es | flops the bale from falling out.or vreaing Hijri ot nd pts new ents, malo it arom, Ere b fal Sr ll Special Grower,50c; ... , Reginall Cocoa Balm, 25c. eg eel a Shampoo Jeli. Be.) 5) Regina Tolle Soop, 28e8!» Garx 2 it~ Skin Food, 28e;-.'".. Prossing-Oll, 50¢. GEER. «| Besssai WO RLL SIX BY. MAIL, $2102: ss eee | yen ae at oe Speen ba Hate Dra i mallee eee Bh xeon le ig ema orl Gee ancaeane sens.” | ET he Aceeees SE REGINALL LABORATORY, htsili Gk 5 Conese 8 i Se Macao he bay emetead eens ee io mane A riven the Legislative, Investigating, riven "3:‘the 1 1g Gammhitiee ine tateyleut presented by Ue victim's widow 8 FA 8 ‘Mrs. Gregor}: physically’ ‘ynfable to appear before. the, committee, offered | ea cunt aepewrittar’ statement n° fvhicheshel named raembers of ‘thie mob ‘thiatitook: Gregor trom bis:bome;a few: Shoure Abefore 7 bie: <body:-was.-found ‘hanging ‘from -a ‘railroad trestle.” a ONPOEOSOUTON SECRN DEON tere reer n en ae g — een eli RENO eC eee ee De ea Gan sree ais el GT | his: own eat, apsing shat er SS a eT ET | RE aR ARE FEAR IS” at 0} Siders atationgto 1i8 TIEVICAN ANTINEDD() Ntenoes NomsO. DECLARE FEARS, | = ern OE WAAL ARNE IOR s ee k ALi ees Se pe eae “MEXICAN ANTENEGRO © ©) sxp/arrernnc pp ap mickArioN| i rogue mart AR WSS a er Kangasrime: Expert Declares}: fovea) feats 0! A Sy Grn singe oe " ’ |? Merabers:“fof thé “Race. are | per orta Say; Members: of Race | i re teases carly” int “Ae ¢ ere Repo Yy o 1 br 5 ere ek CP ERB ERIN EEE AALS ison (areas tt Bice ge rag ee Drare Memmormmret ir wr er es a Ys ‘Maxléo: City, "Mexieg — Algemed st the higadway: being-made by the color” ed inyMexieo;-and that President, Obre: quiting vast land Holdings in Mexico, and/ithe ‘migration :of? thousands “of colotad-tarmers to the Mexia’ Repu ress “agency, the: Chicago, * Farin Non: Servis adn propaganda, to. the daily. Dapers stat; Preraiats colored ceolonista are not wanted: incMexico, ‘and-that: Pres. 'O- goni:cobjected'to this < colored:-people Spor the grounds that they "were not ‘_good_prospective colonists on. account of “the ethnic problem.” ee ‘The following propaganda ‘was: re- centiy published in leading ‘American dailies, It was sent out'by. the Chica- go Foreign News Service: & Mexico ‘City—Colored colonists - are not wanted in Mexico is the’ hotico which ‘the department of the interior has sent to all cus-” toms‘houses ‘on the border, order- ing the strictest vigilance to pre- - avent-colored persons from enter- {CiigaMeico, = \22Several’ months ago, President ‘Obregon said. that-hewas no re- spector. of country:or race’ on’ the , puestion, of: immigbation,. provid~ ed that: the people’ were -moral and likely to become good citi.” zens. In the ew, be asserted that coloy Ne Were not good prospe nists ‘on account of the el lem, Mexico alrea ‘problem ‘of assimilating jes of na- tive Indians, ‘the. president felt that it ‘mot ‘be: wise t0 - increase theptomplexity of the question... Hid ‘Talks for weeks past of exten- sive colored immigration to Mex- ~deo;-set--the executive ‘wheels -in ‘motion to, prevent American col _ cored. people. from turning . their © faces toward Mexico,” -“Opposition-From American Oi LOTT e ee ereate ... The opposition’ of the oil tnterest: is chiefly-against permitting-the eol ored people,to, colonize in the Tampi co ‘and*San‘"Luis Potosi "istrict which-‘are:in the-heart. of ‘the. Mex joan elle balee ate. vals wet tsk 30On January 25%a colony; of Okla homa-colored people started for Sar Lais' Potosi,~in' theheart-of tropica Mexico.’ Other colonies -haye gone. t the Santa’ Clara: Valley district or the:-west coast of Mexico about 206 miles ‘below. Los Angeles, Calf. I this:-district the:.Lower California & Development .Co,. of Los Angeles, 5 Negro Corporation, owns and. control: a.vast. estate, of, over, 5,000 acres of z “"Authotized Sales Ageney | FEDERAL..; Blue Pennant Cord ,,Eraffie:-Fabric.-. ; | Rugged Extra Ply: fu Fabric : yee _FEDERAL TIRE & <p: SERVICE €O.- zon Phone 28128 > At Granby St. Norfolk Va.’ _SO° GOOD, HAIR s,.: GROWER ~ a axe, Sows: ‘Quick : £& cSoft : Silky : yo) Hain, from: 1 S BS ‘to 2 inches per 2 Eee FC months 2 Ee Hair straigh= [i tens, Makes [= 2! Stubborn Hair i straight with. 2 out hot_irons. r Rem For Diseases ea ¢ |-of -the-'sealp a “De6es".your ey Hair with, So ia Good and Look Senn. cee your Best, | Grower, ‘Linrgg Boxes" tte Straighinaves = te Skin’ Wiitiner Man's Hule? Btraighteaer-____. ae Massage Coat. e Pace Powder 2s Be ‘Tooth: Powder ate Perfame: \ Grade to ae" [spite ut retnen- nttrd, Boat any a mais eld ed term to 4g80.GOOD. CHEMICAL CO, 3":! SEE 188° W! Mitchell St, MY cco ATLANTA; GA." ‘Make Yourself: ae Sina PHASING S More: Attractive as" OSE QUINADE. Fe ety ronal arta a 0 Li vat ego 2s beautiful hain. Seo ‘by’s Quinade will help to.beautify and Aaa any Pais, making ouser “haral Ma % fo pak up ny oi i aga spe bate ESAS tes Quinads is..a_ medicated pomade, “zontaining ‘Ingredients :which‘are cal- “eulated.to stimulate the scalp. and the “roots. cf the. hair,, thereby: encourag- ee ane = EO: Cripresd results: from thease of ‘Quinade, cleanse" the*scalp “zecalariy sgt -Sechy’s Quinney, he Instat ‘on getting Beaby'y. Cua ‘and Quinascap. If anable:to: obtals at: pour drugeiet’s, ‘mail_us:the' price, ‘Quinade ‘86c;. Quiliasoap 25e,"and "we ‘will:senid them t{« you,“ Seeby Dros Co, Rawson: St.’ ad: Queen's: B’lva., Long Islan? city, Ne X,, Tel. Hunters Poin 6M ee 2 BAD/ AFTERALL “lad bua TERT Gat Kansas Grime! Expert Declires yfeiabets fof" the RARE" are eaw-Abidingsssii2% vie FFs: 1a Th Maer oygtottien sami coed iNew :York CityExtraets’ froma statement: made by'C. C. Ellis, *Ber- tillion:Superintendent’in:the Wachita, Kansas,'‘police- department; ahd'-pub- lished: in the’Wachita "Beacon Sunday Magazine, of Februaty'18, were’ quot- ed! today=by.-the' National--Assoeiation for’the: Advancenient: of Colored, Peo: ple;as showing "the-expert’s tabuia- tion: that “Sewer "Negroes ‘thari white ecibie ts pigs bene vyee ot Mr Ellis’, figares “show” that | 600 persoris were’ arrested during the'year for ‘serious etime,“‘of, which only, $8 were, Nees: “He is: quoted’ as: say- vere, NEE ee EY, vy HOE course, 'we ‘arrest -a ‘much Larger: proportion sof, Negroes. than that; but, most of, them ‘aro: 4n for: petty. crimes which donot. ‘warrant making finger prints.and ‘tugging’ :them,.° You would: be surprised, -howover, -to find how law. abiding ,the: Negroes ,of, the: city ‘really are.’ “Many’ people “ithinks them a!turbulent? element, As a-matter. of fact, wo do not : have as:much trouble with them ‘as with.certain classes of! whites.” Onli 56: of. thie prised wird ‘wo: mer’ of whom only 2 wére' colored ‘Wo: ce ree ¥ RUBR- WORKERS DISOBEY: | FRENGH’ ‘ARMY: ORDERS ‘Cologne,—Gen. Dogoutte has issued a proclamation that, all Germans in the Ruht who: dbey:*the: orders ‘of: the French military ‘authoritiesand “pay ‘the taxes béing Jevied’upon them will ‘be protected from charges of treason by the Government. Despite Gen. Dogoutte’s offer, it seems unlikely ‘that his orders will be obeyed by, the populace, ‘The General will have to decide, whether. he wants 'to-enforco them, and if he attempt to -do-so,there. will, be.an.uphesval. ‘be: cause ‘the tax of 40.pereent on coal, heretofore: eollected...by, Berlin; and the taxon: wines and ‘tobacco, provide ‘a burden which the people.say they ‘will ‘not shoulder. 3 bau HAVE YOUR CAR-PAINTED BY °° : MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Painting ..... °. : CORNER TWELFTH AND. MONTICELLO-AVENUB—~~~> ~ ‘NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ones PHONE. 230720000 x v PHONE :26893 Bonny, 2 Toate ot M.-KAHN, Proprietor~ *. NORFOLK “AUTO, WRECKING..CO....---: banat AS TAY “| “Parts for All Makes of Cars 27 = NEW TIRES AND TUBES,,AT. BIG. SAVINGS... -. ‘We-have the largest assortment ofslightly-used"tires‘in the’ uty at low prices, soo “4 :. 