Norfolk Journal and Guide

CITY EDITION Nortolk Journal and Guide 5 CENTS AT ALL NEWS STANDS VOL. XXIII. NO. 13 TEN PAGES NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1923 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR G. O. P. WANTS A LIVE CAMPAIGN MANAGER-DYER FLAYS THE SENATE PHIL BROWN STUDIES RACE EXODUS Hays and Hilles loom up as likely Pilots of Republican Political Fortunes For 1924—Representative Dyer Says He Will Reintroduce Anti-Lynching Bill—Labor Officials Busy. Odd Pickings Paris—Promptly at 5 p.m. yesterday while the Eiffel Tower radio was in the midst of a classical musical concert, an American with an aggravated sense of humor, wren red a strong, wireless outfit, broke in on the concert with the interruption: "Classical musical is not good," said the voice, speaking English, "let me give you some real music." Then a piano was heard giving a ragtime, rendition of Casey Jones. Ruthsburg, Mo.—When Peter Cook and family moved from Ruthsburg, the city went into the dark. STABS HIS WIFE TO DEATH WHITE, SUPREME COMMANDER OF WOODMEN, DIES Garvey Men Found Guilty of Murder BRIEFES FROM THE Emperor of Invisible African KILLER GOES INTO THE WOODS AND LIES DOWN TO NAP A LIVE CAMPAIGN FLAYS THE SENATE STUDIES RACE EXODUS up as likely Pilots of Reportunes For 1924—Repre- He Will Reintroduce Anti- por Officials Busy. G. O. P. WANTS A LIVE CAMPAIGN MANAGER-DYER FLAYS THE SENATE PHIL BROWN STUDIES RACE EXODUS Hays and Hilles loom up as likely Pilots of Republican Political Fortunes For 1924—Representative Dyer Says He Will Reintroduce Anti-Lynching Bill—Labor Officials Busy. BY MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C.—The political host begins to simmer. The pronouncement of Attorney General Daugherty at Miami, Florida, that President Harding will be a candidate for re nomination, and will be renominated, is conclusive. The one question now, who will conduct his campaign, Among the probabilities already mentioned are Will Hays, of Indiana; Charles D Hilles, of New York, former chairman of the National Com- Data and correspondence relative to several other labor projects of a nation-wide scope were pilled high on the Commissioner's desk, and he was brought to staff into our pockets some office hours upon subjects which we had herebefore considered in all too light a vein. All in all, we are convinced beyond a reasonable doubt, that Phil H. Brown's office is a live, active center of labor information, genuinely dedicated to efficiency and usefulness. The Commission has been designated upon the staff of the department of Labor, is called "the eyes of the Government upon the labor activities of the Negro. NATHANIEL DETT TO GET BIG OVATION HERE City Will Turn Out in Full to Hear Great Race Composer and Hampton Inst. Glee Club. Much interest: is being manifested throughout Norfolk and vicinity in the announced appearance here Friday night, April 13, of R. Nathaniel Dett, musician with the Hampton Institute Glee Club in the greatest musical festival staged in Norfolk for many years. The present indications are that the musician and his famous singers will be greeted by the largest audience of music fans in the city. He has ever before greeted them in any Virginia city. Hundreds of citizens have long hoped for the opportunity to hear this famous race composer and conductor in one of his big concerts and now through the zealous efforts of the Alphas Alpha Alpha fraternity this opportunity will be brought to Norfolk public. This combination—R. Nathaniel Dett and Hampton Institute Glee Club never fails to play to crowded houses and anticipating the great demand for seats for the concert here, the local committee has obtained the largest auditorium in the city for the concert. An idea may be gained of the wonderful presentations of Mr. Dett and his students from the comment of Mr. Alexander Kosetz, conductor of the great Ukrainian National Chorus, who after listening to "Lego composer grouping" the Lego Lambe, and "I'll Never Turn Back No More," at Ogden Hall, Hampton Institute, last fall, remarked: "This Negro composer's work is colossal in its significance of the cultural possibilities of Negroes. I return to it but put Prof. Lambe's compositions on my program and have my students study and internet Negro music." K. Nathaniel Dett's compositions, which have been presented to the public by- well-known soloists and choral organizations, include three suites—"In The Bottoms," "Kagnolio," "Enchantment," "Jalapa," and "The Jail." Theatrical Jubilees, "Somebody's Knockin' At Your Door," "Zion Hallelujin," "A Thousand Years Ago Or More," "Ramah," "Music In The Mine," "O Holy Lord," "Poor Me," "Oh," The Land I Am Bound, "I'm So Glad Indoor," "Always Someone Pine My Vow To The Night," "A Meetin' Here Tonight," "Don't Be weary, Travelers" (Francis Boot Prize, Harvard, 1920). It is reported that the white Norfolk Music Club will forego their annual festival this year and it is believed that many white music clubs will avail themselves the opportunity of getting their annual music treatise from Mr. Dett and the Norfolk Glee Club. Hampden, the local chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha is staging the mammoth affair on behalf of the Tidewater Scholarship Fund. Every effort is being made by this organization to stimulate Negro education, and person- tending the performance to giveen at the Armory hall will only have an evening of enjoyment, but also contribute to the use of education. Nothing is being left undone to make this affair, a credit to the city, to the race and to evident appreciation of the wonderful merit and possibilities of Negro music and artists. of Negro music A committee of citizens is co- operating with the fraternity chapter for the success of the occasion in ap- reciation of the great effort to arouse a great interest in race education in theater. Tickets are on sale at Kemp's 1029% Church street; lishing Company, Highland avenue; Jason's Tailor Shop, street corner Smith; Bass Drug Store, 1057 Church street; Bass Drug Store, Portsmouth; Bass Drug Company, Portsmouth; street near Highland Avenue, Portsmouth; ProDrug Company, Berkley. By MORRIS BROWN (Washington Correspondent) Washington, D. C.-The political pot begins to simmer. The pronouncement of Attorney General Daugherty at Miami, Florida, that President Harding will be a candidate for renomination, and will be renominated, is conclusive. The one question now is, who will conduct his campaign, Among the probabilities already mentioned and all Hays, of Indiana; Charles D. Hiles, of Maryland; mer menher of the National Comms, and George Harvey, American ambassador to England. It is said that Mr. Hays is in a responsive mood and stands ready to render whatever service the Republican party may make. His frequency and conferences in Washington lend color to the story. Colored men, who stand highest in Republican circles, favor the selection of either Mr. Hays or Mr. Hiles, although they are agreed that Mr. Hays is not absolutely square on the race question. Representative L. C. Dyer, of Missouri, speaking at a meeting held here on Sunday afternoon, under the auspices of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, flayed the Senate for its "miserable failure to pass the anti-lynch bill" which he would defend and the bill he would reintroduce the bill in the next Congress. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, also spoke. He ain't criticised the Republican party in general and Senator Franklin D. Carter, because of the failure of the bill. "If the leader of the Republican majority in the Senate—Senator Lodge—had been sincerely interested in the Dyer, anti-lynching bill, it would have passed," he charged. This meeting meant that the future plan of the association in lynching would be outlined. The plan as set forth is to conduct the next fight along the lines of the one which, finally resulted in the defeat of the measure by a Democrat, and included in the Senate. Admitting that the Republican majority in the next Congress will be greatly reduced and that there is not the slightest chance for the bill's enactment, association spokesmen expressed the intention of waging a hopeless fight. Phil H. Brown, Commissioner of Conciliation in the U. S. Department of Labor, is indeed a very busy official, according to our way of thinking, after visiting his offices in the Labor Department Building. Sounding the rotund Commissioner found the present migration of Negroes from the South to northern plants, a hegira which is causing some consternation to cotton planters and other agriculturists of Dixieland. The Commissioner is making the observations of a hegira which is official releases from time to time. It was next our pleasure to take a "close-up" of some facts and figures which the Commissioner had garner- MR. ASHBURNER TALKS TO THE THRIFT CLUB Emphasizes Thrift and Self Improvement in Pleasing Address t oMen and Women. City manager Charles E. Ashburner addressed the members of the Community Thrift Club and their guests Thursday night at the Community Health and Thrift Center. Before seven o'clock the rooms were filled to capacity by those who were anxious to hear the speaker. The distinguished visitor was surprised upon his arrival to behold such a large audience awaiting him. Ashburner, with logic and encouragement, He was loud in praise of the club for the work it has done and is striving to do. He spoke mainly along the line of self and self improvement for which the club stands and took occasion to congratulate the club upon its success of punctuality. It was the only organization in Nefort, which to his knowledge meets and dismisses on time. M. T. P. Turner, chairman of the finance committee, responded to the city manager's address in a highly commendable manner. Prominent among the visitors was a large representation of the Clerical women's Club, of which Mrs. J. C. Brooks is president. The club felt itself highly honored to have in its midst, the city manager and a large number of other visitors. This even no doubt serves great to inspire it to do greater things in the future. Public Utilities Secured Atlanta, Ga.—Through the efforts of local committees on race relations a work and swimming pool have been created for Negroes in Atlanta, a demonstration, a varnish, an 850,000-colored girls ground in Memphis, play ground and promise swimming pool in Lousville, and conditions on trains in Oklahoma. Odd Pickings Paris—Promptly at 5 p.m. yesterday, while the Eiffel Tower radio was in the midst of a classical concert, an American can with an instrument giving of humor, owner of a strong, wireless outfit, broke in on the concert with the interruption: "Classical musical is not good," said the voice, speaking English, "let me give you some real music." The theater was armed with a tragiime, condition of Casey Jones. Ruthsburg, Mo.—When Peter Cook and family moved from Ruthsburg last summer they carried Bob, their favorite cat, with them. When they arrived at their home, Bob, he was liberated to acquaint himself with his new surroundings. Bob took one look at Talbot county and departed. He has returned to his old home, he visited 37 miles to accomplish his farmwork, and has been six months making the journey from Royal Oak at Ruthsburg. Springfield, Ill.—Ten commandments for every homemaker have been published by the Illinois Farmers' institute. They were compiled by Mrs. Grace Vail Gray as follows: Thou shalt keep thy health. Thou shalt not nag. Thou shalt not worry. Thou shalt know food values. Thou shalt have labor-saving devices. Thou shalt not clean and dust all the time. Thou shalt love thy husband and children more, than thy husband, and more than thy shalt have thine own check book. Thou shalt have a hobby. Thou shalt have the auto from the back seat. On the last commandment Mrs. Gray said the woman who nags the driver from the back seat "shows a lack of self-control. I want the women of Illinois to learn to control themselves, so they won't drive the auto from the back seat." NORTHERN CHURGH FOLKS PREPARE FOR MIGRATION Investigation Shows. That an Average of 34,000. Colored People Have Left the South Each Year From 1910-1920. THIS YEA MAY ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS IN MIGRATION New York City.—In the latter part of February, without much heralding, the York a few selected church leaders to discuss or, as the press notices put it, "exchange experience and information on Negro migration." A rather interesting summary and recommendation has been sent out by a committee as a result of this conference. It looks as if the North will have some adjustments to make for itself in connection with the increased Negro population, as a result of the new exodus. The summary states that during 1910-30, the average increase of Negro population from the South amounted to more than 34,000 a year. This year will see an increase in this new citizenship. Northern industries and industrial activities are finding an increased interest in large lake labor. The immigration personnel, Southern States are overlooking the value of behaving in such a way as to attract investment and capital in the industries of the South, and, so one of the results will be that the colored brother will not only desire, but be willing to work in the South. He possesses a great race trait and capacity for long suffering. This attitude in his case is more applicable to the soul than to the body one can care of and adjusting affairs in the North for the reception of the Southern colored folks is emphasized in the report with reference to leisure time activities, but is applicable to the North without the nation. The report states: "Religious advancement is undoubtedly fostered through leisure time activities. Therefore, we recommend that vigilance be exercised to see that such facilities are public facilities for recreation and that when necessary, such facilities be provided in neighborhoods where they live. That colored people be stimulated to avail themselves of the numerous grounds, libraries, museums, etc." GREAT REVIVAL MEETINGS IN WEST VIRGINIA CITY According to reports received from Charleston, W. Va. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, who has been conducting a series of revival meetings at the First Baptist Church, of that city, has been meeting with great success, "The people of Charleston," the report says, "have allowed nothing come between the church and the rain, snow, rain and hail have all had but smalt on the attendance. The doctors have so great at times that the ushers had to fasten the doors to hold back the mob that presided for admission." Rev. Mordiaca W. Johnson is pastor of the church By special invitations Rev. Bowling has addressed the Garnett High School, of Charleston, and the sessions of the West Virginia, and the Association will return home in order to hold services at his church Porter Sunday. STABS HIS WIFE TO DEATH WHITE, SUPREME COMMANDER OF WOODMEN, DIES WHITE, SUPREME COMMANDER OF WOODMEN, DIES Failed to Rally After an Operation for Cancer of the Stomach; End Comes at St. Joseph Hospital at 7:20 P.M. THIRTEEN YEARS LEADER IN FRATERNAL CIRCLES Denver, Colo., March 22. - Sucumbing to the effects of an operation for cancer of the stomach, Mr. C. M. White, Supreme Counsel for Woodmen, died last night at St. Joseph Hospital, this city at 7:20. Mr. White had been for some time suffering from the ill effects of his malady, but until an extended itinerary in the East did he decide to submit to an operation. With Mr. White, death the race has lost an ardent worker for the economic freedom of Negroes, deprived of a leadership which has brought it from an organization with meager assets of seven thousand dollars to one with assets of one million or more, and not only has Denver by the nation lost a leading order. WOODMEN'S LEADER 15 YEARS Mr. White came to Denver in 1910 to assume active control of the affairs the American Woodmen and shortly thereafter to lead here. The major part of his time since then has been spent travelling over twenty-nine states in which Woodmen local organizations exist, and the extension of Woodcraft. During these trips he had established an enviable reputation as a public speaker, possibly appearing before as many as two thousand audiences. During this time he earned reputation as an organizer, having developed a field force of nearly one thousand men and women, and not only do these men and women, but a host of friends made in his frequent trips. Mr. White is survived by his wife, Mrs. Minnie White, and two children, John, who has been attending Lincoln University, and Frances, who has been attending Fisk University, and from shorter A. M. E. Church, Sunday, March 25th, at 1:30 p.m. and will be conducted with p.m. rites and ceremonies. Prominent Woodmen from all parts of the country are enmeshed in the leadership and pay their last respect to this noble character, their chief. RACE VOTERS MAY ELECT DEMOCRAT Mayorality in Chicago Playing for Support. of Colored Electorate. Chicago, Ill.—The colored voters of this city may duplicate the action of New York Negroes and elect a Democratic Mayor in the April election. Postmaster Luccar, Republican, is aspiring to succeed William Hale Thompson as mayor and Judge Dever, is the Democratic nominee. He is soliciting the support of the colored electorate on frank promises of the square deal. Colored people of the square intensely people of having a strong race man member of the school board. It is believed that in event of Judge Dever's election he will look favorably upon their interests in this respect. Then there is opposition to Senator McCain in institutional administration which may deflect a large number of Negro votes to the Democratic camp. Mayor Thompson publicly attributed his election both times to the support received from colored voters. The Democrats are pointing that the race will be dealt with the race in New York and are whining that a Democratic Chicago will even go New York a little better. FRED D. M. McKRACKEN B BIG REAL ESTATE DEAL St. Paul, Minn. — Fred D. McKraecken, local real estate operator, negotiated the deal transferring the Henrietta Hotel, corner of Rondo and ex-merchant business men headed by Owen Howell, president of the St. Paul Business League. The deal turning the popular resort over to the colored group was closed Thursday night, when the company operated by Dood and Sora and once St. Paul's popular and up-to-date hotel. The new owners will operate it in first class style and it promises to become a mecca of the travelers in this section. Fred D. McKraecken is well known in this section, having been the town manager of Trautum from the time he was a teacher at St. Government ceased maintenance the utilities on the place, covering a period of nearly three years. Mr. McKracken also becomes a joint owner in the St. Paul hotel. Home grown plants usually seem the best, especially home grown girls. Garvey Men Found Guilty of Murder BRIEFS FROM THE WEEK'S NEWS Raleigh, N. C.