298 WEST. TWENTIETH STREET. “> ~ ‘NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ‘{ EE TR ESE cn att ae yadag Hae ceils td VULCANIZING AND. TIRE REPAIRING: Et (| + New Tires and Accessories ‘ “Genetal Agint For 2 “>< * -SEBRING- TIRES wa Norfolk and Portsmouth ~~ oy —PRICE LISt— x teet : Pabric cord geo cea ty S\ ons" $:8.25 Santis Buse way felts 5 mae NRE 888 geagnt Bien RY Bootes e wages aoe gad f° paage Se = B3x4 .. ..16.75 - BBx4 25.008 poten BARK SO NBIB ce Baxdss BO75. ...*¢ MUNSON RUBBER COMPANY»: *"<“ ORPICE CORNER BUTE’ AND ST, PAUL STREETS.” 23 bh vee Se «NORFOLK, VIRGINIA fo. 8 2) . THE STAR HAIR’GROWER —— A Wonderful Dresser-and Grawer: _..: ee et ae = of | See ee ey sc fl oe 5 . Se Ca é aie we Peeters ESS See ae = valuable.“farming,”~ mining -.and’ oll Janda, Fe ES oe es /7In‘spite of: the ‘opposition .of the oil” interests, this movement to: open up .the fertilé: valleys ot’ Lower Cali- fornia to the. colored .people,. has the hearty’ support of not only‘Pres.:Ober- gon’ but of: the: Mexican’ Government as a whole; the, Chamber of. Commerce of San Diego ‘and Los Angeles;:Call: fornia, and-other.- influential: interests. 2 President Objegon: Meets Negro an. feeDelegation: 2257+ “Yn Tuly 1922"Pres." Obregén met a delegation of--22-colored-citizens of ‘the United States headed by Atty. Hugh- Macbeth of Los Angeles, .and Ma. .J. B.-Key of Okmulgee, Okla, ‘and-atated in person to them, “That |Mexico-has:.no color-line and_. the 'Mexican:<Constitution frobids - Race distihetion: onthe . ground of ace ‘color, creed or degree’ of wealth.” ‘At Ensenada, -Mexico, the delega- tion was welcomed by the Mayor. who said: ey ie offers the greatest op. portunity-“and future. to any-people ‘on thec‘face of. the earth. Mile sare inviting the American Negro’ to:come and cast his lot with us, not. because ‘we know that he is mistreated, and unjustly dealt with in his “own land, but because we believe that in the de- yelopment of commerce, - agriculture, and trade in our own country, he will ‘be fair enough:to take some: and leave some and not try to:take all’as some Americans have done-in' the past.” Entertains: Delegation In Epitat « Pres, Obregon:received the colored Gelegation cordially at the “Mexican White House” and promised hia sup- oprt -and/ that. of the Government to any ‘legitimate colonization move- ment that” would bring a desirable element of American Negroes into Mexico. He was. especially’, interest- ed‘in the colonization plans outlined by the Lower California Land & De- velopment: Co, in ‘building up the’ fer- tile valleys of the district ‘adjacent to i Mexican Pacific. seaport, Ensenada, 60 miles by auto from. San | Diego, California. Tt is claimed that @ substitute for coal has been‘sinivented which will only. coat. about half . the... present price, There is nothing new in this, of ‘escub. execnk the eins, ‘(Crusader Service)” “7,000"Aents™ WANTED ‘GOOD MONEY MADr G00D MONEY MADR. ie ‘want Agente ‘ts We 3 E ity ‘and willage to acl the Stam AES GROWER. This fa + wonderful : preparation : Can‘be" teed with or without straightening ives Sena fo Bie bors ‘ete x proves Ine, An; that. ‘eo eRe ae ‘anes - ry .. en eee rower. a, trial ‘and, convieed:' Send the ty {fall zabox, yon ‘wish°to'” be" an "agent send $1.00 and e.eens. you'a~full supply that gon lean beg wan wth a ei eten echte tise aaa: sy by Money Orda STAR HAIR 2 ‘GROWER = / Manufactaree!!251i P.O. Box: 813 RRENSROHO NZ OX peesoseatetenvagerssne seceisyasarenserovontensatenescinenerieresrertrnrmest tiassmeetire mtr tty Here’s a $25.00. Start.on Your Home! fas Say.’ | Buy. Foday, 3 ee WI L gy Ncasiukh: °° * SEaiaes d [eee a : ? PW) 8 ee : 2-FAiims 1}| Don't Tel PGT Gs fp) SOME ‘Bi pe ne oa CF EM ad 4 “deze laapae 0 Sf Overlook | > odor fn ta I UPI seis Sosa Up I Boo Biatalal Se : pee | D a] BB =o! This'Ghance! ge f} : fig dd videsneqeipal gin ial) dellaney —_—__———————— Coa We LV) pe. | We Can, Se tS Sem TANNER'& CO}; Ine? 29° S092 ein i ee) “ yo) Attucks Theatre Bldg.; ‘Norfolk: Va.}.0::/29 1 Save f “gl es Gentlemen: i bulegestel 2] ee AE. Enclosed please find $25.00 to apply on’ purchase ofone | 2-cs-swee eee as. ee —<— Lot in’ Washington Heights., Kindly give me eredit.for |? :.<5. WOU a Lon egal Bese, $25.00 on‘account.of this:coupon, making ‘my?first paymient “J “<= 27° > *y Tae paaberemnaty 11 ae en Sic 6 sail a0 aereaieiey oh (CaliUs Op.) §. | Uveitis : cee egg : rp Ath ee See “and"Lets-Geét | | ADDRESS neh eo een ioe i ‘Acquainted | - THIS COUPON IS, WORTH $25.00 : Phone 24053: co Ewenty-five building Lots in Washington’ Heights from”$550°to $650. Perms ~$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 “good only for thitty days after this date. | These Lots, are.situated’on the Chapel Street Boulevard near the spot of the Nef s 2 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: BB BOUGHT -BY. COLORED PEOPLE IN ‘THIS:SECTION.” ‘These’ Lots’ate ‘situtet ik the Jitheyline;-about five minules: ; erie to the heart. of the City. we ve ai ae yon hoe on any lots you buy, with a small cash payment ad arate ; the, terms, for, the balance asérent. * The title of this land is guaranteed by the “Guarani and! ” i BEAUTIFUL HOME oe IN THE CITY OF NORFOLK. - rah, cone Epa at Co 2 a ot tzebno'® 2 NOWICVOND DDDADITGE eo Ue poansisitebesenbtwold LS |NOW:IS:YOUR.ORPORFUNIT Y | $ wie ois gy 9T0e Hof, ., We have other Lotgiin' Douglas Park, Lanitierts Pints Lindehwodd, Cottage Hej fanteraville, Boulevard Terrace Lafayette Terrac8, Oakwood and any part of the City yuan We have covered Paaees perarte Benles to, $5,000 3s: - sale ‘from’ $3, .- We'have good investment property from.$1,000. up.::Pays from. 10 to,45.per.cent oni your ‘investment... We have mole ” rthati 80, farms:for sale, From 3 dcres.to 500.acres, in Norfolk,and Prineses Mare Counties, which is known.to.be the msl? _; valuable farm-lahd iti Tidewater. (These farms will grow anything you plant ie Por eh naan Aner gD serereeey ci ve Weare spare thoy you; any property you may desire and also negotiate Loan foriyou, !2°% 9! $s ed rod tet ne Be| gee eee raat [Sig (HARP AOE aha 2 pacwaicbecmton 2 | WT TANNER'AND CO2'Ing. oy 0 2S MY TANNER, President: | WUUGS avis eceeee UA |S Ra Seceelatn tooth nth $Rooms 207-208: ATTUCKS THEATRE, BUILDING, NORFOLK, VIRGINIAN 2: ae ED) dahil od? 9S lomee ace. PHONE 2itss See or eed faba adh Boy \REAL ESTATE, INVESTMENT’ ‘AND HOME SITES Sygate apis ee al se2oX TS An Automobile is at the Service of Any’ One Desitiag ty’ Look These Propeities’ Ovek. 7. ose saiseadvserenessieverviricovsaseseseres beoccevencg gga totee iment UES oe we “BEHIND: MIGRATION Reporte’ Say Member’ of ace “Are ‘Being’ Driven Fromthe “ Rarias in Geotdia., .fareive| New York City ~The ‘National-As- sociation for.the; Advancement of: Col- ored:People, has made. public:portions of, a. letter. received, trom /#, person actively “connected with the ,Mothod- ist Episcopal Church in. Chattanooga, Tesmessee, in which startling charge ate’ inide of tho driving, out of Ne- groés froin Georgia. towns, and, con- fiscation. of their property, including Kouses, automobiles, crops; and thg death, of. numbers ‘of the. fugitives from’ exposure and. hardships. suffer, eee the Might... The namo of. the Writer ‘which is "signed. tothe. letter ig’ withlield. because it js. feared; tho person's safety would Se endangered were the name made ‘public. ‘The letter, says in'parts | iusNaaons Pur To Fiacie “Forithe Jast month or'two tho swhite” people have been putting’ tha:Negro to flight out of several” towns in: Georgia;.about: the’ time ' their crops were’ ready for gath- ering they"began—some were run " gaway, from:home.with:their. crops! standing..in. the fields, ready, :to “gather—henée white people went, to: their houses..and,.gave them. notices to Ieiive in)so. many days. and on_otber, instances notes were,, written, and’ signed. by, as indi- cated, K.K. K., and intimidated ‘them so that. lots’ of them .left,; their homes furnished. just..as., they, were , while they woro-at home... Some. with, thelt:, houses “gleaned. up, beds made-up, and Srarything dono. as thouigh: they ; were. at. honie—they,, left., their homies, with nothing”. but” what; they’ were. wearing, anda, suit “ease and sometimes, not that. © ‘One tainily had to flee’ through the rain, snow and cold, wade and ‘swim the.streams and at.last ar. rived, here in’ Chattanooga . for ‘every. one of, that, crowd. to, die” except oné,.in.léss than two. month, ‘from the exposure. they Feeeived. in-making, their’ escape. from. their: pursuers... One, man who hiad, a nice automobile drove ‘up. to a filling. atation where he had always lived, to have bis car filled, the man in “charge asked ‘him .who ‘the ay ‘belonged to; and : he replied that it belonged to him, Phe -oil man’ ordered: him’ ‘out of STEALS 75.CENTS COAL; 15 LASHES, YEAR IN‘JAIL stead ‘Crasde: Service.” Wilmington, Del—-For stealing 75 cents. worth of coal which ‘he returned after his capture. Burt:Quailes, a Ne- gro, received 15 lashes from’ the pub- fie eat-o-nine tails and was. sentenced to a'year in the:workhouse. ° This is not a record’of slavery days; it hap- pened:-here: today. Quailes, it was shown, ‘had to steal the coal_or-go -without. during. the re- cent cold spell, and have his family fréeze"to “death. - However, he wasa Negro! and.-was® givensthe’ maximum penalty. ’.The'coal was stolen from‘a car,.on-the-sidingof:-the Baltimore ‘and Ohio Railroad? <<: { eh Cg ah oer ge er gain a 4 ieee Deeper eS E Stationery and Supplies ne iH 4 We ‘make: Final Ral ‘Books, “Meimber- a oon ship*Cards; Application: Blaiiks, Charters, ep i ue S a “Cettificates, Report “Forms, Constitutions, | By-Laws, Minutes; Lettetheads, Envelops, Pls" Selecting Seon Sk case cee Saat a etl | LowPrices= Best Quality q See Consuilé us before:placing- your next order. Bosco «sss ot Mail Orders giveti prompt attention. Cone- ! iy inlmede THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY fo : : ian ImcoRrORATED, ae | "71-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE [Po Telephone’23100- Norfolk, Virginia fa EON eee Saye is Lin bone nS or SE ests deg i oll feos thathstabiontto move 20 a re ploniged:t6-him, and ite eee ata, ye Avo if wana motapitifl, | Teas pevole tavelag overt thls by forme, alan See Pn scold—with. little Ce Te at cages early. in tho? ie PTA Y RT .Y a i oe ne ce an rhere hey? could gel 20 eee ‘and:eat’any-: thing th Fa a el Z zation contsdb towards. their: f foalstar sevokal/weeks... Weveral hundred of these. peo- ple’ settled here-in-Chattanooga, Vand dts veinity; mage _Citattanoogs.: + Athenee Aare ‘cored Funiaway and they oe “fdesup, Ga., 3 "neighborhood ‘of noite aaa ne /ginyymens, ; ot Chavianooge.” tt ta) Church Street--A Good Place To Do Your Shopping Every Day Smart Shops Along This Street Offer Quality Merchandise of Every Description SHOP ON CHURCH STREET Win A Prize Event In putting these Advertisements a Editor has selected three of them for this est correct, will receive a one dollar ord group. Prize MISS THELMA JONES MR. E. I. WINFIELD, MISSPELLED WORDS CONDITIONS—Choose only three o 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. PRIZE WINNERS King FOR LAST WEEK 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. Prize Winners For Last Week MISS THELMA JONES, 811 Barney's Court CONDITIONS—Choose only three of the four misspelled. Write your answers in clear, distinct handwriting 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. Nearly a hundred Norfolk people sent in answers but only those included in the list below got very to the prize. The prizes for last week's misspelled words go to Miss Thelma Jones, 113 Barney's Court and Mr. E. I. Winfield, 516 Bank street. Others who came near the goal but missed, and who deserve special mention for their effort are. 8101. Joanna Holt, M. Miss Lucille Ryland, 8102. E. Carbah St. 756 Pulaski St. Bailigh, N. C. Norfolk, Va. M. Mary V. Drew, M. Naomi Simmons 83 Bannells St. R. F. D. I, Box 52 Ellizabeth City, N. C. O.Clean View, Va. Melvin Mitchell, M. Naomi Faulcon, 799 Glasgow, St. 529 Efingham St. Portsmouth, Va. Portsmouth, Va. - Thos. P. Colden, M. Roberta McQueen 8103. Columbia St. 866 Premont St. Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Annie J. Gantt, H. E. Edwards 8202. Dunbar St. Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Robe Randolph 8203. Pen Ave. Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. W. H. Brown, Elizabeth City, N. C. 102 Todd St. G. Walter Wilson, Berkley-Norfolk, Va. 142 Delaware Ave. Miss Eather Morris, Compton-Norfolk, Boydton Institute, Miss Maud Bell, Mrs. Rosa Crocker, 1012 Efingham St. 1261 Chicacola St. Portsmouth, Va. Miss Hattie Harrison R. P. D. Box 31 Gary Gordon, Cape Charles, Va. Faulckland St. Miss Grace Brozier. Norfolk, Va. 219 Fine St. Mrs. T. C. Fulcher, Suffolk, Va. 1018 Norfolk St. David Griffin, Norfolk, Va. 838 Cumberland St. Chas. Key, Norfolk, Va. Tarboro, N. C. SOUTH. NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—Baptist Mission: The Sunday School was well attended, and reported good collections. Rev. J. O. Norwood preached a real sermon. Communion at 3 P. M. and good sermon at 7:30. We are in a great drive to raise money for the new Church and the members are working like bees. We welcome the Norfolk Journal and Guide and commend it to our people. Grace Bapk. Church: Morning services, preaching by pastor, subject "He Shall Sustain Thee." In the evening, Dr. Sloan showed us by pictures the great work that the denomination is doing and the partial advancement of the race. Revival services the two weeks before Easter. The Church has been renovated inside, new pews and carpets and everything beautiful. * Mrs. M. H. Grace received the first prize last week from the Norfolk Journal and Guide. * Rev. and Mrs. Lamar, Deacon J. D. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Richardson and Fannie Lamar attended several services at Bridgeport last week. * A pretty wedding took place last week when Mr. Peter Johnson Brumwell and Miss Hattie Phleps were married, by Rev Lamar, at the home of Mrs. Holly. * The second Anniversary Ball of the New Era Lodge No. 290 I. B. P' O. E. of W. will be given Easter Monday, at the Cason, State street Bridgeport, Conn. * James Freeman, George Whitehurst, John Gatlin, Chas. Hodgers and Frank Foster left March 13th. for Norfolk, Va. URGES FREEDOM OF NEWS, "LYING DOES NOT PAY" Crusader Service St. Louis, Mo.—A statement urging unrestricted transmission or news was issued by the Executive Committee of the Press Congress of the World, following a meeting here today. "Before the next war comes, if it comes, Governments and nations must be convinced that, in the long run, lying does not pay." the statement asserted, referring to the grand series of lies put over in the press during the last war. EGYPTIANS WOVE LINEN OVER 7,000 YEARS AGO Crusader Service Cairo—Professor Peirie says the weaving of a piece of linen, of 7,000 years ago presented no difference from that of the finest handkerchief today. The Egyptians gave to their work the maximum of skill. in its largest aspects forestry is not merely a land problem but an agricultural problem, says Col. William. B. Greely in the annual report of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. Not only should lands, best suited to forests be used for forests but these forests should be intensively managed, as farms are intensively managed. Easter Candy. box chocolates — all nuts or fruits and nuts KEMP'S 1029½ Church St. Huntersville Confectionery Cocoa Ice Cream, Cigors, Candies Fruits and Drinks of all kinds. News Stand. PHONE 28544 1805 CHURCH ST. 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. King Tut Was First Banker, Lawyer Says Washington.