—The Supreme Court does not consider the presence of a detachment of state militia at the trial of Jim Miller, convicted of killing John Sutton, who was a former army officer, having had any influence upon the verdict of the trial jury and in so declaring affirmed the conviction of the lower court. Miller is now under sentence of death at the state prison. Augusta, Me.—Governor Percival, P. Baxter, last week vetoed the legislative resolve to accept the provisions of the Shepard Tewner Maternity law. Newark, N. J.—Parents have discovered that there is in use in the school a text-book on elementary Hygiene that advises either alcohol or brandy; be kept in the home medicine, chest for use in case of illness. The book is the "American Red Cross School of Home Medicine and Home Sicklack," prepared by registered nurses. Its discovery has created a big stir in New Jersey educational and prohibition circles. New York, N. Y. - R. Representative Leonida C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House of Representatives to the Philippine Islands was presented with a beautiful cane by colored citizens, residents of Manila in recognition of his services in behalf of the Anti-Lynching Bill. Mobile, Ala. - Governor Brandon recently issued a pardon for a white man, Frank. Aneroton serving a six month sentence for manhunt had refused to get a colored man convicted of the charge of which he was guilty. A colored man was to be tried for running a still about six months ago when Aneroton stepped up and said that he had been convicted of the crime and the Negroes nothing to do with it. He had served six months when paramedic. Columbia, S. C. - George Allen, an Anderson county court, admits that he killed Cecil Hall, a white plater, but claims that he struck the man only after Hall had raised a heavy piece of timber to strike him, when he hit the dead man with the truth concerning the unfortunate circumstances and the whites have promised him a fair trial. New York, N. Y. "The Convention of the Young People's Socialist League at their closing session recently voted to begin a Socialist campaign among colorful boys and factories of New York. Instructions have been given to proceed at once with formation of branches of the organization in all public schools and to distribute boys' education, explaining the principles of socialism. Chicago, Ill.-Miss Emille Jane Smith, daughter of a former Chicago merchant, who died here recently at the age of 84 left a home for the aged with the distinct provision that no distinction be made on account of race or creed. Cleveland, Ohio.-Prof. Edwin L. Clark, a professor in the Ohio University, has introduced a the Department of Sociology a course in "eliminating prejudice." All sorts of prejudice are studied—religious, national, racial, occupational. The students have formed the Ohio Student Interracial Conference, for the promotion of better understanding between white and colored students. The world's most perfect servant is claimed by the Pullman company. He's David G. Scott, 77 years old. Scott had to retire from regular work in 1914, but he still has his uniform and goes out of porters and flashes the emergency call. Scott served an a porter for nearly 45 years. During all that time he received 476 credit marks and not one demerit or complaint. Good Will in Chattanooga Chattanooga, Tenn.—Mayor A. W. Chambliss, of Chattanooga, speaking recently before the local Business Club, urged that the Club get behind greatly needed philanthropic endeavors to help the community. These were a building-for delinquent colored girls, the establishment of a Negro orphan's home, and an addition to Erlanger institutions. Chattanooga recently established a colored branch library. It started with 4,000 volumes, and is located in the Howard High School Building. Wearing old clothes is all right if you know you don't have to. Emperor of Invisible African Empire had Authorized Defense Fund for the Men. New Orleans, March—A verdict of manslaughter was found by a jury yesterday in the case of William Shakespere. and Constantine Dyer, two followers of Marcus Garvey, who were accused of killing H. Eason, an opponent of Garvey and one of the principal witnesses who were to have testified against Garvey in the Federal case charging him with fraudulent use of the mails. Dr. Eason was fatally wounded following his speech against Garvey, which he spoke against Marcus Garvey. Eason was formerly a supporter of Garvey but following Federal indictment of Garvey on the charge of fraudulent use of the United States mails left the Garvey organization in charge of the embezzler of funds of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of which the latter is head. IS CHARGED WITH SHOOTING HUSBAND Mrs. Brooks Said to, Have Shot Hubby Following Quarrel Over Her Refusal To Dance. New York, March—Accused of shooting and killing her husband George Brooks, thirty-one, in their room at no.130 West 142d street, in a quarrel over his palm Sunday dress. In Palm Sunday Mrs. Evie Brooks, twenty-nine, was locked up last night in the West 185 Street Station. Lawrence Smith, thirty-eight, of No.154 West 133d street, in whose home the woman hid, was held as an accessory for not revealing her ankle. The lodging house, keeper, Mrs. Gladys Grant, told the police-Mrs. Brooks said to her just before the shooting: "Guess I'll have to jolly him along. I don't want to go any dance." Then a few minutes after, she heard a call and then Mrs. Brooks ran out and cried: "I have shot blim" Smith appeared, while Detectives Boyle, Redding and Nelson were in the Brooks' room. Suspecting that the police were investigating Detective Redding, colored, gained admission by pretending that he had a message for Mrs. Brooks, and found her hiding under a table. She is said to have police to have admitted the shooting. Would-Be Lynchers Foiled Palatka, Fla. "The fight against lynching gains ground. A mob which tended to lynch a Negro accused of murder, was repulsed by the sheriff. Thirteen members of the mob were later arrested and jailed on the charge of assault with intent to murder. On February 16, 1913, a mob were rushed to Whiteville just in time to disperse a mob that was attempting to take from the jail a prisoner charged with murder. On February 16, 1913, a mob were ordered to Waco to guard against the possibility of mob violence in the case of Roy Mitchell, a confessed murderer. In January, a South Carolina mob took a Negro suspect from jail, but for some reason had a change of heart and returned him uninjured to the officers. During last year twenty-two indictments were returned against members of mobs in Georgia. Four were convicted and sentenced to the penitentiary. Others are still to be tried. Virginia courts recently convicted a member of a lynching party, and sent him to the penitentiary. Catholics Have Negro Schools Atlanta, Ga.—The Catholic Church in America is giving increasing attention to Negro education. According to a recent statement it has "eight special schools of more than local importance and about one hundred and a half will still provide schools with total property values of half a million dollars. Plans are under way for the opening of a new school in Atlanta, Ga., the Gibbons Institute. The Catholic Church in America has a Negro membership of 250,000 in the United States. FRENCH GOVERNMENT New York, N. Y.—In the field of art the work of an American Negro, Henry O. Tanner, is receiving high praise on two contibutes. One of his pictures, "Christ and the Disciples at Emmaus," has been purchased by the French government and hung in the Louvre. Another of his pictures is being exhibited in American cities and receiving high praise. THAT EDUCATION That education of the Negro is "precisely the right approach to the great problem of the Negro's place in American civilization," was the opinion of the Congress in harding in a letter to the Educational Congress in session in Washington. The President recommended a national campaign for the educational advancement of the race. KILLER GOES INTO THE WOODS AND LIES DOWN TO NAP Stabs Spouse Five Times and Stands Over Body to See Her Die; Uses Knife When His Gun Fails to Discharge. FOUND IN WOODS LYING ON GROUND FAST ASLEEP Washington, N.C.—Mary Paige was cut to death by her husband, Thad Paige, at their home in Clark's alley Friday night. The woman, of which would have produced death. She was cut over the heart, stomach, left abdomen, right abdomen and right breast. Paige at first tried to shoot his wife with a double barreled shot gun and when both barrels failed to dislodge, Paige was killed and inflicted the fatal wounds. SCREAMS "HE IS KILLING ME" The woman succeeded in getting away from him in the house and ran into the street, where she was heard to scream, "He is killing me." She stumbled and fell. The killer continued to use the blade upon the helpless woman, standing over her until she died, when he colly walked away. A posse was immediately organized and began a diligent search for the murderer, carrying on the hunt all day Saturday and until Sunday afternoon. There was only one other person in the house, at the time of the tragedy, an aged deaf man. He said he heard Paige and his wife in an argument did not know the circumstances that led up to the misunderstanding. Officer Cherry, who made the arrest, said that when he saw Paige he was stretched out on the ground, fast asleep, and found $560 in his knifes, finding him in killed his wife. Paige talked freely to the officers, stating that he cut the woman after his gun failed to discharge. When he saw the crime of her relations with another man, he was brought to the city and lodged in jail on a charge of murder. The man seemed to gloat over his FEARS PIUTES WILL ALL BE SLAIN Two Killed Already and Lives of 50 or 60 in Peril; Fight Enroachments On Lands. Washington, Mar.-General Hugh L. Scott, who pacified the Piutes in 1915 and has the greatest record of any living man as an Indian negotiator, was the first to exterminate the extermination of the entire tribe of fifty or sixty Indians in Southern Utah by the rifles of United States Marshalls, unless the Attorney General promptly recalled the Marshalls from their work of ejecting the Indians. "I am very much afraid the Indians will all be slain," General Scott said last night, "unless the use of violence is stopped at once." General Scott said that he was recalled minutes before he was called upon by the Indian sheriff, Washington to go to Utah and take up the question in a friendly manner with the Indians. At the last uprising of the Piutes of this locality, when an attempt was made to drive them from across which had been their home for years, the Indians were then Chief of Staff of the United States Army, visited the embattled Indians, held a pow-wow with Chief Old Posey, and led him and his son and others of the tribe back to Bluff, where they gave themselves up as prisoners and were temporarily. Later the land trouble was adjusted satisfactorily. Sponsors Equal Rights Bill Harrisburg, Pa.—Representative John C. Ashbury has again introduced the state legislature an equal measure of solidity by Pennsylvania colored citizens. A delegation of them headed by Mr. Ashbury called upon Governor Pinchot last week and urged him to support the bill. This delegation was sent to Philadelphia, Reading, Pittsburgh, York, Harrisburg, Lancaster and other cities. The object of the measure is to guarantee to all races equal rights in places of amusement, entertainment and entertainment state. Similar laws in New York and Ohio have been declared by the Supreme Court to be constitutional. Poetic Genius Recognized New York City—The ability of the Negro to produce poetry of a high order, first conspicuously revealed in the work of Paul Lawrence Dunbar, was recognized by the Poetry Society of America in the invitation extended to James Weldon Johnson, a Negro poet, to address the Society at its re-creation. The poet, who asked also to read his poem, "Creation," which is considered one of the most artistic and original of contemporary poetic productions. MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1245. Glazer Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Special Notice For the Information of Journal and Guide Readers and the Public Generally: Cards of Thanks, Memoriam, 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. The Publishers CLUBS The visiting committee of the Hospital Aid Club paid their weekly visit to the King's Daughters Hospital last Thursday, carrying two baskets of oranges, lemons and sugar for the patients. These articles were conducted with 5-B, grades of Brighton school, teacher, Miss Eliza Watts and the 6-A, and 6-B, grades, through Miss Ethel Hutchins and the Mu-So-Lt Club of Mt. Hermon. It is commendable that this organization and these school children stop long enough in the day that they are not blest with good health. The club, also the seventen patients, appreciate these acts of kindness. The club now is endeavoring to increase its membership through a two-month's campaign, consisting of the present members lined up under two captains, the Blues, Cap Pearl W. Mingus, the World Capt. B. K. Thomas. These captains with their lieutenants want together, to add $1.00 per year to both active and associate members. The difference being that the COMMUNITY SHOE REPAIRING 818 Eflingham Street PORTSMOUTH, VA. FIRST-CLAST 825 WORKMANSHIP PRICES NEASONABLE GEO. FULLER AND SONS H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY COUNTY AND EFFINGAM County and Effingham·Streets PORTSMOUTH, VA. VICTOR H. SMALL FUNERAL DIRECTON AND EMBALMER Night Calls: 817 Carroll St. Phone 203 316 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Exide The Long Life Battery W. V. H. WILLIAMS Norfolk-715 Granby Street Portsmouth-403 Crawford St. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Edward F. Hodges 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 Manufacturer of PURE_CANDIES: 1633 Queen St. Phone 646-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 associate. do not have to attend the meetings nor visit the hospital, but simply contribute donations, while the active members pledge to support the clinic. —The Mayflower-Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Margaret Davis, 1334 County street, Tuesday, March 20. After business a dainty repast was served. —The Sewing-Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Bessie Smith, Queen street, Monday night, and plans were formed for the year's work; after work, the residents met at the Busy Hour Art and Social Circle met at the residence of Mrs. Lillian Walden, of North Green street, March 20. After a full line of business at an hour, which the members were highly served by the hostess. —The Calacanis Sisters met at the residence of Miss Rosebud Brown, 525 Scott street, Thursday night, March 22. After business the sisters were served by the hostess with a repast of chicken salad, cake and punch. The hostess was Miss Malinda Hidley's, Chestnut street. The Mignonettes Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Frank V. Hunter, 218 North Effingham street, Thursday March 22. After a brief discussion of business the members were served a dainty repast Mrs. Malinda Hidley, which club adjoined to meet at the home of Mr. W. D. O'Nealson, Effingham street. PERSONALS Miss Lulalia Spence, who arrived in the city last Wednesday in response to a telegram announcing the death of Mr. George Tynes, left on Monday to serve as teacher in Creswell, N. C. Mr. Lee Conway, who came home to attend the funeral of his life-long friend and pal, Mr. Geo. Tynes, returned to Hagerstown, Md., on last Monday. Messrs. George and John Turner, after coming home to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. Geo. Tynes, Jr., left the city on last Monday, the former to return to Philadelphia, the latter to New York, which is now stationed in Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs. Easie Smith and Miss M. E. Clarke, of Norfolk, were in the city last Sunday and spent the day with the bereaved family of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tynes. Miss Thelma M. Diggs, 138 Cuthrell street, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claron / M. Diggs, 788 Columbia street. Miss Vola Smith and daughter, Mrs. Geo. Tynes, Cuthrell street, were the guests last of their mother, Mrs. Julia Cain. —Miss Airline Cain spent the weekend with Mrs. Coineter Diggs, 738 Columbia street. mrs. Pearl D. Riddick is spending the Easter holidays visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Davidson, in Lynchburg. and Mrs. A. L. Miles, of Mt. Vernon were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barkley, 1027 Columbia street. On Thursday night, March 22, 1923, at 12:00 o'clock, the Stork visited the home of Mrs. Alice D. Morris, 887 County street, and left a fine baby boy. The mother and baby are doing fine. 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 87759 And Your Order Will Receive Prompt Attention. THE GUIDE PUBLISHING COMPANY INCORPORATED Originators of "Guide Quality PRINTING" CHURCHES Emmanuel A. M. E. Church—The early morning classes were largely atteneded, as was also the Sunday school. The review of the lesson for the quarter was conducted by Supt J. T. Wilson, who made it very intermediary, and the hour, the church was packed to overflow, the occasion was observation of "Palm Service." The "Flowers of Emmanuel" with their group leaders, distributed palms to all who attended the service, the church will sang "The Palms" most feelingly and effectively, as she sang the last verse the audience rose, and joined in the chorus and waved their palms, and the Spirit of the Lord came as a halo of light and gripped nation which will be long remembered. At 7:30 p.m., the Senior A. C. E. League rendered a very interesting program which has been the subject of much favorable comment. Next Sunday, Easter services will be obeyed and will preshape a special sermon. At 3 p.m., the Sunday school will render its Easter program, at which time the school is expected out in full, and the adults of the church will be out to greet and inspire the child. Our Lord's Supper will be celebrated. All of the members, are requested to attend, as this will be the last Communion service in this Annual Conference Year. On Easter Monday night the Senior Eagle render a cantata, "The Greatest Song" which the choir has been in training for sometime looking forward to the Easter music, and a huge treat is in store for the people of Portsmouth, by way of the North Street Choir. Thus last Sunday was the first time the choir was in service. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emmanuel." St. James P. E. Church—Palm Sunday was a day of good things for us All services were wonderfully well attended from the Sunday school on Saturday and Sunday, special music rendered by the chairs at both services was indeed charming. Easter Sunday, the climax of the Christian year, will be fittingly observed, early celebration of the Holy Week, and the excercises of the Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Communion and sermon at 11:00 a.m. and at 6:00 p.m. Bishop Thomson will be with us for Confirmation. Special music has been arranged for the public is most cordially invited. Third Baptist Church—Dr. W. B. Dance preached an excellent sermon at the 11 o'clock service, which was well attended. B. Y. P. U. was held at 11:00 a.m. W. E. Patterson, of Norfolk, gave a musical recital. Prof. Wilkins and Miss Daisy Sykes accompanied him. St. John Baptist Church—Services were well attended at this church last Sunday. At 4:30, the pastor at the church sent an Entry Into Jerusalem¹⁸. The message was of great worth. At 7:30 p.m. the choir rendered a musical and sacred concert, under the leadership of Mr. Hairstone and Mrs. Virginia Hairstone. Monday, 8:30, will mark the beginning of the church's vital to be conducted by Rev. J. S. Givens. Rev H. M. Lyons, D. D., will preach a special sermon to the Sons of Zion, an organization of young men of the church and community, Sunday, April 1st. Mildred Brown, Rev. William Gordon, B. D., pastor. PRIZE COMPETITION A prize competition to be held at Third Baptist Church, July 4th, 1928 given by Mrs. Bessie D. Smith, 1424 Queen street, Portsmouth, Va. The church selling the highest amount of the service held at that church, if they so desire, and half of the proceeds will go to that particular church. The person selling the highest amount over three hundred, will receive a handsome scarf worth $25 or $50. Second prize, a handsome scarf, worth $15. Third prize, $10. You may make your report April 30th. June 25th is the date for the last report, after which it will be entitled to the prize, as to who entitles to the prize. Send your money to 1424 Queen St. Portsmouth, Va., to Mrs. Bessie D. Smith. Send money order. Get your tickets now before the rush. Phone 1899-W. Call Mrs. Campbell. **NORCOM Science Club Gets Gift** Fifty Dollars was the amount given to the Norcom Science Club by the Delta Sigma Club. This is the initial sum realized by the Science Club's drive for two hundred dollars with its physical laboratory. Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas presented to the school 100 to be applied to the same purpose. The club is deeply grateful to its donors and benefactors. Tag Day for Miller Day Nursery Saturday, April 7 will be known as Tag Day for Miller Day The week beginning April 2, will be known as Tag Week. Tags may be sold all during the week to our friends but on Saturday women and girls will appear on the streets and offer their tickets to all friends. Each captain would have to her team report to her at the Nursery at 7 o'clock Saturday evening. The prize of ten dollars in gold, will be awarded to the person selling the highest amount over ten dollars The prize to be furnished by male members of the Board of Directors. A SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. Apply 2504 Elm Avenue, Portsmouth, Va., Jordan Jones. The desire to raise $600 during the four weeks Financial Campaign for the 2014 election and Home for one year seems to increase. The enthusiasm of the group leaders and general public continues to grow. A recent report made Monday, March 26: FUNERAL SERVICES OF MR. GEO. L. TYNES, Jr. The spacious auditorium of the Emanuel A. M. E. Church was filled to overflowing on last Sabbat at 1:30 o'clock, when the funeral services Mr. George L. Tynes, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Gae. L. Tynes, were conducted. Long before the hour 20's the services to begin the church was filled with sorrowing friends of the family, and the congregation was moved to the church as the corpse was hone up the aslue while the chair touchingly sang, "God Will Take Care Of You." After the song was rendered prayer was offered by Rev. Stanback, scripture lesson was read by Rev. Halsey and "Asleep In Jesus," was sung by the choir. After Dr. Wm. Anderson had sung "Vale," the obitaries were one from Mr. A. M. Anderson, no 267 of Nashville, be read by Mr. A. Myers, the Phi Beta-Sigma Fraternity being read by Prof. E. J. Southall, of Norfolk, and the mass of one read by Miss M. Estelle Thompson. Mrs. J. O. Churchill then sang, "No Burdens Yonder," after which the eulogy was given by Rev. L. L. B.erry, the pastor, who used as his text, I Tim. 4.12. He paid a glowing tribute to the deceased and said that he was indeed an example worthy of emulation. He pleaded with the young people to let the life of the deceased be an inspiration to urge them onward and upward. He funeral services over, the body was borne from the church as the choir sang, "Abide With Me," and was laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful and attested the esteem in which the deceased and his family are. The following persons acted as pall bearers: Messrs. John Deans, Lee Conway, John Carter, Robert Elliott, Charles Harris and Edward Kelley. The funeral was under the direction of Messrs. Jno. and Jessie Fishin. The memorial was made by the Portsmouth Lodge of Nashville, represented Kedron Lodge of Nashville. Funeral Services of Mr. G. L. Tynes Held in Nashville, Tenn On Monday, March 19th, the following order of funeral services over the remains of Mr. George Tyes, Jr., the founder and chapel of the W. H. McGavock funeral establishment in Nashville, Tenn.: "Hymn, 'Asleep In Jesus,' congregation; invocation, chaplain, Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity; Scripture Lesson; congregation; bearer My God To Thee; congregation; bearer My God Over Me; McHeary Medical College; remarks, W. M. of Kedron Lodge, 267. A, F and A. M.; remarks, W. G. Weathers, president, Kappa Chapter; remarks, president, junior Pharmaceutical Class; remarks, reading of resolutions; eulogy, Dr. T. O. Senior; presentation of pin (to father of deceased) Mr. R. B. Jackson; prayer, chaplain, Pharmaceutical Soil; mm. 'Abide With Me.' The music for mm. 'Abide With Me.' by Mrs. Wm. H. McGavock, and the body was accompanied to the train by the entire Senior class. CARD OF THANKS We take this method of extending our most sincere thanks to our many friends for their words of comfort and kindness to us during the illness of our brother, George L. Tynes, Jr., and for the floral tributes at his death. Mr. and Mrs. George Tynes and family. IN MEMORIAM No one knows how we miss you, No one knows the tears we shed, Bryan Heaven the warmest meet you, Where no farewell words words, Husband and Son. IN MEMORIAM MDMORIAM In cherished loving memory of my beloved mother, Macky, who entered into eternal life on Easter Sunday, April 23, 1916. Growngotten. Daughter—MARY E. MACKY. New York City. At Ebenezer Baptist Church last Thursday Night Delighted an Audience of Music Lovers. Clarence Cameron White, the race's foremost violinist, of Boston, Mass., was presented to the citizens of Portsmouth and vicinity at Ebenezer Baptist Church, the church of His Holiness, Thursday evening of last week. A most beautiful program had been prepared and was _rendered in connection with the recital. The affair was a musical treat that has received no small measure of very favorable comment. Mr. Meyer was a great instrument as ever and delighted his audience with his many selections. Ebenerz' chair sang beautifully several numbers among which was Prof. Simmons own composition, "The Lord Is My Sheepher." Sunday School Will The Sunday school of the First Baptist Church will present the religious drama, "The Captive," in the auditorium of the Trutuan Public School at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. The play depicts the Lord's resurrection. The participants have made excellent preparation for the presentation of the play and those who attend may expect a rare treat. Dr. Berry to Lecture Rev. L, L. Berry, D, D., pastor of Emanuel A. M. 5: Church will lecture to the people of Truxtun at the School Auditorium, Tuesday, April 3d, at 7:30 pm. Dr. Drerry will be accompanied by his choir. MT. HERMON On March 22nd, the social meeting for the members of the Mu-So-Li Club was held with M. A. V. Bailey, Florida avenue. Twenty-four members were present with Mr. and Mrs. Carr, Rev O. C. Jones and Mr. Owens, second division, under the leadership of L. G. Howell, rendered the following program, which was enjoyed by all. Opening song, "My Country Tis Of the remarks, Mr. Claud Downin; Mrs. P. Cain and Miss L. Colden; The intensity of the Negro," Miss L. Burnett; the Negro, Mr. Henry Branch; paper, "Road to Success," Mr. Jas. Britt; solo, Mrs. L. G. Howell, and journal by Miss A. Bailey. The social committee shared on paints in making everything please present, with a very tempting repast, next meeting will be held with Mr. Mrs. Geo. Allen, Queen street, in a business session. Mrs. W. G. Wright; president; Mrs. H. B. Lawson, secretary; the least hour Sewing and Saving Club, Tuesday evening, March 13th, with Mrs. Joseph Simon. Quite a few was and much interest manifested. The hostess served a delicious remeat. Antiseptic Beauty Shop 335 E. Washington St. (Up Stairs) LEE BUILDING You've tried the rest, Now try the BEST Let us treat your "Beauty Ills." Mrs. Helen S. Lee Phone 602—W CARD OF THANKS This is to express my thanks and sincere appreciation to my many friends for the kindness shown me and the words of sympathy expressed during the illness and at the death of my father, the late Mr. George Holmes. MARTHA J. HOLMES. SOUTHALL & DAVIS Bus Line Leave Portland 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. Phone 602-J 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 FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN. Franklin, Va.-Mary, Mary Boykins, a well known citizen of Franklin, died at her home last Friday morning, March 22, 2015. In the Cool Spring-Baptist Church, of which she was a faithful and loyal member. Hundreds of people followed her remembrance officiating and Mr. William Johnson, undertaker. —The Knights of Pythians—and Courts of Calanthe celebrated their annual Thanksgiving, Sunday, March 25, at St. Luke's Church in New York, which prescheduled the annual sermon. His discourse was greatly enjoyed by all who heard him. Mr. W. W. Urquhart, Deputy of the Pythians and Mrs. Ada Gury, Deputy of the Pythians. Quite a number of the relatives are at the bedside of Mrs. Hannah Reid, who is quite ill at this writing. —Mrs. Eula H. Johnson is in Lake View Hospital, Suffolk, Va., having an operation. She is convalescing. The Sunbeam Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Price, March 7th. The tempting repast was given to the Guest, Mrs. Deverer of Mrs. Deverer, March 14th, and Mrs. Mabel Hardy, March 21. Each entertained the Circle with a dainty repast. Mrs. Mabel Hardy, president and Mrs. Muncey Duke, president and Mrs. Suffolk of Suffolk, Va. is in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Britton her grandparents, quite sick. at the close of the meeting. *Mr. B. C. Jones, of Mt. Vernon avenue, has returned from a 11 day's trip in Sunberry, N. C., visiting his parents. *Mrs. Lizzie Jordan, Glasgow street, has returned from a visit to her husband, who is working there. *The Clover Leaf Art Circle held its regular weekly meeting March 12th, with Mrs. Ethel Pitt Mitchell. A few was present and a delightful evening spent. Mrs. Mitchell tempting repast was Glasgow street, which he was hastily called to Richmond, Va., to attend the funeral of her relative there. *The funeral of Mr. Arthur Wilcox, who died Friday, March 23, was held at Ebenenezer Glasgow street, was hastily called to Richmond, Va., to attend the funeral of her relative there. *The funeral of Mr. Arthur Wilcox, who died Friday, March 23, was held at Ebenenezer Glasgow street, was hastily called to Richmond, Va., to attend the funeral. *In the morning service, Rev. Haris, of Norfolk, preached at Celestial Baptist Church. *Rev. C. E. Jackson, was the driver, guest of Mrs. Ethel Jordan, Ullam street. After dinner Rev. Jackson preached at Deep Creek. BRIGHTON Sunday services at Zion Bethe Christian Church were conducted as usual. The pastor, Rev. J. R. Green, was at dendron, but Rev. W. J. Wacken in charge. The goodness at Sunday service was good and sermons preached by Rev. Jackson were very much enjoyed. *Mr. Clerance Hargrove, with his mother, of Philadelphia, is visiting his wife and his children here. *Services at the First Baptist Church were inspiring Sunday. Monday night the Missionary Circle met and elected officers for the ensuing week. The service was enjoyed by a large audience. The B. Y. P. U. is making rapid progress, under the leadership of Mr. William McGlone. *Little Miss Dorothy was spending sometime with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph R. Walker, Marshall avenue. CHURCHLAND In the absence of the pastor Sunday, Rev. Willie Moore preached. Rev. Metts was also present. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. will give an Easter exercise on Sunday night. *Mrs. Novella Patillo, Mrs. Ruth Coppea, Mrs. Coppea, Coppea, were the guests of Mrs. Susan Boone last week. *Mrs. Mary Rance, copied her relatives in Princess Court week. *Mr. T. Ricks entertained a number of friends last week at the home of Mrs. Matha Tart. The guests were: Misses Eva Thomas, Harriett Simons, Martell Simons, Estelle Simons, Messages, Amie White, Martha Simons, Dinkins, Emma Nicholson, Addie Nicoll, Messers, Herbert Langford, Junius Sherd, Thos Mason, Wm. Nichols, Jack Nicholson and Wm. Simmons. *Mrs. Lella Boone and Wm. Laura Ed. EDUCATION RALLY AND FARMERS' CONFERENCE Will be Held April 4th at Nansemond Collegiate Institute Big Demonstrations. Suffolk, Va.—The Annual Educational Rally for the Nansemond Collegiate Institute will be held April 4, 2014 at Nansemond Farmers' Conference will be held in session all day also, and an excellent program will be rendered. Representatives of all of the churches together with the pastors will be present. From the various departments of the school, they will be given by the teachers. A day of rich interest will be celebrated. The Trustee Board will meet at 10 a.m. The Virginia Union University Musical Club will give a performance at the Samaritan Hall, Pine Street, West day evening, April 4th, for the benefit of Pine Street Baptist Church. This talented club of singers will render one of the best entertainments of the day to the online audience will greet the college singers and performers on this evening. On April 24, the V. and I. I. Choral Club will render its program the two Iris Baptist Church. As these two churches, the only singers thus far advertised, will both perform to large houses. —A beautiful and well rendered play was given by the local talent at Samaritan Hall Monday evening, Marion Wright of the Antochius Christian Church. —Mrs. Mary F. Bembury, of New Jersey, is visiting her father, Mr. John H. Broadaxn, of Collonde street. —Mrs. H. A. Jordan attended Holly Grove A. M. E Church, Isle of Wight County, Sunday and preached two excellent sermons. A splendid literary program was rendered. —Mrs. Eleanor Green, of Norfolk, was guest of Mrs. Lee on last Thursday. —Mrs. A. Yates and grandaughter, are visiting friends in Jackson, N. C. —Mrs. Lillie G. Feltan, of Norfolk, visited her sister, Mrs. Hattie Evans, this week. Mrs. Jeanette Nicholson and daughter, Mary M. L. Debreau, of Bute street, attended the funeral of their sister, Mrs. India Brown, late of Sebrell. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. T. J. Johnson was able to fill his pulpit last Sunday. At 11:30 a.m., he preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "Some of the Things Found in Hebrews, 6:34." Text found in Hebrews, 6:34. Mrs. T. D. Tharpe presented a play "The Seven Women Who Followed Jesus," to a crowded house Sunday night. The participants acted their part in offering a basket taken for the Building Members of the church are working to make the "State Rally" a success. Beauty Parlor Opens Mrs. Helene S. Lee, Miss Luce Heck, Mrs. J. Stuart Harper and Mrs. Archie Fleming, received at the Antiseptic Beauty Shop last Thursday when Mrs. Lee opened to the pupper, when Mrs. Lee opened to the artistic and up to date beauty parlors in the Rose-shaded lights and drapes, with beautiful flowers and soft strains of music was indeed a scene entrancing. Delicious fruit punch and jelly jam were called, and quite a few demonstration in en. The hours were from 5 to 8:30, and from 8:30 to 12. The re-opening was continued at Williams Hall, which was beautifully rose and green. The Broadway Jazz Orchestra rendered delightful music. Mrs. Lee in a few well chosen words, presented the Antiseptic Beauty Shop to the city of Suffolk, the girl being accepted with quite an ovation. Mrs. Lee through this medium (thanks all who sold tickets and in any way contributed to the success of the re-opening and offers to all who sold 10 tickets a free hair and scalp treatment. Miss Luce Heck is the efficient assistant to Mrs. Lee. NEWS HAPPENINGS GATHERED THROUGHOUT THE OLD DOMINION NEGRO ORGANIZATION SOCIETY HEALTH WEEK Will Conduct Clean-Up Campaign During Health Week; School Children To Aid. Richmond, Ca.