—Theodore G. Risley, solicitor for the Department of Labor has advanced the belief that King Tutankhamen, of Egypt, was one of the first bankers in the world, and could stump many a modern banker on the theory of the game. The Negro Egyptians and the Chinese, he maintains were taking our loan interest in advance and turning down worthless checks are the Europeans had quit using seashells in the place of coin. During the past fiscal year $5,068,527.42 of national forest revenue was paid into the Federal Treasury, according to the annual report of the Forest Service, United States Department of Agriculture. These receipts are from the use of timber, forage, and land, including water-power sites. LET US FURNISH YOUR HOME WITH We have anything in the Furniture Line Call and see us before buying Liberal' Credit Extended and Satisfaction Guaranteed 326 Church Street Dial. 24469 Special Bargains On Unredeemed Jewelry, Clothing - Hats - Shoes and Caps - Also - just received a fine shipment of Trunks and Handbags. 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 The Maryland Confectionery All Kinds of Candies, Cigars, Tobacco, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks. 1049 CHURCH STREET BECK'S BAKERY 644 CHURCH STREET Bread, Pies, Cakes, Pastries of all kinds, and Wedding and Birthday Orders SPRING STYLES Are now in and we invite you to look them over. RED GOLF TENNIS SOFTSOLE JUNGLE $2.98 At this low price we have women's patent sandals, pat. 1 strap pumps and tan oxfords. Specail assortment, most any style you want. STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church MARTIN'S CONFECTIONERY Choice Ice Cream, Cigars, Pastries, Candies and Fruits. News Stand. 1128 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK BADGE STORE PEGALIAS BADGES & BANNER'S NORFOLK VA. SHOW ROOMS 522 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 NEW YORK FASHION SHOP FINE MILLINERY Buy your material here and your Hats made Free! 577 Church St. Norfolk, Va. IF YOU VISIT Southall Bass' Drug Store 1057 CHURCH STREET Day by Day, in Every Way, You Will Get Better and Better LASCARA BROS. — wholesale — Leather, Shoe Findings and Boot Black Supplies —:— 945 CHURCH STREET Phone 32321 For Your EASTER OUTFIT Come to GALUMBECK'S SHOES A SPECIALTY 1035-1037-1039 Church Street When Sick Remember Us. When Well Ren We will get you a doctor and he will be Satisfied if you your prescriptions filled at this Store. FRANCIS DRUG STORE, INC. M. M. MOORE, Manager 703 CH "CARL'S - NO MORPAIN" GUARANTEED PAIN RELIEVER Remember Us. When Well Remember Us. I will get you a doctor and he will be Satisfied if you have your prescriptions filled at this Store. TRANCIS DRUG STORE, INC. STORE, Manager 703 CHURCH ST. "CARL'S - NO MORPAIN" GUARANTEED PAIN RELIEVER When Sick Remember Us. When Well Remember Us. We will get you a doctor and he will be Satisfied if you have your prescriptions filled at this Store. FRANCIS DRUG STORE, INC. M. M. MOORE, Manager 703 CHURCH ST. PRICE 35 CENTS Buy a Bottle Today. CARL'S PHARM 1539 CHURCH STREET Bottle Today. Sold and Guaranteed at CARL'S PHARMACY CH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOUR MEATS Burns & Nor HOME-KILLE 406 Church Street Ne Everything in MEATS including DRESS "Every Customer A Satisfied One." Or PHONE 21870 Barns & Norman HOME-KILLED MEATS Church Street Next to D. P. Store in MEATS including DRESSED POULTRY. Our Motto: customer A Satisfied One." Orders for $2.00 or over delivered 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, pound15-20c Best Sirloin Steak, pound.....25c Best Lobe Roast, pound.....18c 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 Sausage, pound.....20c Veal Chops, pound.....20c Fresh Corned or Smoked Shoulders, lb. 17c Salt Pork 18c Home Made Pure Lard, the best made, lb. 15c LET US MAKE YOUR NEXT PHOTOGRAPH Central S 923 CHURCH S The kind of a Photograph friends will app Central Studio 923 CHURCH STREET kind of a Photograph you and your friends will appreciate The kind of a Photograph you and your friends will appreciate (M. CLYDE TATEM, Photographer) I. TAPE JEWELRY — WATCHES OPTICAL GOODS We also have a big line of Solid Si Wedding and Graduating Gifts from Discount on Communion Sets for FOUNTAIN PENS R 427 CHURCH STREET I. TAITZ JEWELRY — WATCHES — DIAMONDS OPTICAL GOODS also have a big line of Solid Silver and Silver Plated ing and Graduating Gifts from $1.00 up. Special point on Communion Sets for Churches. FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED CH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA JEWELRY — WATCHES — DIAMONDS OPTICAL GOODS 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. FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED WE HAVE MOVED! The Enterprise Furniture Company new quarters, No. 1043 Church Street. Furniture Bought and Sold. Stoves, etc., Co. a Specialty. Repairing Done. Rugs, D CASH OR CRE ENTERPRISE FURNIT 1043 Church Street — Shoes Given Enterprise Furniture Company, Inc., is now located in its No. 1043 Church Street. New and Second Hand Fur- ture and Sold. Stoves, etc., Crating, Packing and Caneing Repairing Done. Rugs, Druggets, Matting, Linoleum. CASH OR CREDIT ERPRISE FURNITURE CO., Inc. 1043 Church Street — Phone 23703 es Given Away! The Enterprise Furniture Company, Inc., is now located in its new quarters, No. 1043 Church Street. New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold. Stoves, 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— B. & B. SHOE C 161 CHURCH & B. SHOE COMPANY 161 CHURCH STREET B. & B. SHOE COMPANY ```markdown ``` Phone 32108 ```markdown ``` Corned Beef_____10 - 12½c Best Chuck Roast, pound____15c Best Rump Roast; pound_15-20c Best Lobe Roast, pound____18c Best Pork Chops, pound__20 25c Whole Pork Loin, pound____20c Lamb Chops, pound____20 - 30c Veal Cutlets, pound____35c Veal Chops, pound____20c $3.95 f traffic Park to bargains. rling's Pharmacy 2005 CHURCH STREET—NORFOLK, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Your Druggist For Over 30 Years THE VIRGINIA PHARMACY CLINE & MORTON, Proprietors. Pharmacy STREET—NORFOLK, VA. BONDS A SPECIALTY Best For Over 30 Years NIA PHARMACY BORTON, Proprietors. Sterling's Pharmacy 1005 CHURCH STREET-NORFOLK, VA. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Your Druggist For Over 30 Years THE VIRGINIA PHARMACY PRINCESS ANNE AVE. AND CHURCH ST. Good Furniture -a little used- -it not abused' You can be sure of finding exact the things you want and need in your home, here—furniture, flo verings, stoves and ranges, refr ctors, phonographs and records lowest prices. Best Credit Terms in Norfolk Exchange Furniture Store 66 Church St. - Bet Bute & Queen — OR — CR MASS-HYMA COMPANY, In Our Spring Line is Ready for your Inspection 85 Church Street Norfolk, OPPOSITE ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL TELEPHONE 21557 BIG BANKRUPT Shoe Sale Now In Full Swing With the first 50 pairs of shoes SATURDAY One pair of Ladies hose. .69 Women's Grey Back Pumps. 6.00 values. 1.00 Women's All Grey Pump. 8.00 values. 3.98 Men's work shoes 4.00 values. 3.98 Men's Welt oxfordts 8.00 values. 2.98 Men's Welt oxfordts 6.00 values. 2.98 Men's House Slippers 1.00 values. it is Up-to-Date in every respect. Compounding of Prescriptions. Only Pure Under the supervision of a Registered Phar too, your Prescription is compounded just 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 Furniture "Little used--abused" ure of finding exactly want and need for here—furniture, floor es and ranges, refrig- graphs and records— s. Terms in Norfolk Furniture Store Bet. Bute & Queen OR CREDIT HYMAN ANY, Inc. me is Ready for your inspection Street Norfolk, Va. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL PHONE 21557 ANKRUPT Sale Full Swing at 50 pairs of shoes SATURDAY pair of Ladies hose. 69 Women's Grey Back Pumps. 6.00 values. 3.98 00 Women's All Grey Pumps 8.00 values. 4.98 98 Men's work shoes 4.00 values. 1.98 98 Men's Welt oxfords 8.00 values. 4.98 98 Men's Welt oxfords 6.00 values. 3.98 98 Men's House Slippers 1.00 values. .49 SH'S 211 "--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 Our Spring Line is Ready for your Inspection 583-585 Church Street Norfolk, Va. OPPOSITE ST. VINCENT'S HOSPITAL TELEPHONE 21557 FREE With the first 50 pairs of shoes SATURDAY One pair of Ladies hose. Church Street 3 doors above Market St. NORFOLK, VA. SY BEE TONSORIAL PARLO First Class Barbers Boot Black Parlor BEE TONSORIAL PARLOR First Class Barbers Boot Black Parlor NEWSPAPERS—MAGAZINES arry a fine line of Toilet Preparations for parties as Face Creams, Face Powders, Soaps, Cocoa and a Corn Salve which we absolutely guarantee to see these fine goods for yourself. Our aim is to serve, as these are first-class. JOE. RIDDICK, Proprietor H ST. Opposite Market St. NORR Toilet Preparations for particular wo- Face Powders, Soaps, Cocoanut Oil, which we absolutely guarantee. Call in ids for yourself. Our aim is to satisfy first-class. DICK, Proprietor Site Market St. NORFOLK, VA. We also carry a fine line of Toilet Preparations for particular women, such as Face Creams, Face Powders, Soaps, Cocoaanut Oil, Shampoo, and a Corn Salve which we absolutely guarantee. Call in anytime and see these fine goods for yourself. Our aim is to satisfy our customers, as these are first-class. acy A. Y pect. Only Pure, registered Phar- compounded just PHONE 31395 Ready For Season The Norfolk Red Sox, a team of promising youngsters who may be as of doing big things in baseball this season, headed by Mr. Stephen Drew (valet to one of the highest officers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway system). "Steve" as the boys call him, has signed the following players: Willie Bryant, third baseman; John Woodhouse, (Slaxy) short stop; L. Bernard, second baseman; William H. Smith, first baseman; Robert Street, catcher; James Lewis, catcher; Stephen Drew, center field; Lorenza Brown, second baseman; Percy Wyatt, pitcher. The team would like to secure one good initial sacked and two pitchers, would also like to hear from the manager of the Portsmouth Pirates. Stephen Drew, manager, 425 Lewis street, City; James Riddick, captain. WANTS MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Address, "MONEY," this paper. GLORES MEN WANTED FOR detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Gusser, 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. FOR SALE—CONFECTIONARY Fixtures, Soda Fountain, 6-foot, Tables and Chairs, Desk and No. 55 York Safe. Apply to E. J. Purge for information, corner Denby and Church Streets. Violin Lessons from Wm. J. Kemp Violinist Studio: 1063 Church St., Cor. Denby phone 26341 IN MEMORIAM IN MEMORY OF ALICE E. BONNER March 1821 Reg. children In remembrance of our dear son and brother, Arthur W. Langley, who departed this life, March 10, 1922. Gone but not forgotten, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Langley and family, 1834 Bolton Street, City. In sad and loving memory of our dearly beloved mother and grandmother, Mary A. Moffatt, who passed away March 15, 1923. One year has gone, our hearts still sore. As a loving mother and grandmother gone, a once we loved is stillled. A place is vacant in our hearts. That never can be filled. Children and grandchildren. In memory of Mr. John H. Foreman who departed this life March 11, 1920. Just a token of remembrance. Just a sorrowful tear. For my dear and only brother, Wham I hold so dear. Just a tear of sorrow. Just a vacant sigh. For my departed husband, I shall meet bye and be by. For her life and sister, Mrs. M. K. F. Foreman. Mrs. Katie F. Parker. I love remembrance of my husband, James Jones, who departed this life a year ahead March 13, 1922. There blooms a flower divinely fair, That springs from Love's own sod; Mess call it "Love" but I call it "Flower of God." The earth's roots are firmly bound. The heavens the perfume fills; I love blooming place is holy ground, Watched ever by Angel rose. In memory of my daughter and cherist Irena J. Mooreland, who passed away March 17, 1918. Days of sadness come. Times of sorrow still flow, will throw us so deeply so deeply. She passed away five years ago. Madaline Malone Moreland, mother, Gladys Moreland, sister, BEN. Moreland, brother. OBITUARY The General of Mr. John Culver who designated this Life Saturday morning. March 4 at his residence, 613 First Avenue, took the First Baptist Church, Tuesday, March 18. Rev. R. H. Bowloff officiated. There were many beautiful floral designs. He was buried with Masonic honors. In memorial in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Charles Walker, formerly of Norfolk, of late years of New York City, died on February 28th. He was a devoted friend and the funeral was held St. John A. M. E. Church February 27th. Young officiating. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Cornelia Bell, widow, and family of the late Mr. Patrick Henry Bell, extends many thanks to their friends and neighbors for their kindnesses during the illness of Mr. Bell and also for the beautiful floral offerings at his death. The Widow and the Bell Family... Mrs. Hortense Culver and family wish to share many friends for their kindness during the illness of her husband, John Culver, and for the beautiful floral offerings at his death. RAILROAD SCHEDULES BOEKOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Office Monticello Hotel. Dollar 27822) QURESTEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station m. m.-Daily CHICAGO, St. Louis EXPRESS, through Bakers Norfolk to Chicago, Oysterland and Norfolk to Co- necting Pullman cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dining car. m. m.-Daily, Fast train to RICHMOND. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. m. m.-Daily, St. Louis, Petersburg. m. m.-Daily, Petersburg and local points. m. m.-Daily, Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. m. m.-Daily, for Petersburg Richmond. Bronze, Bluedeel, Portsmouth, Ohio, and m. m.-Daily, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO LIMITED. Roanoke, Cincinnati, Columbus, Tolado, Detroit Bristol, Knoxville, Chatt- iamsburg, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West Pulletman alleys. m. m.-Daily, Norfolk 8:30, 9:45, 11:50 a.m. 6:20, 8:45 p. m. Unpublished History of Football and Baseball :: IN THE THEATRES :: :: IN THE THEATRES :: ORGANIZED COLORED BASEBALL IS LAUNCHED IN PHILADELPHIA 104 HAMPTON MEN REPORT FOR TRACK AND BASEBALL ST. PAUL ELECTED MEMBER OF INTERCOLLEGIATE ASSO. A record hard t made by Steward against three teams at the New Bern, N. C. Fair Grounds. Steward was called from second to relieve a pitcher of the Reds and not only came from behind, defeating the apparent winners, but took the box in the two following games, winning three in a row. Billy Johnson, than whom there was no made by Steward against three teams at the New Bern, N. C. Fair Grounds. Steward was called from second to relieve a pitcher of the Reds and not only came from behind, defeating the teammate, but took the box in the two following games, winning three in a row. Billy Johnson, than whom there was no better short stop; Ed. White, Geo. Whitehurst, "Wet Ball" Jim Lewis, "Apple Head" John Gatling, Jim Woodley and others I do not recall, were ball players hard to beat. John Butts was a classy, flashy player and besides being a good infielder was a fair pitcher. LOCAL COMPANY SCORES SUCCESS The Greater Norfolk Players, a local dramatic company, headed by Mr Thomas W. Stancil and Miss Marguerite Moseley, held the board for the last three nights last week at the Attucks, in that delightful old English Drama, "East Lynne." A fair sized audience greeted the young players at each performance and were given a rare treat. And his supporting company gave a very creditable interpretation of the play. Miss Moseley captured her audience by the clever manner in which she portrayed the role of Cornelia, the sharp tongued but kindly English spinster, and proved herself to be an artist in character parts. In the dual role of Lady Isabell, the jealous wife and Madam Vine, the governess, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, the effective executive would have improved the impersonation a bit had she shown more emotion in the climaxes. As Archibald Carlyle, Mr. Stancil lived up to his reputation and gave a smooth and finished piece of acting as an English country gentleman. All the actors did well and aided materially in rounding out a well balanced performance. To mention each one would be indeed a hard task, as each and every one worked hard and the results were most pleasing. PORTSMOUTH COLONIAL Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Reid in "Forever," are headliners at the Colonial the first two days of next Philadelphia, Pa.—Philadelphia has set the pace by being the birth-place of eastern organized colored baseball. This is really due to the stering efforts, and reliability of Edw. Bolden. It is the consensus of opinion that no other manager of color could have called such a powerful aggregation together and whipped them into a concrete organization, holding the guiding hand, both institutional and emerging as head with everybody satisfied pledged to work untimely for the success of the Mutual Association of Eastern colored baseball Clubs. For nineteen years Bolden has been a clerk in the Central Post Office in Philadelphia. The past fifteen years has seen him hit the job again, with caseinations and floorwork unsurpassed and seldom equalled. Without neglecting Unger Sam Hampton, Va.—A call for Hampton Institute candidates was answered by 54 candidates who signed up for track and 50 for baseball. With the exception of ex-Captain Watley of the track team, all the members of the successful team of last year will be recruited. The track team will commence this week. Capt. Reuben F. Jones, of Baltimore, will lead his men out each day for the daily work-outs. Hampton has some excellent pole vaulters and half-milers. The track team will participate in two meet-ups—at Howard, on May 12, and at the second annual championship meet, on Armstrong field. Hampton Institute, on May 19. The Hampton inter-class track meet will be held during the last part of April or early in May. A large number of colleges and schools are planning to be represented at the Hampton track and field meet on May 19. Lawrenceville, Va.—At the annual meeting of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association (member of National Intercollegiate Athletic Association). Held at Shaw University, Raleigh, N. C., on Saturday, March 10, St. Paul School was elected a member, making a total of eight institutions in the association. The schools of the association are Hampton, Union, Virginia. Normal, Virginia Seminary, St. Paul, Shaw, Howard and Lincoln. St. Paul's 1923 football schedule is as follows: October 6, Virginia Seminary at Lawrenceville; October 18, (date pending) Howard at Washington; October 20, Hampton at Hampton; October 27, North Carolina State at Lawrenceville; November 3, National Training at Lawrenceville; November 10, Lincoln at Lincoln; November 17, St. Augustine's at Lawrenceville; November 29, University at Richmond; November 29, Thanksgiving Day), Shaw at Raleigh. St. Paul will play Howard baseball "PLAYING PETER BEHIND THE BAT I think the most laughable incident I ever witnessed was in a game between the Red Stockings and Richmond. Jackson, a short, long headed man, was catching Sidney Fentress, but kept taking off his mask. Fentress warned him to replace it, but he refused. A swift inshoot, a foul tip which struck Jackson on the nose, knocking him out. He fell down and crawled around the plate on his hands and knees. The crowd and players nearly fell out laughing, and I believe that was Jackson's last game. WHITE UMPIRES In those days white umpires used to officiate. Harry Woods, who I believe at one time was a policeman, handled the indicator. The double umpire system was not then in vogue, and he always had his hands full from the time he cried "Play ball," until the game was over. THEATRES :: week. This is a picture that makes you feel that you have seen a thing of glorious beauty. Nothing else these noted stars have ever done can ever touch it. The cast includes Elliott Dexter, Montage Love, Dolores Cassiniell, George Fawcett, Barbara Dean and Paul McAllister. Other stars during the week are Ed "Hoolt" Gibson, in "Kindle Courage"; Sidney Chaplin in "King-Queen-Joker"; Harold Lloyd, in comedy; Pearl White in "Plunder," as a big Saturday feature. The first five hundred patrons will receive souvenirs as the compliments of Miss Pearl White. Special matinee Saturday at 12 o'clock. Music by Colonial Jazz Orchestra. Two Big Features At The Wells Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, "Affinities," a Mary Roberts Rhine- hart story, with Colleen Moore, is the big attraction at the Wells. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Charlestone will be sen "Boss of Camp 4. These are pictures that all should see. GOOD PROGRAM AT STAR The program for the week beginning March 19th, at the Star is full of good features. Among the stars are Frank Mayo, Charlie Chaplin, Roy Stewart, Geraldine Farrar, Harry Carey and Pearl White. The latter two stars appear Saturday. Friday is family day. On that day every child under twelve years old is admitted free, afternoon or night, if accompanied by an adult. ORED BASEBALL IN PHILADELPHIA he sacrificed time and energy enough to develop baseball to it's present status around Philadelphia. John H. Lloyd, who has played ball coast to coast, and in Canada and Cuba, will be field general, and judging by the way star athletes are focking up, he will be the organization to doubt lead the team in Hilldale's history. More effort in schooling players to planes of greater efficiency and promoting individual and team fighting spirit so essential to successful baseball will be put forth. Phil Cockrell, "the pitching wonder who is wintering at Palm Beach, Fla., received a flattering letter from Rube Foster. The letter is in Edward Bob don't hands and Phil declares he will stick with the Hildale team and support his present manager who has spent more money on, and has given more consideration to ball players than any other. N REPORT CK AND BASEBALL Wilberforce University, of Ohio, and Livingstone College, of North Carolina, have given assurance that will be teams. It is expected that all members of the Colored Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association will enter teams. The work in baseball will be done with the pitchers and catchers for the present. This work will be carried on in the Hampton Institute gymnasium. As soon as the weather man behaves, the fielders and other players will be limbered up. Capt. George Alexander, of Cynthiana Ky., will lead the baseball squad into action this year. The football men are becoming restless. It is proposed that some spring training be given them in order not to let them remain idle so long after their intensive fall training. Capt. T. T. Coleman, Cumberland, Vn., of the famous 1922 squad, will be in charge of this group. D MEMBER COLLEGIATE ASSO. at Lawrenceville on Easter Monday, and on Tuesday, April 3rd. And will play Lincoln on Thursday, April 5th, and on Friday, April 6th. Complete baseball schedule will be published within the very near future. St. Paul contemplates sending a Ralea Team to the track Meet; and will send entrants for each event to the Hampton National Field and Track Meet. Bequest for Negro Scholarships New York—The will of Horatio P. Howard, who died February 20, at 205 W. 115th Street, gives $5,000 to Hampton Normal and Industrial Institute to establish scholarships for deserving Negro students to be as the Captain Paul Coffee Scholarships. The residuary estate goes to Tuskegee. The will was filed yesterday. 1 Clarence I. Merritte, more widely known as "Bull" Merritte in the athletic circles of Norfolk, has received a wire from New York inviting him to take part in the wrestling tournament given by the Amateur-Athletic Union, of New York. The A. A. U. is an athletic association that is widely known in the athletic world. Merritte does not have to be introduced to local mat followers. He is well known throughout Virginia and parts of New York, where he has wrestled and is heralded the middle-weight wrestling champion of Virginia. During his few years of wrestling in the amateur circles, Merritte has made a record, himself on the mound, in the state of Virginia. Though he has not been constantly in action in the past year, he will go to New York to take part in the tournament beginning March 20, and lasting for a week. His followers believe he will be credit to Norfolk. It is traditional that all Norfolk boys who venture into the athletic world usually make good, and Merritt says he will live up to that tradition. The wrestler has completely recovered from his injuries received during the football season with the Acelian A. C. The injuries received while playing football were the cause of Merritt's poor showing recently in a bout at the Attucks Theatre when he encountered the Masked Marvel from Atlantic City. However, the versatile "Bull" expects to raise havoc this time. The winners in this tournament will receive lucrative prizes. Prize or no prize "Bull" Merittie resolves to win. JUVENILE NEGRO ACTOR NOW FULL-FLEDGED STAR (Pacific News Burbank) Hollywood, Calif.—Earnest Frederick Morrison, the 10-year-old film actor, known to millions the world over as "Sunshine Sammy," has at last won the coveted goal of stardom. Young Morrison with his baby sister Florence (Farina) head the cast of juvenile actors in the series of "Our Gang" comedies made at the Hal Roach studios in Culver City and released to the leading theatres throughout the world by Pathe. Born in 1913, Earnest has played in more pictures than any juvenile actor in the films. From co-starring with Baby Marie Osborne in two and five reel dramas, Earnest has supported in almost weekly releases "Snub Pollard" and Harold Lloyd. His success with these comedians won him the starring position of "Our Gang" comedies; and incidentally a substantial raise in weekly salary, which is said to run into three figures; the highest salary any Negro film actor has received. New York Wets Defeated In DryLaw Renewal Move Albany, N. Y., March 13 (Special) —Despite the boasting claims made by the wets of the Empire State when Gov. Alfred E. Smith, an avowed anti-prohibitionist with presidential aspirations in 1924, was elected last November, the liquor interests have encountered defeat in the Assembly, which by a vote of 74 to 70, declined to consider Assemblyman L. A. Cuvillier's request to repose the Mullan-Gage state prohibition enforcement law. The vote was taken on a motion of Mr. Cuvillier of Manhattan to get from the Excise Committee his bill to repeal the dry act. The debate was vigorous. There was a large number in the Assembly chamber, which listened closely to the speeches. Nearly all the spectators remained until the debate ended and the final vote had been announced. In opposing the Cuvillier measure, Assemblyman B. D. Esmond of Saratoga declared the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law would make New York State a "battle ground for bootleggers." He continued: "If we repeal the State dry enforcement law, the State not only will be a battle ground for the bootleggers, but brutal violence will run rampant in the cities and up and down the highways, which eventually might lead to revolution. The repeal of the State's dry law would bring a carnage of crime into this State such as the people have never before seen. It can picture the army of bootleggers which would be using our highways and running down innocent persons in their high-powered machines." Assemblyman L. R. Long of Delaware, chairman of the Excise Committee, asserted that the repeal of the Mullan-Gage law would be the first step toward bringing back the old-time saloon. Charles Donohue, the Democratic leader, pointed out that while undoubtedly there was popular demand for repeal of the Mullan-Gage law, there was in the Democratic platform "not a single word which held out any hope that the party would take its stand in favor of a repeal bill." Football Ruling Committee Meets; But One Fundamental Change Made Chinaman Shoots and Kills Colored Woman In Street (By W. A. JOHNSON, JIC) At the annual meeting of the Football Rule Committee, a far-reaching step, calculated to simplify misinterpreations and eliminate misinterpretations of them, was taken. An approved ruling committee, charged with the task of establishing a basis for procedure in disputed issues arising in the game, was created. This action was characterized by members of the most important action of the committee. Serving as a virtual board of arbitration, the approved ruling committee will interpret most questions and publish its decisions annually in the form of a supplement to the regular football rules. Its findings will be subject to final approval of the regular rules committee as a whole. It is believed that the results of its work will establish a series of precedents to guide officials and others connected with the conduct of the premier college sport. T. K. Hall, chairman of both the rule and advisory committees, in pointing out the significance of the work of which the new body will accomplish, declared it would enable greater simplicity of the rules and serve as a basis of education for increasing competency among officials. ONE FUNDAMENTAL CHANGE After a lengthy discussion, but one fundamental change was made in the rules or regulations for 1923. This change was the abolishment of the onside kick from scrimmage formation, a feature which was said to have been little used in recent years, and has been difficult to rule upon when it occurred. However, the onside kick from kick-off formation was not affected by this decision. The committee devoted most of its time to clarifying the rules of the king, a number of Bad Feeling Existed Between Laundryman, Who Has a Colored Wife, and Neighborhood Colored Folks. Kinston, N. C.-John W. Tung, a Chinese laundryman, on East North street, near Spruce's Alley, shot and killed Lottie Latham or Metz, 28, of Spruce's Alley, in front of his place of business, Tuesday night about 8 o'clock. The shooting attracted a crowd of curious persons and all sorts of rumors flew thick and fast as to the cause of the murder. The most reliable reports state that the Chinaman and a 13 year old son of the dead woman had some trouble a few minutes before the shooting and the boy's mother threatened to beat the Chinaman if he further molested her son. An argument led to a brawl in which, it is said, some of the woman's companions joined. After what is claimed to have been a street fight in which the dead woman's sister also suffered many facial bruises, the laundryman rushed back into the door of his place, where he stood and fired two shots point-blank at the Latham or Metz woman, who was standing beside a telephone pole about twenty feet away. She fell dead from the bullet that penetrated her chest below the left breast. It is said the Chinaman will be admitted to bail. Neighborhood folks say that friction has existed between the colored people of that section and the laundryman, someone in a house where they betrayed his colored wife and the people of her race, the Chinaman accusing the women of Spruce's Alley of harboring his wife and exposing her to the attentions of colored men. For this reason, Tung was bitter against the residents of the alley and it is believed that the murder was a culmination of sordidness and racial incompatibility. James J. Jeffries Broke; Files Bankruptcy Petition Los Angeles, Calif.—Jas. J. Jeffries, former heavyweight champion, has filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the local Federal Court, listing his liabilities at $292,183, with assets of $130,950. Jeffries who gave his occupation as farmer and who at one time was ratied a millionaire, received his greatest single source of income from his fight with Jack Johnson, 40 per cent of the gate, for that bout amounted to $400,000; he received a bonus of $10,000,000; he $65,000 for motion picture rights. Conservatively estimated his total earnings from the ring, directly or indirectly, amounted to considerable more than $500,000. Only A Picture Left Of 500 Gallons Rum Washington, March 14.—With the mist-shrouded Lincoln memorial as an imposing back ground, federal revenue agents today poured in the Potomac river more than 600 gallonose confiscated liquor—corn whiskey, Italian home made wine, and a small quantity of "the real stuff." The obsequies opened at 1418 Penn sylvanie avenue, in the government cellar, where the liquor was stored. A crowd gathered around the sidewalk opening to which the tins bottles, jars and kegs were conveyed by an elevator. Newspaper photographers and motion picture men were stationed at all points of vantage, some climbing the balconies overhead. A motor to balconies overhead. A motor truck backed up to the curbing, and agent lifted the liquor into this vehicle. The entire quantity to be destroyed filled the truck. The cortege proceeded to a muddy eminence on the river, in the rear of the Lincoln Memorial. Photographers automobiles and a machine full of revenue agents followed the ligation, denuded truck, opened the ceremony by rushing several bottles-to ruins on the road at the brink of the river. Others broke bottles against the side of the truck. The dry workers left a keg fall to the mud, and agents with nxe and pick-axe upraised, waited obligingly for the word from the officious camera-men. "Go," said the spokesman for the knights of the lens. STAR THEATRE 815 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK V. Monday: Frank Marco in "WOLF MAN" Harold Lloyd Comedy and news reel. Tuesday: A Franklin Farm feature, "SMILIH JIM," and a Charlie Chaplin Saturday: Pearl White in "PLUNDER" No. 3; Harry Carey in a Two Reel Web "UNDER SECRET ORDERS" a Two Reel Comedy and Pathe Re- View. PAMILY DAY every Friday. Every Child under twelve years of age, admitted FREE if accompanied by an Adult. Adults 10 cents COLONIAL THEATRE "Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse" Corner High and Chestnut Sts. minor changes. These alterations included: Imposing the penalty of 15 yards for clipping; either from the spot where the ball was put in play, as the former rule provided, or where the offense occurred which ever will give the offended; side the most ground; removal of the five yard penalty, where an onside man touches a kicked ball; giving the defending team the ball if it intercepts an incomplete illegal forward pass, instead of allowing the attacking team to put it in play again; imposing for delay in starting the second half a penalty of 25 yards, the same as that for delay at the start of the game, but at the discretion of the referee. OTHER CHANGES As a result of the removal of the onside kick, the committee eliminated the touchback, where the player who is offside and within the opponent's 10-yard line, is touched by the ball kicked by his own side. Formerly the touchback, under these circumstances, resulted in giving the ball to the defending side on its own 20-yard line. Hereafter, time out will be taken during the try, for point after touch-down, as precluded under the old goal kicking attempt. A new type of football, which differed from the standard type in that the valve was on the opposite side from the leeings, was exhibited to the rules committee, but the committee did not give its stamp of approval to a new type of football. It was claimed that the new type football is better balanced than the old type. Hall and Walter Camp were re-elected to their respective offices together with W. S. Langford, of Trinity and F. W. Moore, of Harvard. They also form the new body created. Foots and Kills Woman In Street Crash! A fountain of "Dago red" spurred over the agents, and a red flood gushed through the staves. The work consumed less than an hour, during, which scores of five gallon cans were split open and tossed to the waiting shade in the Potomac. Chairman Lasker, of the Shipping Board admits that his administration is the best thing since Washington's time. We nominate him for President of the Shrinking Violets, Limited.—Milwaukee Journal. POPULAR JABOT Sometimes a filly jacket of georgette or very sheer linen, hem-stitched and applied in-a. straight line from the shoulder to the waistline is the only trimming on a satin or taffeta gown. WAIST LINES Low waist lines continue to be the accepted spring style. They are, however, not slipping any further down. The blouse may be a pasque or it may cover anywhere from two to six inches below the normal waist line. STAR THE 815 CHURCH STREET Program for the week be Monday: Frank Mayo in "WOLF MAN;" H Tuesday: A Franklin Farnum feature, "S Comedy. Wednesday: Roy Stewart in "RADIO KING FIRST," and Pathe Comedy. Thursday: "THE RIDDLE WOMAN," with G Two Reel Comedy. Friday: Roy Stewart in "LIFE'S GREATE Fable, Cartoon. Saturday: Pearl White in "PLUNDER." No tern, "UNDER SECRET ORDERS; view. FAMILY DAY every Friday. Every Child und if accompanied by an Adult. Admission: Monday, Tuesday, Thursday Admission, Wednesday and Sat OPEN DAILY A COLONIAL "Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse" a Pariscent Picture Adolph Tazot personal Elsie FERGUSON and Wallace. REID "Forever" a George Fitzmaurice production made on the novel "Peter Ibetson" by George Du Villeneuve PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING MON, MARCH 19th. Monday and Tuesday ADOLPH ZUKOR Presents ELSIE PERGUSON and WALLACE REID in "FOREVER" LARRY SEMON in "HOME SWEET HOME" WEDNESDAY CARL LAEMMLE Presents HOOT GIBSON in "Kindled Courage" ADMISSION Adults 20c; Children 10c Residence 1274 O'Keefe St. Phone 35810 B. F. KING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER PHONE 23116 1248 CHURCH ST. COR. GOFF NORFOLK, VA. SHRINERS SHRINERS If you want to have a Jolly Good Time Don't Forget to Frolic with the ARABA TUESDAY MARCH 20 at the Norfolk Auditorium, 731 Church St. Music by Miss Lillian Jones and Hot Six ADMISSION 50 cents Committee: A. B. Ratcliff, Chairman W. C. Johnson, Secretary David Austin, Treasurer. HOURS 8 to 1 P.M. ACADEMY WEEK OF MON., MARCH 19 Singer's Midgets The Greatest Entertainment Ever Offered in the Annals of Notable Theatrical Attractions 30-TINY MEN AND WOMEN-30 The Midget Elephants. 20 Prancing Ponies. 15 Thoroughbred Ponies The Deer Hunt The Ferocious Lions The Midget Dogs and 12 Rapid Fire Scenes Embellishing Bits of Musical Comedy, Circus, Acrobatic and Animal Training, Style Show by the Smallest Women in The World. NO ADVANCE IN PRICES WELLS THEATRE MON. TUES. WED. COLLEN MOORE in "AFFINITIES" From the Story by MARY ROBERTS RINEHART THURS. FRI. SAT. CHARLESTONES in "BOSS OF CAMP 4" GALLERY RESERVED FOR COLORED PATRONS ADMISSION: Matinee and Evening, 25c HEATRE NORFOLK, VA. bark beginning March 19th. ";" Harold Lloyd Comedy and News reel, "SIMILIN" JIM," and a Charlie Chaplin KING" No. 8: A Western Feature, "DUTY with Geraldine Farrar and All Star Cast, and GESTATE QUESTION;" Comedy and Aesop No. 3: Harry Carey in a Two Reel Wes- ERS;" a Two Reel Comedy and Fathe Re und under twelve years of age, admitted FREE Adults. Adults 10 cents Saturday and Friday, 5 and 10 cents. Sunday, 10 and 15 cents. SILLY AT 2 P. M. THEATRE "Corner High and Chestnut Sts. THURSDAY FAMOUS PLAYERS LASKY CORP. Presents SYDNEY CHAPLIN in "King, Queen, Joker" His First Five Reel Comedy Drama FRIDAY EXTRA SPECIAL FEATURE AND COMEDY SATURDAY Round No. 4 of the NEW LEATHER PUSHERS First Episode of Pearl White in "PLUNDER" Hary Carey in Committee on Credentials The first five hundred patrons will receive souvenirs of Pearl White in Plunder. COMING "In the Name of the Law." The Fourth Horseman of the Apocalypse COMING SOON Gloria Swanson in "HER HUSBANDS TRADEMARK" A. Perfect Pictures That will Please Any Audience Music by Colonial Jazz Orchestra Open Daily 2. P. M.