—As a means of cooperating with those who are directing the work of National Negro Health Week, the Negro Organization Society has decided to conduct its Tenth Annual Clean-Up Campaign during the week of April 1-7, 1928. The State Board of Health is co-operating with the movement by publishing 25,000 special Health Bulletins which give full directions as to the work to be done and which are new being distributed to our people in all parts of the State. The State Board of Education, thru Supt. Harris Tart, has asked local superintendents to allow colored school children observe health day in their schools, Monday, April 2nd, and the following persons have agreed to direct the work in their respective cities: Rev. L. L. Downing, Roanoke; Major William H. Johnson, Petersburg; Dr. E. Dickerson, Harrisonburg; Dr. R. C. Woods, Lynchburg; Mr. R. E. Clay, Bristol; Mr. R. B. Goode, Abingdon; Rev. J. W. Patterson, Hampton. Also a committee consisting of Rev. J. L. Taylor, A. A. Hector, Mrs. W. H. Chambers, Mr. Geo. Evans, Dr. W. R. Howerton, Dr. W. H. Hughes, J. H. Blackwell, Jr., and Rev. T. J. King, have been appointed to direct the campaign in Richmond. School improvement leagues have been requested to direct the work in their respective communities. The work to be done is essentially as follows: 1. Make the toilets fly proof and sources of drinking water sanitary. 2. Remove all manure, filth and rubbish. well away from the house, burn all useless rubbish. 3. Thoroughly clean homes, stables, outhouses and yards. 4. Screen houses, paint or whitewash all outhouses and fences. 5. Put everything in perfect repair. Ministers are being asked to preach a special sermon on health Sunday April 1st, and lift a collection for the society to help finance its program for education and health. CAPRON Capron, Va.-Rev. Miller, of Norfolk, preached an eloquent and remarkable sermon to the School League here Friday night. * The Sunday School Union held its session Saturday and Sunday with the Mar's Hill Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. G. L. Blount after which a successful session was reported. * Mrs. Hester Lewis, of Suffolk, was in town Saturday and Sunday as the guest of her sister, Miss Adline Day. Mrs. Charles Bremers was on town enroute to his home in Ohio. * Mrs. Hicks, visited to relatives here, returned to Suffolk Sunday. * Miss Lizzie Turner of Franklin, was home Sunday visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Turner. * Miss Rosa Hudson, of Petersburg, is home on a visit. * Mr. and Mrs. David Turner are the proud parents of a baby boy. DENBEIGH Denbeigh, Va.—Rev. A.A. Huggins filled his pulpit at First Baptist Church Sunday and preached an able sermon from the subject, “Intercession for Transgression” to a large congregation. Holy Communion was administered. * Mr. John Morris, a member of the church committee, who has been sick for some time, died Saturday. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon. Interment was in Denbeigh cemetery. Mourning was in Barney barney as the guest of Mrs. Red-cross and friends in York County last Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Annie Mallory, of Newport News, were guests of Mrs. Mallory's mother Sunday. * Mrs. R. Hunley was the guest of Mrs. G.W. Almond Sunday. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.—The funeral of Mr. Shed Reeces took place at Bethelheen Baptist Church. * Mr. Samuel Hebron, a well known farmer; was killed instantly while blasting stumps with dynamite on his farm at Concord, Va. * Dr. P. E. Funchess after an illness of more than a week is able to be out. * Mr. R. W. Puryear is on the sick list. * The St Paul Singers of Lawrenceville, Va. will give a concert in Town Hall two nights, Monday April 16th, for white people only and on Tuesday night April 17th for colored only. * admission 35 cents. Reserved seats 50 cents. * Miss Marina Gorsky has served school after spending the week-end with her family. * Communion services were conducted by Dr. James Cotton of Thyne Institute. SHOULDER'S HILL Shoulders Hill Va—The funeral of Mr. John Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Davis, was held at Union Baptist Church at 1 p. m. Sunday. A large number of people was present. Mr. Davis was a well known and respected young man and loved by all who knew him. A number of papers of condolence were read at the funeral. Mrs. Evelena Carey sang very sweet, "Some sweet day." Floral designs were numerous and beautiful. * C. E. Reed, the pastor officiated. * The Sunday school is growing wonderfully and a large number was out Sunday. The superintendent, * Mr. L. Carney is striving hard for better success with the school. * Rev. Noble, of Portsmouth, was present. Sunday and gave very helpful address. * Mr. George Harper of Norfolk, is visiting Mrs. Eddie Harper. WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va.—Fine services were held at Piney Grove Sunday. Miss Martha Mattox, District Superintendent of Petersburg, reviewed the Sunday school lesson in a pleasing manner. Presiding Elder C. L. Alexander preached a wonderful sermon from St. John, using as a theme: "Blindness." In the afternoon the W. H. & F. Mission Society rendered a short and spice program. The District Superintendent, Mrs. E. M. Gilliam was also present and gave a very good talk on work. * Services at Mar's Hill Church were well attended Sunday. The pastor Rev. J. W. Morgan preached an excellent sermon. * Mr. Clinton Bolden and Mr. Ellis Dendron were called at the home of Mrs. Browder, E. Main, Messrs. Henry and Kennard Gay returned after spending the week with the mother, Mrs. Martha Gay, who had very ill. * Mrs. Agnes Tuske, M. Vaughan, R. B. Bailey were callers at the Wakefield graded school Monday and found the teachers and scholars busy preparing for the commencement exhibition and school exercises: WAVERLY Waverly, Va.—Palm Sunday services were held in all the churches last Sunday. All congregations were out in full. Rev. Holland occupied the pulpit and preached a thrilling sermon to women in commemoration of Women's Day. *M* Waverly high school staged a Million Dollar wedding in the school auditorium Monday night under the leadership of Prof. Knox. The house was filled to its capacity. *M* Mrs. Emma Bailey, of Suffolk, who died March 19 was shipped to this place for burial. Funeral services were held at Union Baptist Church. Mr. J. W. Beale had charge of the body. *J* C. Beal was in Petersburg Wednesday on business. *Mr. Thomas Goode, of Surry County, was in town Thursday on business. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Rev. R. B. Page preached an inspirational sermon at Zion Church Sunday. The Sunday school under superintendent, Mr. J. T. Jennings is doing nicely. *Rev. J. R. Green, B. D., preached a fine sermon from the subject, "The Four Stages of Christianity." *Mrs. Mriam Hurt spent the week-and in Norfolk. Dendron, Va. Rev. A. F. Gomer conducted services at the Second Church Sunday. *Rev. T. J. Gillispie conducted services for Rev. J. R. Green. Mrs. R. B. Page preached a very impressive sermon at the Second Church, Wakefield, Sunday. *The First Church Sunday school was out in large numbers. *Rev. W. M. Rogers preached at the Morning Star Baptist Church Sunday. *Mrs. William Hurt is spending her vacation in Norfolk visiting friends. *Rev. Morgan preached a soul stirring sermon at Zion Church. EMPORIA North Emporia, Va.—The Sunday School of Royal Baptist Church was well attended. The Teachers Sunday School class recently organized has as its officers: Mr. R. C. Cain, Supt. and Miss Gertrude Hobday Secty. *Shiloh Baptist Sunday school met promptly at the usual hour with Supt E. D. Simmons in the chair. The school was well attended and collection was good. Friday evening the crowd was small at the Mass meeting held at Royal Baptist Church. Dr. Ballou, head of the Dental Clinic work among the white schools in Greensville Co., was present and spoke in interest of the Dental Clinic among the Colored schools, Mr. L. C. White, Field Secty of the Negro Organization Society, was present and spoke in interest of "Clean up" week. *The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Moore was largely attended Sunday and beautifully preached by yet casting an everlasting reflection. She leaves a husband Mr. Moore and seven children as follows: Mrs. Rosa Pelham. Messrs Samuel, Branster, Leroy, Leroy, vis and Isham Moore the following sisters and mothers were here, Mrs. Mattie Jeffries, and her father Mr. Thaddeus Hewell of Portsmouth, Mrs. A. Blow of town friends were, Mr. L. A. Blow of Portsmouth and Mr. Hug. Wyche of Petersburg. *The Social Art Club held its regular meeting at the home of the secty Mrs. Helen Amos. Those present were: Medames C. C. Bannirter, N. C. Walker, Susie Johnson, Carrie Evans, Mary Pelham. Misses Anyeancy, and Gertrude Hobday. After the routine of business Mrs. Amos served the club a dainty repast. *Rev. M. P. Sweatt a special service at Pleasant Shade Sunday. *We are asking business men to visit Emporis for it is a good town for any kind of business. Read the Guide each week it will tell you. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—Impressive services were held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Sunday. The pastor Rev. T. W. Fentress preached a soul stirring sermon to an appreciative audience. The choir rendered some excellent music for the occasion. An Easter program will be rendered at Mt. Lebanon Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. Katie Boush and Essie Myers, Committee. * The Rosebud Sewing Club met last Thursday with Beatrice Sawyer. A very enjoyable afternoon was spent. On Monday night, a contest will be given at Lee's Chapel between the Carnation and Rosebud Clubs of this place. It will be known as a "War among the flowers." A spicy program will be rendered by the club. * Mr. and Mrs. Melvin of Baltimore, are spending some time here with relatives. Mr. Clyde Anthony motored to Norfolk Sunday. He was the guest and Mrs. Mrs. E. L. Anthony. * Mr. David Wilson nephew of Mr. David Sanford, died a few days ago in New York City. * Mrs. Lillian Anthony and Maud Armstrong were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baysmore Sunday. * Any one desiring news items published will please see the porter later than Mt. Clock Mon- INTER-RACIAL MEETING HELD IN STATE CAPITOL Dr. Morris, C. S. Morris, Jr., and Governor Trinkle Speak in the City Auditorium. Richmond, Va.-More- than 7,000 white and colored persons packed the City Auditorium to overflowing here Sunday afternoon at the monster inter-racial mass meeting fostered by Boydon Institute. Rev. Dr. Charles Satchell Morris, Sr., celebrated clergyman and his son, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., famous orator, were the principal speakers. The former was introduced to the Rev. Dr. George W. McDaniel, the pastor of the First Baptist Church (white) and the latter by Mrs. E. B. Stokes, prominent local clubwoman. Dr. Morris declared in part: "The races are here to stay. You can move a family or tribe, but when ten million people take three centuries root on a continent there occurs an event as fixed as the Alps to Italy.. Since we shall forever dwell side by side, we dare not allow the criminals of either race to menace our peace." Mr. Morris, Jr., said: "The South's paramount duty is to divest itself of hatred on the score of race, and to cleanse itself of antipathy on the base of color. The Negro's paramount duty is to have a larger finer faith in himself, a firmer faith in the ultimate triumph of right, justice coupled with an insatiable desire manifest: the manhood of the man." His Excellency, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, commented as follows: "One reason that I am here is that I know something of the great work of Dr. Morris and his son. Secondly, I wish to express to you my personal interest in the happiness, advancement and contentment of the colored people of the state of Virginia. The field of opportunity is open to you. Salem, Va.-Rev. W. B. Preston and wife are visiting his father on Colorado street. On Monday Rev. Preston gave a very interesting lecture or "Little Foxes," at First Bapt. Church *A* debate was held at the First Baptist Church on Wednesday night subject. The Pen is mightier than the Spider. W. R. Brown, N.E. C. Dudley, and Mr. W. R. Brown, N.E. R. Cooper and Mr. A. M. Braxton, Proceeds were for the $1000.00 rally Rev. Frank E. Nichols, of Richmond, made a hurried visit to Salem friends and Salem Lodge A. F. and A. M. of which he is a member on Friday. *There.was a Mock marriage and supper given at the First Baptist Church on Friday night. *Rev. Carpenter, of Maryland, who is attending conference in Roanoke preached Sunday afternoon at First Baptist Church. *Mr. James Mann, of Lincoln University, arrived Sunday to spend a day at the University, where he is playing baseball with the University its Southern tour. *Rev. C. B. Miller of East Fordford, was in attendance at the morning services at Shiloh Baptist Church. Daniel J. Farrar Laid To Rest Richmond, Va.—The funeral of the late Daniel J. Farrar, well known contractor, who died March 10, at his residence, 610 North First street, was held at Ebenezer Baptist Church, of which he was a devoted and faithful member Tuesday, March 13. Members of the Masonic and Elk fraternities were out to pay the last respects to their departed brother. Editor J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of W., came down from Washington to attend the funeral. Rev. W. H. Stokes, delivered a brief but impressive funeral sermon. He was assisted in the services by Rev. King, R. Scott, C. Brower. Rev. W. T. Thompson, Rev. R. J. Bass, Rev. Samuel Turner. Solos were sung by Rev. Stokes and Rev. Turner. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery in the family plot. Among the buildings that stand as monuments to the skill and worth of Daniel J. Farrar as an architect are the Mechanics Bank Building, the Queen Mary Building, and Thomas Newin residence and combination apartment house. LEADS PROGRESSIVE FIGHT IN JAMAICAN ASSEMBLY Crusader Service Kingston, Jamiaca, March.—A crisis has arisen in the political life of the people of this large and beautiful island. The Legislative Council which has limited Constitutional powers and is made up of nominated exofficio and elected members, is discussing the recommendations of the Under-Secretary of State for the Colonies, Major Wood, for a change in the Constitution. Alone of all the members, Barrister J. A. G. Smith, a colored man, expresses advanced views, demanding the substance of representative government, and not its shadow. Mr. Smith, whose viewpoint on the subject has the approval of the widely read and influential Herald, stood alone in his demand that the governor shall be deprived of any power to nominate members to the Council. Although not very advanced in political ideals all the elected and many nominated members are opposed to the present anomalous and undemocratic system. Capeville, Va.—Services at Ebenezer A. M. E. Church were well attended Sunday. Rev. McKetham preached a soul stirring sermon. Services at the First Baptist Church were well attended. Rey. J. A. Martin preached a good sermon. *The Patron's League of Capeville School No. 2, has purchased two acres of land and are planning in the near future to erect a large school building. Entirely too many people try to get the upper hand by dealing from the Smithfield Elks Smithfield, Va.—Smithfield Lodge No. 65, I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold its annual memorial and Thanksgiving exercise at Brown's A. M. E. Church, Sunday, April 8, at 2:30 p.m. we will preach the annual sermon and the annual address will be delivered by Bro. J. F. Tazewell. The following program will be rendered: Organ voluntary, Miss Norma Wrenn; opening ceremonies, Lodge led by Bro. W. H. Shivers, E. R.; opening ode, "Auld Lang Syne" Lodge; prayer, chaplain, Bro. Fenton Thomas; hymn, M. A. E. Choir; eulogy, Bro. Alex Moody, deceased, Bro. John Ely; duet, Mrs. Cora Smith, Mrs. Emma Jane Johnson; eulogy, Bro. Augustus Yates, deceased, Bro. H. T. Heyer; George F. Godwin, anniversary address, Bro. J. F. Tazwell, anthem, Choir sermon, Rev. L. T. Watson, collection, Bros. J. D. Ballard, Relius Smith; closing ceremonies, Lodge; benediction. Committee: P. E. Winfield, chairman; Relius Smith, J. D. Ballard, Willie Sanders, J. F. Tazwell. Bro. Winfield, master of ceremonies. Colored Art Theatre, in Windy City, Gives Moliere and Expressionist Drama. Chicago, Ill. Mar.-Here, in what might be called, artistically speaking, the home town of Mary Garden, greatest of Salomes, a Negro girl has assumed the mantle of Oscar Wilde's famous heroine. A cabaret dancer has played Moliere's immortal rogue, Scapin. And a company of colored actors have recovered and produced German drama in the "Roger expressionism" which makes "Roger Bloomer" look very, very commonplace. This remarkable experiment is preparing to move east. By easy stages and the hard road of much rehearsal and many performances it may ultimately reach New York probably next fall. The company played in one of the houses of south Chicago under the name of the Negro Folk Theatre. The results of presenting Wilde, Moliere, and expressionism to the colored population of Chicago seems to have been largely artistic. Its support has come from the theater, which has backed the various little theatres and community playhouses of Chicago. The Negro Folk Theatre has been the ambitious undertaking of Raymond O'Neill, a director; who worked for some years at the head of the Cleveland Playhouse, an amateur producing theatre. After a visit to Europe he returned to America, and gradually came to the opinion that he was the best expressive artist of the ill-trained group of the colored race than out of the white amateurs and professionals. O'Neill brought back from Germany the script of a play called "George." It was written some thirty years ago by Beuchner, a playwright so far ahead of his time that his plays were very little acted in his lifetime, and he himself, is now hailed as the "father of German expressionism." One of his dramas, "Danton's Death," was produced in Reinhardt's great circus theatre in Berlin, and may be given here next fall when the German director comes over at the invitation of Morris Gest. "George," is a play in twenty scenes that fade in and out of one another, as in "Johannes Kreisler" and "Roger Bloomer." A company named Neill got together in Nero Folk Theatre came, like most Negro companies, from all manner of occupations. Some of the actors were professionals. A couple had even toured Europe in plays. Others were cabaret dancers. One had been a barber. Opinions vary considerably as to the artistic quality of the performances; but a good many Chicagoans assert that "The Rogueries of Scapin" became an extraordinarily amusing entertainment with the cabaret dancer skipping along and some of the company freely improvising their lines as they went along. Copeau, says one enthusiast, never did the play more amusingly in Paris. I saw a special matinee of "Salome," which was given along with a comedy of Negro life, "The Chip Woman's Fortune." The latter, written by a Negro, W. Richardson, that naive and maidenly quality of Lady Gregory's Irish plays. Excellently acted by Evelyn Freer, Sidney Kirkpatrick and the rest of the plays by Ridgely Torrence which Robert Edmond Jones and his colored players produced at the Garden Theatre some seven or eight years ago. "Salome" was another matter. The illusion of Syria was intermittent. At times, however, you could ask for no better performance. When the voice of Jokanaan (Solomon Bruce) soared up from his prison it was magnificent, and always there was this marvellous vocal quality to the performance. Evelyn Freer, so exquisitely Negro in the top Wp-00, so out of "Salome" with a performance such as any Broadway actress might have felt satisfied to have given, and she threw in a dance which, within the proprieties, might almost have satisfied the demands of Herod. In spite of the generally exceptional diction, mispronunciations and unconsciously comic bits wandered into the performance, but, by and large, it did a great deal more than justice to this interminably wary and "precious" play. Nixton, Texas, March—(Pacific News Bureau)—Martha Miles, the 105 year old colored woman, who recently died at the home of her son in Nixton, is said to be survived by 118 of the Miles offspring, the children running into the sixth generation: Her oldest daughter, Elvira Eli, is 87 years old, and two more. The world is waiting for her to get married in two minutes or drink himself to death, one minute. For Your Easter Shopping visit the Reliable One-Price Store We carry a full line of Boys' Clothing at a saving of from $2 to $5 on every suit. EASTER SPECIAL Ladies' Wide Seam Silk Hose $1.25 Value Easter Special 95c New Spring Line of Dress Shirts and Furnishings at Moderate Prices. Our Guarantee Goes with Every Purchase --- MADDEN'S Easter Footwear SPECIAL PRICES Ladies and Men $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 SPECIAL PRICES M. J. MADDEN & SON 571 Church St. Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital STATE DENTAL ASSO'N TO MEET IN PETERSB'G Tenth Annual Session of Virginia's Dentists will be Held from April 5th to 6th. Petersburg, Va.—The Old Dominion State Dental Association will meet here April 5 and 6, in its tenth annual session; and locally many of the dentists will attend. Dr. J. T. Lattimore, the secretary of the association, has issued a well arranged program and the coming meeting promises to be the most interesting in the history of the organization. A one hundred per cent attendance is expected, as many of the dentists have expressed themselves as being present. The organization has grown numerically until now, and only three practitioners in the state are not members, and they have forwarded applications for membership in this coming session. Helpful lectures, clinics, and entertainments have been planned and the dentists all over the state will greet each other for the tenth period. Is Separation Justice "The Negro does not object to separation, but he does object, and rightly so, to the degradation and inferiority which segregation sometimes carries with it." With this declaration of Dr. Moton, superintendent of Tuskegee Institute, we believe that white men of the better sort can and do principle, agree. No honest man wishes that the Negro shall receive for his dollar less than a white man receives for it and no decent man wishes a Negro subjected to injustice because he is a Negro—Columbia State. CHURCHLAND Continued from page 2 wards, of Norfolk, the guests of Mrs. George Tart last week. * Mrs. Lillie Odom, is visiting relatives in Emporia, Va. * Quite a number of Churchland people attended the Union at Myrtle Sunday. * Mrs. Hettie Wright and Mrs. Rebecca Wright visited their sister, Mrs. Jeffries, of the George Tart attended the funeral at Myrtle Sunday, who was buried from Shawnee Hill Church. * Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott Sunday at the Base Hospital with her husband, Mr. Pearl Elliott, who is improving. HUNTERSVILLE Services at Little Green Church were inspiring throughout last Sunday. Rev. J. Wiley Thomas, the pastor, preached a strong sermon at the morning service. At night Rev. John Baker preached. * Mr. and Mrs. Bess entertained a number of members of Grove Church Sunday evening at their home. Devotionals were led by Mr. Joseph Faulks and much Christian service rendered. * Plans are being made to entertain the public school teachers of the community next Sun- For Your visit the Relief We carry a full list Established 1892 Splint Coal Slab Wood Just the right guel for these cool Spring days. Give us yur trial order now. NORFOLK COAL AND ICE CO., Inc. Phone 21502 545 Front Street Easter Monday there will be an egg rolling at the school house. * Mrs Mary Word, of Cumberland street, is in the village visiting her mother, Mrs. Cenia White and her father, who has been ill for the past seven weeks. OLIVE BRANCH A large number of adults and children greeted the officers and teachers of our Bible school last Sunday. At 2 p.m., the annual sermon to the Knights of Pythias and the Courts of Calanthe was preached by the pastor, whose text selected, 1 Sam. 20.43. He spoke of the need for Durability." This was a great message much enjoyed by all present. At the evening service another great sermon was preached from James 1:18. The theme for this occasion being, "The Cause, Agent and Purpose of Regeneration." * Little Esther Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Perry, passed away last Saturday after a long illness. She was laid to rest in Olive Branch Cemetery. * Mrs. Weldon William, Messrs. W. T. Elliot and Jesse William, many of whom recent visitors to the bedside, Mr. Williams in Princess Anne County. * Mr. Lucius Edwards, Jr., 820 Key Road, who is serving in the U. S. Navy, returned home last Thursday. He is enjoying a few weeks furlough and, his many relatives and friends are delighted to have him home again. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kelley last Friday evening were: Mr. Aurelius and Misses Helen and Ruth Willett, Mrs. Linda Sunday, Mr. Wm. Adams, Misses Elizabeth Austin, Mary Bess, Ellott Bonds and Elizabeth Johnson, were visitors. Larry Hammersley's institution's mission is the "Innovation beyond" program where we extend solutions of a new kind to the community. Hammersley was interested in the environment. Later he overseeing a team we were working in agreed to be hired. Hammersley then directed the program to offer a really innovative history and research on an event for association to do there two years of an innovative worker of a shared history to work in the history in more innovative work collaboratively. The success it affords the applicant was written in the way in the application of the study in the journal. Then, after several in the journal. Hammersley, collaboration, information and a gift of that joy will work for the workers. --- The Millions of Years We Live Departments command in Washington are working on war, with bases near 720, 850, 850, yards of the United States, on an area military, allowing one a week a day to many groups, 12,500, 850, 850 a day to be in war that they in a humanitarian notion. The threatening mail, comm- munications, is in a簿, in a wire in a Government government, writing the bureau was more from the inter- serving the war in the government and there their own, respecting the improvement that gave them an in- novation 1911 war. Affirmations in written, in the law, in 1911, 850, 850, 850 a week in the bureau and expiring a week, in respect to the war, in more detail of the bureau taking upon government. When we save money in respect to the great invasion in handling and guarding and threatening of the war. King Fad and The land --- Do You Want to Live Long? It is difficult to find any word for an eventure to deem 'down' and that that he deem not want to live. All forms of the eting to it and realise death to it no they can, but not of them can give no adequate reason for doing so nor for many life in an other eventor and waste of person in prolonged agony. However that may be, every work of eventure only only wants to live to live as long as possible. And there in nothing more plausible than a ground old age in which the person lived a full life and humble life. There be many more. They represent the very least that them in living. Dr. Charles W. Killen, President University of Harvard University, is one of the grand old men of the age. He is now celebrated his ninth birthday, and in the last of health. He found time to give the following advice to those who want to live long: Rest moderately, sleep at least seven hours a night with windows open, and regular exercise in the open air. The existing which has been established to love in all of the Jurys states of the territory, the North and will be the South, to make the nation. They are usually very respected and necessary with respect to temperance, to skill, life, which reason of life we are apt to rise above in. but the道德良愿 of life we are more likely to the free religion than to the free justice, more way we relate to the common sense terms we will save other freely constituted than the free religion. In a very very question, with our will will we with the common sense terms we made in the British colonies for the colonies. Theorem 1.1.1. Heterom and Sicham Walter L. Cloyne, of Litchfield, is made up of an abbreviating twenty in Republican politics as Mr. Anderson, and the failure of the Republican Senate majority in the last Congress to confirm the appointment of Mr. Cloyne to be comptroller of Connecticut at New Orleans, because he was chiefly responsible to the Democratic Senate from that state, will make us dominate if Mr. Anderson can be confirmed by the Senate until after it has been done. It is not a pleasant frame of mind for African-American Republicans to be in and to approach the next Presidential election, but that is the way the whole situation stands in our present relations to the Republican party. WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Editor Journal and Guide. Hir: Check for $2.00 is enclosed to review my subscription. I enjoy reading the SOURAL, AND GUIDE and cannot afford to let it stop. Wishing you continue success. I hope. Latter on the investigation of the problem was made clear that a new way in force of a major profession but some more early this year that was easy for the new profession. Witnesses the occurrence of the pro- blem and the action taken to solve it a new way that still allows it to protect the idea represented by the figure. A business person "Firmware inprise Business Practice since for engineering reason" This power that the firm is interested in. There are wrong things that an engineering firm can intend to do, but none of these are. The power important firm- ment cannot be done made by the firm may be that it is represented on people who have done it or being represented of this theory on the business. At 6:20 Dr. S. S. Morris, General League, addressed the A. C. E. League. At 7:20 Dr. Morris xirred the audience with his eloquence. His subject was, "The Great Commandment." Next Sunday will be a great Easter service and programme. GARKETT C. M. E. TEMPLE Last Sunday was a big day at Garrett Temple. The pastor preached at the morning hour using for his theme, "The triumph intral entry into demalem." He well did he deliver his discourse that every heart was made to rejoice. At 3 P. M. there was a great Union Class meeting. At 7:20 the Senior Choir had charge of the service and rendered an excellent programme. Next Sunday norms will pastor will preach on the Resurrection night, the administration of the Lord. Snapper will take place. It is requested that you use of work and labor interest in their Library Borde. Sorting journals down from maternity to a Library and down to that one your working time please. The First International Congress agreed this work in Burlington. Therefore Borde can take all the granting work you will take a change of publ Love your friend and you. Love to be with all that you. Know your inspiring qualities. In no way distract the room. The world is coming like with bees. He Wrinkled a wrist in tears. Slowly we were with the pain. We will never leave again. Then well often you're on your heart, Love long for him and you. Love your girl on a tree. World, would love you we see. Tibetan Romance * you are the year here and here to 2015 The will all your worst problems would be solved I stagger some to get at them. Now I have to listen when your golden wristband Sky is coming and wristband Sky is coming I love you the most, I will say that I love you the most, I will understand that you. My life would be on a note to you the day, Eating dinner, Love delights again, I love you the most, I will understand you. The Coming of Singer There is a wrist in every human heart. Predating their thirst there. There many bodies they turn may start. For transpelling rules the earth. When these three crown one hearts are taken. With vanity and with mistlett, but when their leaves, one vanity, we will At the destination of winter's night. —P. SCALES. TOWN WITHOUT A JAIL For the Information of Journal and Guide Readers and the Public Generally- Cards of Thanka, Memorandum, Sick Notes, Announcements, Concerts, Entertainment, not published FREE. A charge of two (2) cents a word is made for this class. No charge is payable INVARIABLY IN THE No charge accounts are opened for this class of matter. None are taken over the telephone. Check must accompany copy All photo-engravings must be paid for in advance. What Is Going On in the Churches of the City 2726 BULLING BOOK Coral service was sold as the Burberry Court of Entrance of Burberry Court, Entrance of Burberry Court, Burberry Court, the public Burberry morning and the super Blee. Lee Blee, a young mature person posited as an assistant person, Blee & J. Williams, George, Kerr, Blee & J. Williams, George, Kerr, a number of other ensembles, Burberry for Philadelphia, Ea. ```markdown ``` The years being long enough containing a series in the morning of W. Va. Ben. P. W. August, associate pastor illiterate the pripriat Bunny, Ben. Todd Bellman, two impurees and supernumeraries. In the morning of August Bunny, Ben. Todd Bellman, the great Bunny angeless. Ben. S. 3. There was the addition during the service. The financial of严. Va. Ben. P. Bellman was taken following the spending period. The Bunny Bunny and B. Y. P. Bellman deputy angeless. The financial of Todd Bellman was in an interesting position in the office in W. Va. Served Easter Celebrations Next Saturday the Pastor will preside at 11 A. M. Bridgett. The Power of Representation. Holy Communion. 2 P. M. and Sunday Pastor Easter program at 7:00 P. M. JOHN W. M. A. M. E. CHURCH The Sunday service will up both in numbers and in finance. Large audiences were present at all the services, morning, afternoon and evening. At the morning service the pastor presided text Num. 12: 20. He gave many contrast between the grass-growing and the true believers and their well taken. At 1:20 the funeral of Mr. Horace Gildings was presided to an overwhelming audience. GARRETT C. M. P. TEMSL UNWORTHY HUSBANDS Many Modern Women. Like Abigail, of Old, Have To Struggle Along With Them. Pesist ```markdown ``` BASSET BETTER CENTER 362,000 Dormitory For Daytona Normal Daytona Flat—The athletic three- story, imperial chemistry recently completed at a cost of $810,000 at Day- tona Flat. The University of South Carolina was declared Martin's address was delivered by Bishop William F. Anderson of the Marian- ian Episcopal Church. Dr. I. G. Ra- bens spoke on the Negro Education theory as an instructor he said is progessing as an instructor having expre- sited three million dollars for this pro- gram in 1992. He served as president and principal. Mr. Mary Mackenzie was given a continuous position by speech and adi- fice. "Ahkipal had, indeed, an unworthy hostage," and Ben Bowling in a special person Sunday night. "This is suggested by the text which contrasts to the good qualities of the new boy." againt: the qualities of the river; the ποσια dem dern an dien, and of a beautiful ornan of but the man carril and dinger Nabal had to the man in the office of the other: the woman was of good manners and of a kind and fair manners; the man was courtiar and evil in his doing; he had two mighty fine recommendations as a husband, for he was rich and was deserved from a good family. But on the other hand, he had some traits and habits which dissuaded completely his points as a husband. He was rude and drunk, he was a heavy drinker and was with a feeling of his own impurity. "Such a man was not worthy of a woman like Abigail. For while he had many glaring faults, for while he was in fullest measure the thirst for a good wife—good looks, good sex and good character. No wonder captivated David, the coming king of Israel, making him go back on his oath to wreak vengeance and putting a line on his tablet of the heath he just could not erase. One meeting with Abigail, and David, not forget her. She certainly had good looks, for she was 'of a good countenance.' Her good sense and speech in this brief hour when an armed band had an invincible captain was 'saved' wipe out her and all her family. In fact, she won a compliment for her discretion. "Combat country, and brains im 57. PAUL, C. M. E. GRENCH, Co. Ses- St. Paul, St. Paul, R. B. L. WILSON, Sunday services; Sesur School, 9:30 P. Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. worth League, 5:29 P. M. Moock Official Business Meeting, Tues- General Auxiliaries, Winterside Meeting, Pink night, Sesur Kesher Meeting Computer Science ```markdown ``` New York City—More than 100,000 persons have joined Clear Bancorp. Emmanuel Emmanuel means, speak at time meetings from time to time. They are the F. C. L. Emmanuel. They have the F. C. L. Emmanuel. They have every gratitude given in the statement. He has appeared at the Walker Memorial Chapel and early at Alphanta Bancorp. Whilst the former presented more than three years ago. CONFERENCE OF PAPSTER LEADERS CALLED IN APRIL Philadelphia, Pa—Bee L. L. Williams, the new president of the National Bancorp Convention, is selling the firm in April in Philadelphia. He is planning an investment for the institution in the same name. Loving colleagues from the World Baltimore Association representing the National Baptist Convention, have been appointed and are getting ready to m CHARLES S. MORRIS AGENT OFF TO NORTH CAROLINA Henry has established a small sweeps-wheel through the East wheel in washer and sanitizer by make the sweeps through the 200 feet in these wheels. Clinton Henry 22- will design year the sweeps-wheel for the East sweeps-wheel in South Carolina, the invention of the sweeping wheel and informed citizens of the area. The most urgent was welcomed in the streets in every city in which he lives. In New York cities he has assisted him in press the ove Dr S S Morris Custum Dr. S. S. Morris Goes South Berk, B. S. Morris goes the city that will serve for Southern Virginia. He will write a book about Virginia. Salem Stadiums. Dover Theater. Mary Morris will serve for Dover Theater. Drama and Gymnasium. K. C. Dr. Morris will speak within the amities of the Young People's Society of Allegheny County to inform of these events. a woman and the can you almost imagine being the woman. But remember what was to compromise of Abigail's physical strength in a negotiation with her David. Along with this woman's physical and mental strength, there went in addition a good "Abigail," a woman clinging in every way, calculated to make any man turn his head, extending in his company, no matter in his company, Nakal, though born to wealth, standing, a ruse, living, having a marriage. By what means could one figure him a worthy husband such a woman? Without a Gothic Abigail was one woman in the Bible who had an unworthy husband. "But twat strikes me is that there are some modern Abigailis, women of today, who have to single along with husbands who have for reason or another are unworthy. There is the economical woman, whose husband is a spendthrift. There is the sober woman whose husband is addicted to drink or drugs. There is the decent woman, whose husband is untrue, and then the woman more unfortunate still. Her husband may have one or two of the faults of these other worthless flowers, but in addition is brutally unkind, cursing her and beating her. "But rushing into the divorce or descending to the same truce or resorting to murder; no one of these will bring permanent or simp relief to the illimated wife. Like a magistrate, put up with him, if possible, to remedy his mistakes. Wait to him. You don't know what God has in store for you. Possibly, as in the better of Abigail, another and better of husband. But not always; for it is sometimes contentment in one's children, or the comforting sympathy of one's friends, or absorbing interest in one's work or lodge or church." (1) 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` As they drew near into the cell they encapsulated death in them. It was enough giving he went in to abide with them he were sat at mean flesh not bread and blesses; and bread CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST RAPTIST CHERIE. Star sayer. Occidental server. Sunday at 1:30 p.m. by B. Y. P. K. $ 5 p.m. and Wednesday at 5 p.m. by C. Western server. Sunday at 2:30 p.m. by B. Rev. Rachel Bowling pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHERIE. Center of Calvary and Wide Screen. M. Maclean. B. D. pastor. Sunday server. Wednesday, 1:25 p.m.; Thursday, 1:25 p.m. Saturday, 1:25 p.m.; Sunday, 1:25 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. presiding. Mid-week server. Wednesday, 5 p.m.; reading: B. Night before the first Sunday. Wednesday, 5 p.m.; reading: B. Night before the first Sunday. and third Tuesday at 5 p.m. See B. and third Tuesday, Monday, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. See B. and third Tuesday, Monday, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. See B. and third Tuesday, Monday, Saturday at 5:30 p.m. See B. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LANE POINT. Catch 66th & Parker Accord day services. 6 a.m. - 10 a.m. payee service. 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. day service. 5:00 p.m. B. R. P. C. preaching. Weekly service: The Sunday. 12 a.m. special service. Tuesday. 12 a.m. special service. Tuesday and day 5 p.m. choral rehearsal. Official meeting and session. Official meeting 3 p.m. and handed meeting. Rev. D. R. pastor. SATURDAY, MARCH 21, 1923 SHOPPER'S GUIDE The columns of the JOURNAL AND GUIDE are full of information those who wish to know their buying economically. For instance: Clothing Charles S. Carter, the old- reliable Queen street tailor, Hughes Clothing Co., Church street; Ackles, the old- prepared to serve you with quality merchandise in spring and summer garments. Goldman's, Inc., Church street, offers a special in Easter shirts and navy goods. See ads on Church street page. For Women Nagle Bros., Dixie Store, Zfass-Hyman, Church street, offer an array of Easter-specials on the pay while you wear plan. You can get your Easter outfit as late, as Saturday night and be in shape for Sunday. Read their ads on Church street page. For The Whole Family Reliable-One-Price Store, on Church street, has offerings to suit all from baby to grandpa. They specialize on fitting out hard-on-clothes boys. On page 3 their ad tells the story. Shoes! Shoes! Several reliable Church street stores have their announcements on the Church street page. They have a large number of years and quality shoes have made their stores the "hub" of the uptown shopping district. On page $3 you will get acquainted with Madden's offerings in this line. Drugs! Candies! Toilet Articles! Read all the announcements on page 9. There are the Virginia Pharmacy, Francis Drug Store, Bass' Drug Store and Sterling Pharmacy. They advertise because they treat them in the front ranks in their line. Of course, advertising is a sign of the leaders. Confectionery Again turn to page 9. There you will find the ads of Kemp's Martin's Confectionery, Huntsville Confectionery, Maryland Confectionery. Each one of them has special offers on Easter Candies. A box of candy or an adjuvant adjunct to an Easter outfit. Money! Money! Short on money? Got something that you want to put away for a little ready cash? Well, there they are on the Church St. page. Ben's Loan Office and Snider's Loan Office. Millinery The Broadway Store and New York Fashion Shop, Church St. are specialists in this line and good news for you. See page 9. Jewelery That chain for the watch or the watch for the chain or any- thing in the jewelry line. Fountain pen, too. Or to fix the broken time piece. See I. Taitz's ad on Church street page. Photographs You will want your photo on Easter, while you are looking your best. Look up a progressive photo man. The best advertise. See ad of Central Studio on page Badges and Régalia The Norfolk Badge Store, at 522 Church street is better prepared than ever to furnish badges, banners and all kinds of regalia for fraternal and secret societies. They have been giving satisfaction for years. See their announcement on page 9. Automobiles Morris Warriner will paint your car and make it look like NEW. Norfolk Auto Wrecking Co., will save you money on parts for all kinds of cars. Oldsmobile Motor Co., is offering some rare bargains in good used cars. See them. Steele's Auto Service Co., has a proposition that should appeal to every automobile owner. It is a life-saver. (Continued on Page Ten) gave to them. The eyes of the two cars were opened and they recognized him, but he disappeared out of their sight. The Proof of the Resurrection. "Just because the resurrection of Christ means so much for human life its faith must be grounded not on sentiment, so that we shall simply believe because we wish, and so shall be swamped with hearts. An angel in the court is bound by its conscience to criticise the evidence, for this great event, and it is fortunate that the first witnesses are beyond reproach. The testimony of the disciples to the revelation of Jesus' day is as strong as any thing which day is as strong as any thing for the best accredited fact in history. The apostles and the holy women were absolutely simple and honest country folk without any guile of spirit or trick of speech. There is not only no sign of artifice in their words, the reader is not driven because they are utterly buttery overcome with excitement—Has it ever been known in the annals of evidence that a body of simple-minded men should bear witness to a fact which before hand they were not able to believe whose declaration involved violence, danger, and in the end should believe so firmly that their faith made them into heroes and into saints." Rev. John Watson, D. D. (Jasper McClaren.) Jesus entered into his glory through the crown. The Crown comes after the Crown. Jesus is ever near those who love and obey him. PERSONAL BREVITIES GREATER NORFOLK SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES The regular meeting of the Coronation Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. Arthur Willis, 1538 Dungee street. The regular discussion of business the following evening were elected officers for the ensuing meeting. Mr. Clarence Mills, president; Mr. Aaron Mills, financial secretary; Mr. Lee Manley, secretary; Mr. Caulbert Davis, counselor; Curtis White, chaplain; Mr. James Mercer, sergeant-at-arms. The next meeting will be held April first at the residence of the Coleman Coleman, 1524 Bolton street. The club was served to a toothsome repast by the host, Mr. Willis. NOVELTY SOCIAL The Novelty Social Club met at the home of Miss Bessie Boothe 228 Kent street, Sunday evening, March 25th. After the transaction of business a delightful repast was served. Those esent were: Misses Ida Pugh, Eveleen Mary Ash, Bessie Boothe, Elizabeth Thompson, Willie Mae Watson, Alice Smith, Josephine Brooks, Hattie Outlaw, Mary Smith, Maggie Brooks, and two visitors, Miss Mirebel Brickhouse and Goldie Mare Ring. The next meeting will be held with Miss Mary Smith, 821 Smith street. GREENLEAF SOCIAL The Greenleaf Social Club met with Mrs. Marie Goodrich, 789 Paulski St. Two new members were added to the club. A totoothre repast was served. HORSE SHOE SOCIAL The Horse Shoe Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Lula Edwards, 76 Cumberland street, March 25. Business importance was transacted after which Mrs. Lula Edwards served. Fifteen new members joined b. The next meeting will be at the home ofMrs. Mary Woods. Lewis street. Mrs. Josephine Cartwright; Mrs. Annie Askew; vice president; Mrs. Lula Edwards, secretary. PALM LEAF SOCIAL The Palm Leaf Social club met at the home of Mr. Bernard Stokes, 926 Wood street Sunday. After the gen- eral program, a splendid program was rendered and repast served. Those on the program were: Earl Boyd, John Scott, Bernard Stokes, and William Baines, 823 Johnson avenue. Those present were: William Baines, William Baines, William Bonds, John Scott, and Reginald Nelson. ROYAL SOCIAL The Royal Social Club met at the home of Mr. Clifton Newsome, 514 Scott street Sunday. After a brief discussion of business the election of officers followed which resulted as follows: John Maben, president; Edward Cross, vice president; James Gallup, financial secretary; Nathaniel Wright, recording secretary; Augustus Woods, vice president; sergeant-at-arms; Bernard Scott, business manager. A delicious repast was served. Those present were the above named officers with Mr. Clifton Newsome and Welden Deans. SÉCRET BUD SOCIAL The Secret Bud Social Club met at the home of Miss Carrie Outlaw, 704 Wide street Tuesday March 20. After routine business Miss Outlaw served the members a delightful men consisting of combination salad, German potato salad, stuffed oats with milk, biscuits, hot cocoa, nubisco wafers. Members present were: Virgie Johnson, Carrie Outlaw, Elizabeth Baldwin, Clara Reed Ethel Johnson, Elmora Goodman, Charlotte V. Hoggard, Gracie Allen, Lewis White, Lewis Morris, Bornis G. Theazel, Mr. Wren G. Thears will be at the home of Lewis Morris, 717 Wide street. Mrs. Charlotte V. Hoggard, president, Mrs. Virgie L. Johnson, secretary. MELROSE SOCIAL The members of the Melrose Social Club met at the home of Mr. G. Hanson. After the routine of business the following officers were elected: W. Jenkins, president; G. Hanson, vice president; J. Taylor, president; G. Coston, financial manager; I. James business manager; C. Green, sergt-at-arms; Johnson, chaplain. Members were: T. Smith, W. White, Mrs. Francis I. James. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Green, Mrs. Brewer 'street. NONEXCEL SCIAL The last meeting of the Nonexcel Social Club was held Sunday at the residence of Mr. Ollie Wright, 806 Lombard street. After routine business the boys were served with a toothsome repast. A restful, present were: Messrs. Brad Fuller, Forrest Pointer, Messrs. White, Bernard Hun-ger Perry, Walter Grimstead. The meeting adjourned to meet next with Mr. James Perry. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE GREET Maggie Gray was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Green Twig Art Circle March 14th. After the hour spent in doing fancy the hostess served desserts, repeat. On March 21st, Mrs. Rhedsule, the president of the hostess for the club. A delicious menu was served. COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE The Community Sewing Circle met at the home of Mrs. W. Arrington, 804 Johnson. After the usual hour of work the members were served potato salad, cabbage, crackers, social tea biscuits. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Washington Ave, 110 Blanche Hiris, president, Miss M. L. Gregory, secretary, Mrs. Walter Gregory, treas- THE GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL Club The Golden Link Social Club held its meeting Marcia Bass with Miss Elnora James, 916 Gordon Ave. A few remarks were made by the president and by each member. After the transaction of business a tempting repast was served. Those present Misses Oney Fuller, Helen Evans, Magnolia Reid, Elnora Sadie Boyd, Mattie Moore, Mary Booker, Mary McCooy, Lillian Mary, Margaret Haywood. The next meeting will be held with Miss Viola Paterson, 243 Sulphur street. ANTI CANTS The Anti-Cants Class of St. John, A. M. EI Church met Monday, March 26th with Mrs. Ruth Bass, 235 Chapel street. After the business meet ing a well prepared programme was rendered. The hostess introduced the participants. Solo, "Smiling Thro" Miss Mary Smith; Mary, "President, Mrs. Mine, Mme. Wright Jackson; Solo, Mrs. Noble; Remarks, Rev. J. A. Young. A delightful epast was served. Every one present having enjoyed them. The hostess met with Mrs. Theodore Lee, 630 Chapel street. THE GOLDEN STAR The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the home of Misses Verla and Dorothy Coleman, 315 Lewis street. Those present were the Misses Verla Coleman, Sarah Bowser, Dorothy Coleman, Mary Nottingham, Mary Skinner, Annie Alston, Amelia Freeman, Clytie Caulwell, Verla Hazel, Hazel and of Parson, after the transaction business we had one member to join who was Miss Malinda Young. The next meeting will be held with Miss Ruth Parson, 931 Washington Ave. Refreshments were served. ALPHA SIGM9 SOCIAL The Alpha Sigma Social Club held its last regular meeting with Mr. Kramer, who opened and business carried on in its usual form with the president Mr. Kramer presiding. The next meeting will be with Mr. William White, 761 Ave. A. BOOKLOVERS Booklovers, met March 23, at the home of Miss Constance Fuller. This was a "Red Letter Event" in the history of the club. The general topic of the evening was: Great Musicians and Musicians were discussed: Wagner, the Greatest Grand Opera Composer, Miss B. C. Smith, Mendelssohn-A. Popular Composer, Miss N. V. Hughes-Bach. The Greatest Organist, Miss Jabellbell-Listz. The Greatest Pianist, E. E. Kemp. The greatest of the club, Mr. Kemp rendered a violin solo from Paganini. The greatest Violist, Mr. Kemp also gave very interesting information on the life of Paganini. Mr. Kemp gave a piano selection, Mrs. B. Burke-Seely, a piano selection from Beethoven. Other invited guests were: Misses A. V. Holloway, M. Wilson, S. Spence, B. Douglas, Messrs. S. H. Williamson, W. Etheridge and Mrs. E. H. Moseley. ROYAL DIAMED LITERARY AND ART CIRCLE ENTERTAIN A Most骄傲的 ENTERTAINMENT at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dudley on Johnson Avenue, Tuesday March 20th, when their daughters, Misses Mildred and Jennie Dudley entertained the members of the Royal Diadem Circle in honor of their母 her birthday anniversary. The ladies were seated in the parlor when Mrs. Dudley was asked to come down lesseeing for the past two months from the effects of an operation, and it was not until the President, Mrs. Hattie Nelson announced that the programme would begin, that she realized that a surprise had been plan- ed. An excellent programme consisting of readings, recitals and music was rendered. At the conclusion of the programme, refreshments were served. The following ladies were present: Mrs. Larry Jackson, Lachia Lawson, Mary Jackson, Carrie Purley, Maria Eure, Cora Randall, Sarah Ravay, Viola Blacken, Lachia Churchill, Katie Harris, Essie Taylor, Mildred Lamb, Jennie Dudley. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL The Golden Leaf Social Club (male) held its regular meeting Sunday, March 25, at the residence of Mr. Kelvit Shaw, Landing street. The club was the only one in the procedure. As Sunday was election day Mr. Shaw presided. After the general routine of business the following officers were elected: Charles Falson, presiding officer; Earnest J. Faison, financial secretary; Earnest J. Faison, recording secretary; Carlton Clark, asst. secretary; Kelvit E. Shaw treasurer; C. C. McKay, asst. treasurer; Roben C. chaplain, comma the adjourned to meet with Mr. Charlie Elliott, 1459-Dungee street. "U. Cs". Mr. Earnst Jackson entertained the members of the U.Cs. Social Club at his home in Fremont street March 23. After business a dainty repast was served. Among the visitors were Mr. Leigh Conway, of Portsmouth; Mr. Edward Smith and Mr. Johnnie McQueen. LAFAYETTE SOCIAL CLUB The Lafayette Social Club met at the home of Miss Mary Morris, 930 Jefferson street. A toothsome repast was served. Those present were Misses Mary White, Rochelle, Eugene Turner, Olga Cox, Mary Morris, Dorothy Cotton, Ruby Rochelle, Minella Smith, Queen Kelley. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Eugene Turner, 606 Wide Street. The Independent Social Club met at the home of Miss Ethel Wills, Sunday at its usual hour. Business of importance was transacted. One new member joined the club, and the coming social were discussed. More will be said about this affair at the next meeting and all members are requested to attend the meetings and get information concerning this affair. Meeting convened on Monday, Miss Barratte, 421 Fenchurch street. After the meeting the club was served a daily repast. Sunday's meeting will be very brief. Miss Marie Halstead, president, Miss Empress Bolden, financial secretary, vice president; Miss Helen Scott, recording secretary; Miss Annie B. Williams, treasurer. VIRGINIA ROSE SOCIAL The Virginia Rose Social Club met in social session Sunday at the home of Mrs. Katie Uzzell, 249 Star street, with Mrs. Louise Neil presenting a very fine program, a tale and elaborate program consisting of solos, duets, quartets, a paper on the purity of the Rose by Miss Pugh and a very instructive address by John Shorter, subject: The fine point program. The Ecole program was brought to a close with a talk by the president on the meaning of Palm Sunday. Mrs. Uzzell served the club a dainty repast after having opened her home, members for the social session. The NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE next meeting lhwile at the, home of Mr. Horace Robinson, 499 Nicholson street Monday, April 2. It will be purely a business meeting and all members and applicants are requested to be present. SILVER BUD CIRCLE Mrs. Minnie Giggets was hostess for the members of Silver Bud Social Circle Thursday, March 1. Quite a number was present. A dainty repast was served and the evening much enjoyed. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Fannie Sawyer. Miss Fannie Boston, president. PERSONALS Miss Mertie L. Doles, daughter and step-daughter of Mr. and W. A. Doles of 1026 Rugby street has completed a three year nurse training and a Uxbridge Institute, Ala. Miss Doles has accepted a position in Decatur, Ala. — Mrs. J. T. Givens has returned from Nashville, Tenn, where she spent several weeks. — Archdeacon Jas. S. Russell of St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va. was in the city last week on account of the death of Mr. Casper Titus. Rev. J. S. S. Morris and their classmates at Hampton Institute. — Mrs. S. S. Morris and children who spent two weeks with Mrs. Lucinda Morris of Portsmouth have returned to their home on Chapel street. — Mrs. M. Hurt was the guest of M. M. Hurt of the M. M. Hurt last week end and while in the city she attended the First Baptist Church and listened to a sermon by. Bowling, Mrs. Hurt is a resident of Dendron and expressed regrets at having to leave the city so hopes to return shortly for a long stay. —Mrs. Beatrice Jones and little Hyacinth G. Brothers are visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Williamson, of Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Jessie Meeks, 639 Chapel street returned from Steuart, Pa. where she was called on account of illness of her husband. —Mrs. Elinora Felton and husband, Jacob Felton, 963 Cambridge street, continue sick. —Mrs. Floyd Godfrey of Alexander street are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mother and baby are doing well. —The friends of Mrs. Jeneva Fitzchete, of 1537 Outenight street will be glad to learn that she is home again after a very successful operation at R. Carson's Hospital, Washington, D. C. —Mr. F. M. Johnson of 861 Lexington street left Wednesday evening by boat for Boston, Mass., where he will be met by his nephew, Mr. he will be met by his nephew, Mr. Terry and his sister, Mrs. Terry and his sister, Mr. Johnson will spend fifteen days with Mr. Terry and enroute home will stop in New York and Philadelphia. Mr. Terry is originally from Virginia and went to Brockton when quite young where he has asked a fortune in the real estate. —Mrs. Fannie Johnson continues confined to her bed at her residence on Church street. —Mrs. John Gibson who has been confined to her bed by illness is still quite sick at her home on O'Keefe street. —Mr. W. A. Traynham left last week for New York City where he will undergo treatment in one of the leading hospitals. —Miss Jessica Smith of 723 Chatham at Saturday for Philadelphia, Pa., and Atlantic City, where she will spend, ten days. —Following his Richmond meeting last Sunday, Charles S. Satchell Morris, Jr. spent two days at Boydton Institute, Boydton, Ohio, as a teacher of his mother, Mrs. Charles S. Morris, formerly of Norfolk, and of his sisters and brothers. A royal repast was served in his honors. Mrs. Morris has been rather seriously ill is now somewhat imminent. Mrs. Morris is a little daughter Faith, expects to visit Norfolk early in May to be the guest of her son. Many of her friends are planning to entertain for her and she will be most cordially welcomed. Mrs. Morris is also thinking of going to California with her son early in the summer, when he visits that state for one month to speak for leading white organizations. MUSICAL TEA A Musical Tea will be given on Monday night, April 9th by the House Committee of the Y. W. C. A. at the residence of Mrs. D. W. Dyler, 517 Cumberland street, New York, for an educational program consisting of musical numbers by some of the beset local talent will be rendered. The public is invited. Remember April 9th. COUNTRY STORE AND EGG HUNT There is going to be an Egg Hunt and Country Store given at the Norfolk Auditorium, Tues. night April 3 for the benefit of Grace P. E. Church. There will be plenty of fun for the children as well as for the grown-ups. Admission 10 cents. You are cordially invited to come and help in this cause. ... TRAVELERS AID AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary. It will be the annual election of officers will take place and much business of importance will be transacted. All members and friends are urged to come out. GRACE CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL EXERCISES, ATTUCKS The Easter Exercises of the children of Grace P. E. Church Sunday School will be held at the Attucks theatre, Easter Church, to which the public is invited, Admission free. An offering will be taken for Missions. TEACHERS GIVE PLAY There was a most wonderful play given at the Jerusalem Baptist Church Temperenceville, Va., by Miss Rosa B. Allen, a graduate of the V. N. I. L. Art Book School and Book I. T. Washings High School Both young ladies are of Norfolk and have been doing excellent work as teachers in the above named place. MOTHERS' CLUB The mothers Club entertained Captain and Mrs. Bryant of the Salvation. Army at its last meeting, in a farewell social. Mrs. Bryant has been the best friend of and we regret; very much to know of her absence in the future. Captain Bryant gave a splendid talk on his BERKLEY WARD FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Those who worshipped at the First Baptist Church Sunday, March 25th enjoyed a spiritual feast. The pastor seemed to have been at his best, preaching an excellent sermon at 11 o'clock from Matthew, 21:10. At 2 o'clock the funeral of Brother Walter Scott, Sr., was solemnized at the church, At 4 o'clock Attorney L. A. Howell, at o'clock, delivered "The Negro's History" under auspices of the B. Y. P. U. Again at 7:30 the pastor preacher a very practical sermon from the subject, "Faitfulness." CAMPOSTELLA The Red Rose Social Club met at the home of Miss Hazel Mack, 333 Cove street. After the meeting refreshments were served. *The Sunshine Art Circle met at the home of Miss Hazel Mack, Whitney avenue, March 22, with all members present. After the transaction of business, a very dainty repast was served by Mrs. Mercer. *Mrs. Read was hostess for the members March 27. Mrs. Rebecca Speller, Whitney avenue, delphin, where she will make her future home. *Mr. Willie Speller, Mr. James Speller, Miss Hattie Speller, Ethel Speller and little Louise Speller, left Saturday for Winton, N. C., where they will be in care of grandmother. *Mrs. Speller turned from Franklin, where she attended her sister's funeral. *The Free Will Bible Class met at the home of Mr. D. L. Bennett, 120 Selden St., Sunday. The meeting was largely at home. *Mrs. Speller, Mrs. Emma Bennett is spending a few days in Elizabeth City and Edenton, N. C. SOUTH NORFOLK Messrs. Andrew and Jefferson Crudup have arrived from Franklinton, N. C., where they spent the week-end. *Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Peace, left for Kittrell, N. C., to attend the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. A. Peace, after leaving Kittrell they motored to Henderson, N. C., to visit friends. *A surprise party was tendered Mrs. Amy L. Copeland, of Alleghany street, Friday, March 16th, by the family. Games were played. The guests were served a dainty repast. *Mrs. J. Collins, of Hertford, N. C., was the guest work in connection with the Salvation Army and his training from boyhood by his dear mother. As usual Mrs. Bryant touched, of the care manager in which the her soul's desire in her talk to the mothers. Each one expressed themselves in appreciation of the work and admiration of these workers in the city of Norfolk. They leave in the community and we ask for them God's blessings. Mrs. M. B. Lee was asked by Mrs. Hinton, who presided for the evening o present a token to Captain and Mrs. Bryant from the club which was a check, not to the amount of their value to the community, but just a token of appreciation. Ice cream and cake were served. FRATERNAL Daughters of Eks NOTICE The Norfolk Daughters of Eks will be held at the Queen Street Baptist Church, Sunday April 8, 2 P. M. All daughters are requested to be present. Emma V. Kelly, G. D. Secretary, R. NATHANIEL DETT and HAMPTON GLEE CLUB at ARMORY HALL FRIDAY NIGHT APRIL 13 Gen'l. Admission 50c Reserved Seats 75c. Benefit-Alpha Phi Alpha Scholarship Fund of her sister, Mrs. Katie Simmons, of Middlesex street, last week. * Mrs. Wiley L. Copeland, left Monday for Washington, Baltimore and New York. WEST MUNDEN First Baptist Church- At 11:30 a.m. Rev. Wynn, the pastor, preached a splendid sermon to a large and appreciative audience. Prof. Graves, a teacher of Roanoke Institute, was with us during the eleventh day of the service, and a lecture which was enjoyed by all of his hearers. Next Sunday, Rev. Ming will take charge of the services for the day. The Easter program will be rendered Sunday night at 8 o'clock. The church, Wayne, of Norfolk, spent Sunday in the community visiting friends. * Mr. Joseph Poyner, who has been in the hospital for several weeks, is now at his home. * Miss Ella Eaton, of Norfolk, was the guest of her parents, and Miss Lillie Eaton, of Berkley, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Minnie Eaton, Sunday. * Mrs. Hattie Kicks, a teacher of the Abraham Lincoln school, Berkley, was the guest of Mrs. Leola Edna and Adler Lanceon of Richmond, spent last Wednesday visiting relatives in the community. * St. Joseph's M. E. Church, Rev. W. T. Rowan, pastor. Easter program: 5 a.m. Easter exercises for children; 1 a.m. Sunday service; 3 preaching by Rev. B. B. Williams, Monday night, special program. SOUTH HILL Services at the First Baptist Church were excellent all day Sunday. At 11 o'clock, the pastor preached on the "Black Horse," a was a great event. The congregation agreed to appreciate these series of sermons. —the pastor and male choir went over to the First Baptist Church, Pinners Point, Sunday at 3 o'clock to worship the Old Folks Concert that was to have been given was postponed on account of the inclement weather until Monday night. —the Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church were interesting all day. The Sunday school is making rapid progress under the leadership of Mr. Charlie Trotman. —Mr. Earnest Watson and wife, leer frommouth, Ohio, last Wednesday, event. Meeting at the Pentacostal Holiness Church was well attended Sunday, M. Jr. Davey, superintendent, had a full school Sunday morning. M. V. R. Green, general superintendent of Sunday schools of Virginia, was present and gave a brief sketch of the state of the work. Rev. Montaire preached at 11 o'clock and again at night. W. was assisted in the work by Elise Elyse Norfolk. The Missionaries have organized a Band for Home and Foreign Missions to help the needy in the community. TITUSTOWN Mt. Pleasant Sunday school is doing great work under Bro. R. T. Nichols as superintendent. It grows in membership and interest. Mrs. M. V. Corbin made a helpful talk on the lesson. A brief song service was enjoyed. The Easter celebration attended a each morning. The Easter cantata will be given Easter Sunday morning at the regular Sunday school hour. Parents and friends of the children are urged to be present. The吸氧ily ably filled the pulpit at the morning, afternoon and night services. There were large and appreciative gatherings. The Christians were edited. The Four Leaf Clover Club held its anniversary service in the afternoon. All numbers on the program were WU. WU was interested meeting. The membership increases rapidly. Rev. J. S. Gives preached all last week in the meetings, which were well attended. Rev. S. L. Scott is conducting the meeting this week. We pray for a still greater success. The service has returned from Burkeville, Va., and is somewhat better at this writing. PAGE FIVE COMING EVENTS TALENTED SOLOIST TO SING AT FIRST BAPIST Miss Carleyn V. Grant, a soprano with a powerful and sweet voice, will appear at the First Baptist Church, Monday night, April 2, under auspices of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The appearance of this young lady promises a rare treat for music lovers of the city. She received her musical education at Howard University Conservatory of Music, Boston Conservatory of Music, and the Chicago University Conservatory. She possesses a depth of feeling and emotion that makes her an artist in the presentation of her numbers. Miss Grant is at present teaching the Conservatory of Music and serves as director of the University choir. She will be accompanied by Miss Madeline Coleman, who is also on the faculty of Howard University Conservatory. She is the director of New England Conservatory of Music. A large crowd is expected to hear the talented young soprano Monday night. "THE' COLLEGE CHAP" TO BE REPEATED The Freshmen of Booker T. Washington high school will repeat their presentation of the "College Chap," Wednesday night, April 4. The public was delighted with the performance when it was presented by the class is repeating it upon request. The characters were all very good in their roles, each showing admirable training and talent. Misses Antonell Hines, Estelle Johnson, Augusta Tilley, and Katherine McCoy excelled in their parts. McScott, Briscoe, Clarence Willy and Benjamin McCoy were very much at home in their roles. To see Clarence Snead in the very dignified role of salesman is worth the nominal admission price. It will be held forth in excellent entertainment from the beginning to the end. Music will be furnished by the school orchestra and students of the Freshman Class. Miss S. M. Hanlin, Katherine McCoy, Lloyd Pott, Lloyd Wilkins and Edith Holloway, student assistants. Booker T. Washington High School Notes SECOND PERFORMANCE OF THE COLLEGE CHAP The College Chap, a drama, in three acts which was presented by the Freshman of the Booker T. Washington High School March 7th will be repeated on Wednesday April 4th. All who witnessed the first performance expressed themselves as having been reery well pleased saying it was one of the best plays presented by any group of players. Announcement The Pupils' Recital which was to have been given by the Pupils of Miss Vashi Vg. Palmer will be given Tuesday Evening April 6 or clock the First Basketball Game and Culpenner St. Berkley, Norfolk, Va. The general public is cordially invited. Admission 10c. AND THE DAYS TO FOLLOW Now be now to use Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee—and-you will always use it. You will find it every bit as good as the best 40c-45c kinds sold in cans. Full strength, delightful fragrance and finest flavor. Get a trial pound at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company—Adv. HYGIENIC BEAUTY SCHOOL Beauty and Scalp Specialist Hyslite preparations curs diseaso scalp grow grow hair long and fluffy. Particulars write 2214 5th Ave., New York. Agents wanted. NIEL DETT and GLEE CLUB t W. HALL News of Interest From the Old North State NEW $45,000 CHURCH FOR WASHIHGTON, N.C. NEW $45,000 CHURCH FOR WASHIHGTON, N.C. Colored Citizens Making a Record of Progress; Hope for a Hospital. Washington, N. C.—The interest and enthusiasm of the congregation and friends of Christian Temple C. M. E. Church indicate that in the near future the city and colored citizens are to be honored with another modern award by a special kit to the city to aid in the great drive. He preached two strong services, morning and night. At the evening service the church was packed to its utmost capacity. All clubs reported an average of 90 per cent of the total amount awarded $829.25. Work on the new church will be started in a few weeks. The building promises to be one of the finest church edifices in the city, one of the owners will build at a cost approximating $45,000 and will be modern in every feature. Rev. W. W. Thomas is the pastor and citizens and congregation are attaching to him much credit for pushing the effort toward the new building. RACE CITIZENS BOOSTING THINGS HERE Washington, N. C. On Easter Monday the new $1,800 Elk Temple will be formally opened under auspices of Philanthropist Lodge, 193 I. B. P. O. E. of W. The citizens are anxiously awaiting the breaking of grounds for the new $4,500 church building graded school and with the assurance of the new $4,500 church building it appears that colored people here are making enviable progress. The people are interested in a Negro hospital for this city. It is a much needed factor in the life of race citizens here. It is hoped that the local physicians will be able to secure for this city a hospital. This will have the support of the people The Ladies Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Joseph C. Peyton, Van Norden street March 27. One hour was spent in needlecraft and in discussing plans for the welfare of the president of the university, Dr. K. Randolph, whom the adjourned, the hostess entered and presented Professor, Mask and Taylor who added "pep" to the occasion by declaring that it was illegal for ladies to conduct a meeting of that character alone and introduced themselves as the hostess. Prof. Taylor was power of legislation. Prof. Taylor introduced himself as president of the club and Professor Mask as lieutenant Governor. Just as the ladies were about to "fire" into them the hostess appeared with a delightful and dainty repeat of shrimp salad, saltine, whippee and potato. Mrs. Randolph was forgotten then except to eat, drink and be merry. Miss Randolph rendered several piano selections after the repast. Prof. Taylor sang a beautiful solo. Those present were: Mrs. V. S. Martin, Mrs. E. A. Tynner, Mrs. V. S. Mask, Mrs. James H. Barnhill, Mrs. V. S. Mask, Dolie A. Keys and Mrs. Sarah Williams. *Mrs. Laura Jordan, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, Ill., is visiting in the city. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES CLOSES Washington, N. C.-The ten days series of Evangelistic meetings held in the First Baptist Church closed Friday evening. The meetings were held by the leadership of Dr. Weeks. He and the congregation many conversions, with the aid of the pastor Rev. Morton. *Rev. F. W. Jones celebrated his fortieth birthday anniversary at his home 714 Respass street Friday evening March 23 Thomas, Mr. C. H. Marsh, Mr. Edward, Mr. Blunt, Mrs. J. B. Saunders, Mrs. A. Blunt, Mrs. and Miss Lathams Mrs. Whittington, Miss Ralpholph and Professor A. J. Taylor. The table was filled with flowers. The menu consisted of fruit, fowl, rice, scalloped oysters, cranberry sauce, peas, pickles, worked biscuits, macaroni, potato cake, cake, applesed cream, ice cream and mints. Dr. Weeks congratulations of the day to Rev. Jones on behalf of the guests. BELHAVEN Belhaven, N. C.—At St. Mary's Church Sunday the Rev. Mr. McLee delivered a strong sermon on "Lords it is it!" At Zion the Rev. Mr. Poole, m. "Hosanna Behold Him that cometh in the name of the Lord." At Zion the sermon of the Knights of Pythians has been payed on the Rev. Mr. Poole. * On Tuesday night the Parent-Teacher Asso, had been prepared by the teachers of the 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 6th grades. $11.55 have been payed on the piano. * On Thursday night at the Odd Fellows hall an interesting contest was sung between the Belhaven quartette and the Pantego quartette, the latter conferred with the students. All who were present enjoy the program and wondered how Miss Windley could produce such bass. Prof. J. H. Mebane, Principal of the Pantego school was master of ceremonies. * The Belhaven Graded School was substituted Monday for the last ten days. H. Hallinckle White. The former made a timely talk using these words as his subject: "Putting things on the Shelf." * Mona Hargrave has been substituting as teacher in the Pantego school for the last ten days. week-end guest of her brother Mr. Ed Willie. * Honor roll for Second Grade Mrs. E. V. White teacher, Emma Green, Norman Tyler, Maude Speller, Mabel Brinkley, Annie L. King, Polie Spence, James Barber, Robert Murray, Gilbert Gill who has been away, for several months has returned. BABIES AND MOTHERS BY CHARLOTTE E. FOXBALL Registered Nurse Greenville, N.C. Greenville, N. C.—Every woman upon finding that she is to become a mother should place herself under the care of a nurse. The urine should be made at least every month. During this period the bowels should be given particular attention, care be given to least one movement occurs every day. The welfare of the baby depends largely upon the condition of its home and surroundings. A satisfactory home for a baby should provide plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Much of the baby's time should be spent out doors after it is 3 months old, on a porch, or in the yard. The baby must regularly clothed, according to the weather. The most loving act a mother can do is to nurse her baby. When baby nurses it not only gets the best food, but it is less liable to many disease, such as summer-compaints, convulsions, and tuberculosis. It needs a bottle-fed babies, 25 die in the first year of life, of every 100 breast fed babies only 6 die in the first year of life. If babies must be fed by bottle, keep baby under the supervision of a doctor or nurse. THE SOCIETIES OF GREENVILLE AND WHAT THE REPRESENT THEM The K. of P. celebrated their Memorial services at the Hickory Hill Baptist Church Sunday evening and night Dr. A. B. Askew was the eulogist for Dr. A. B. Askew. S. Shaw was the eulogist at night. Boone largely attended. Beginning with April 1st the Elks will dedicate two nights during each month for general instruction. The Elks and all other Soil Conservation Society are planning to make every effort possible to make this a better environment. They are asking the cooperation and support of the Community. All good women, married and single with receive with thanks valuable suggestion to improve the training person in any profession is required in a desirable adjunct to any community. When a woman, trained as Miss Fox-hall is, comes forth with a statement that about the profession she should be and is generally appreciated. The revival of two weeks at Hickory Hill Church is reported a great success. It is being conducted by Rev. W. H. Bryant. * Two weeks revival commenced last Sunday at Hickory Hill Church, and it is to be conducted by "Doninus" the great unknown. "Come and see" says Rev. Askew, the pastor. EDENTON WIFE WANTED A nice home well furnished, with modern furniture, all that will be your will be your trunk. My home here on North Gravity St. $, a very part of the city. Your age must be not less than thirty or more thirty five years old, brown skin, not less than 125 pounds. I am fifty years old, brown i am of good habits and have a right companion to take care of what I make. Elbert Reddick, N. Granville, St: Edenton, N. C. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.-Rec. C. G. Hunter preached at both services at Williams' Chapel Sunday. * Rev. Z. W. White, of Elizabeth City, preached the annual Thanksgiving sermon to the Knights of Pythians and Courts of Calanute. * Rev. C. G. Hunter left Mackeys Monday morning. * Mrs. Sasha was returned to her home after after spending a few weeks with her daughter in Portsmouth, Va. Miss. Willie Jones spent Tuesday at Jamesville. CLEBRATES HIS 64TH BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY M. DR. C. S. BROWN Winton, N. C. The 23rd of March being Dr. Brown's birthday, was a big day at Waters Normal Institute. The members of the faculty and student body sought to make it a day of real experience. A person does not have to know Dr. C. S. Brown very long before he realizes that too much recognition cannot be shown him as North Carolina's intellectual giant. North Carolina's Dr. Brown has worked in Hertford County for 38 years, during which time he has helped the people marvelously. He may be well styled the founder of Waters Normal Institute. He meets its success to his unrighteous efforts. On his 64th birthday, Dr. Brown looked well and hearty, and was doing as much work, if not more than he has ever done. At present he is the principal of Waters Normal Institute, president of Lott Care Baptist Church, and the Grand Master of the Odd Fellows of the State of North Carolina, corresponding secretary of Masonic Order of the State of North Carolina, and the corresponding secretary of the Baptist State Convention of North Carolina. Furthermore, he has four churches. The fact that Dr. Brown has many positive positions, shows that he is a man of extraordinary ability and character. The members of the faculty, student body, and friends usually give him a birthday present each year. This year it was decided to give him an adding machine for his office. Realizing the expense of such a present, the students gave the circular letters to a few of the friends and graduates of the institution and get them to help us. The response coming from the circular letters was indeed, pleasing. The money accruing from the circular letters, members of the faculty, student body, and entertainments amounted to $132.05. We thank everyone who gave any thing toward everyone to make the occasion a success. On the night of the 23rd, was the annual birthday reception. The chapel was crowded to its capacity. At the ringing of the last bell, Dr. and Mrs. Brown walked in amid the applauses and yells of the students. The reception followed. A Burrow adds Machinery present as a birthday present. The machine cost $110.00. In the drive we raised $132.05. Thus, in addition, to the machine, we presented Dr. Brown with a purse of $22.05. Dr. Brown rose and expressed his profound appreciation to graduates who had given him such a handsome gift. He has not success so much to his own genius, but to his host of friends who had stood by him in all his undertakings. He urged the students and friends to live in such a way that they might have worthy friends. Leo prays that Dr. C. S. Brown and all such men of his caliber, may live long to bless their day and generation. MACKEYS Mackey, N. C.-Services at Mt. Dane Lane Baptist Church Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. C. Bond, the pastor He preached two masterful sermons on Sunday and administered the Lord's Supper assisted by Rev. J. E. Hunter, of Roper. Both services were well attended. *After spending a few days in Norrismen, relatives Mrs. Carrie Pierce made a trip toimbloom Thursday. Mr. Joseph McClaud, of Pantone, N. C., were called home to attend the funeral of their son, Rosevelt. Mamdames Piney and Carrie Pierce made a trip toimbloom Thursday. Mr. Joseph McClaud, of Pantone, was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Yarbrough. ROPER Roper, N. C.-Miss E. J. Lewis, of Elizabeth City, was the week-end guest of Miss Ruth Graves. * Rev Miss Mary D. Upshur, of Virginia conducter services at Morning Star Hospital, Miss Ruth Graves, R. R. Cartwright presented his resignation to Mt. Eprew Church to take effect May 1. * Misses Lewis, Graves, Reid and Freeman motored to Plymouth Sunday afternoon to visit Ruby Graves, of Elizabeth City. Sally normal, was the week-end guest of her, and Mrs. E. D. Graves. * Holy communion was administered at the evening services at Mt. Eprew church. Artcwright preached a very able sermon at large congregation. Mrs. Matilda D. Graves. Married Saturday to visit friends. * D. Lindsay spent the week-end with his wife, Mrs. Mary Lindsay. A CORRECTION The Miss Curley referred To in the write-up on "Tent City," New-Bern, N. C., as white in last week's issue of this paper is a Colored woman. This young lady is a credit to her raiser, the publishers take pleasure in correcting the error. STATE MEDICAL MEN IN EXECUTIVE SESSION STATE MEDICAL MEN IN EXECUTIVE SESSION Meet in Office of Dr. Clyde Donnell Thursday Night. Banquet Held. Durham, N. C.—The executive board of the North Carolina Medical, Department of Pharmaceutical Association met here Thursday night in the office of Dr. Clyde Donnell in the North Carolina Mutual Building on Parrish street. A number of matters vital to the health and the advancement of the race throughout the state were discussed. At the conclusion of the meeting the members were guests of the local association of a banquet held in the Mutual Building. Addresses were made by Dr. J. O. Plummer, president-elect of the national association; Dr. L. E. McCauley, president-elect of the state association; Dr. A. M. Rivers, of Greensboro, and Dr. E. C. Blackman, of Reidsville. Resolutions of sympathy were sent to the North Carolina Association, the association, who is extremely ill at his home in this city. The following doctors were present at the meeting: Dr. A. M. Rivers, Dr. Clyde Donnell, Drs. J. Mills, Durham; W. H. Bruce, Winston-Salem; E. C. Blackman, Reidsville, and J. B. Davis, Louisburg. NEW BERN Newbern, N. C. The Hussey House is undergoing extensive repairs under the supervision of the owner Mrs Jessie Hussey. * Many visitors spent Sunday in the city, Miss Theresa Hagood and Miss Odell Scott of Golda-Golda guests of Miss Claudia Williams. * The Lenten services at St. Cyprian's have been well attended, this being Holy Week the celebration of the Holy Communion will be administered at 6:15 A. M. * The Easter Cantata at 6:15 A. M. * The Easter Cantata at 5:15 Easter morning. * The choir of Clinton Chapel will render their Cantata Easter Sunday evening at eight o'clock, Rev. E. F. Rolls, pastor. * Mr. I. H. Smith, Lawyer Williams. * J. B. Henderson, the tailor, Mrs. B. Charles Richardson, the柜员, Mrs. B. Charles Richardson, the blackie Judge, Mrs. Matilda Sparrow, C. W. Pool, Mrs. Mame Green and William Cannon will soon be able to occupy their new homes the former being destroyed by fire. Newbern, N. C. the most modern and up-to-date moving pictures theatrical for our people in North Carolina. Mr. Geo W. Logan, the owner is a very progressive Race man. * The Kennedy Pharadge is one of the finest drug stores in the city, whereorgone extensive repairs in the city takes pleasure in keeping the Kennedy takes pleasure in keeping the patrons the best service: * Mrs. Anna V. Boyd of Greenville is a visitor in the city, guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher of George St. ELIZABETH CITY Plymouth, N. C.—Rev. James McNair preached at both services at New Chapel Church Sunday. The services were largely attended and enjoyed by all present. Mr. and Mrs. Johnbine were present on Sunday. They had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boothe. *Miss Hattie A. Bell* spent the week-end at Everett, as the guest of Mrs. Nancy Barnes. *Mrs. Hannah Smith died Friday. She had reached the ripe age of 80. She was the mother of New Chapel Church for more than forty years. Rev. James McNair officiated at the funeral. Madames: Maggie Green of Morristown, N. J. and Glara Whitehurst, daughter of the deceased were present at the funeral. Mrs. Boothe was the eighth, a relative was also present. *Mr. Henry Bowen arrived Saturday from Stephenson, Ohio.* *Mrs. Myrtle McKinley left: Monday for Richmond, a. Mr. Junius Bowen has returned from his work in the United States, a relative was also present. *Mr. Henry Bowen arrived Saturday from Stephenson, Ohio.* *Mrs. Myrtle McKinley left: Monday for Richmond, a. Mr. Junius Bowen has returned from his work in the United States, a relative was also present. *Mr. General Smithwick, of Terra Ceia spend Sunday in town with his many friends. *Miss Mary Franklin spent the week-end at Tarbore as the guest of Mrs. Boothe. One of the oldest citizens here Monday. He had been a member of New Chapel church for more than fifty years, and a member of the local Masonic lodge for more than forty years. New Chapel services were held on Friday. Mr. McNair officiated. *Rev. Nemmo, of Elizabeth City, will preach Sunday at New Chapel Church.* Hertford, N. C., -Miss Mary Reid of Norfolk, Va., has returned to her home after spending some time as the guest of Mrs. W. M. Rooks, Market St. *Miss H. M. Rooks, has returned after spending some time as the guest of Norfolk, Va. *Miss M. I. L. Douglas and Miss Beaulah Hoffer were called to Winfall to attend the funeral of Mrs. Josephine and nephew, respectively *Miss Josephine and nephew, day for Norfolk, Va., where she will spend some time. *Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Anderson spent the week-end at their home in Elizabeth City. *Miss Josephine and nephew, Johnson, Viola Wiggins, of Edenton, guests of Miss Mattie C. Gallop, Dobb街. *The Athena Art and Literary club met at the home of Mrs. John H. Wood, Friday evening March 26, 1915, at the nie Sharpe furnished music, and the tasty tasty repast was served by the hostess, assisted by Medames Hoffer, Viola Whitehurst and Miss Wood. The club will be entertained next week by Mrs. Geo. Skinger. NORFOLK BOY At last we are here to a store for "Your Boy." The New Bank Street, makes a special boys clothes and furnishings at the lowest possible prices. In rent district. This enables usation down to the minimum. It to give the public the benefit of our Easter Specials: WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, in the seasonable colors, regular $11.00. Our TIGERRAND HOSE, made for wear. Regular 50. Special. ALL WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, $18.00. Special at------ We have a complete line of Blouses and Wash Suits of shades. Come early and get the plete stock. NORFOLK BOY K BOYS' SHOP here to announce that we have a busy." The Norfolk Boys Shop at 110 a specialty in handling exclusively furnishings of the very best makes noble prices. We are out of the high enables us to cut the cost of oper-minimum, hence we are in position the benefit of it. Here are a few of SUITS, in Tweeds or other regular $10.00, Special 7.45 HOSE, made like iron for 50. Special 3-pair for 1.00 SUITS SUITS, our regular 12.95 complete line of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Suits of the newest styles and and get the benefit of the com- K BOYS' SHOP NORFOLK BOYS'SHOP NORFOLK BOYS'SHOP At last we are here to announce that we have a store for "Your Boy." The Norfolk Boys Shop at 110 Bank Street, makes a specialty in handling exclusively boys clothes and furnishings of the very best makes at the lowest possible prices. We are out of the high rent district. This enables us to cut the cost of operation down to the minimum, hence we are in position to give the public the benefit of it. Here are a few of our Easter Specials: WOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, in Tweeds or other seasonable colors, regular $10.00, Special 7.45 MILKWOOL 2-PANTS SUITS, our regular $18.00. Special at. 12.95 We have a complete line of Hats, Caps, Shirts, Blouses and Wash Suits of the newest styles and shades. Come early and get the benefit of the complete stock. NORFOLK BOYS' SHOP Don't Rub and Scrub You Scrub Yourself To Death Use "WALL'S BEST WASHING COMPOUND." Washes clothes clean and white in a few minutes. Contains no lye or other injurious chemicals. All you have to do is to fill your pot or boiler about two-thirds full of water, then put in two tablespoons full of Washing Compound and about one third of a bar of soap, cut up in small pieces. put in the clothes and let boil for about twenty minutes, then take out and rinse in the usual manner, hang out on the line and see how white they well be. Hundreds of water purposes. put in the clothes and let boil for about out and rinse in the usual manner, hang them if they well be. *Hiring*: Washing compound are using this Washable because they are not Rubbing and Scrubbing them easily say about this Compound. Man who gets his kit on your Compound cleans them. Man by Bob Coley, Gold neighbors and myself are just crabs about Mittle Shark. A Great Package. *WALL'S BEST, WASHING COMPOUND* is sold not on sale in your town, send 20c. money for a for a "sample package." Agents want. *G. E. WALL, P. O. Box 538, G. E. WALL, P. O. Box 538, 3-4-17* When the water come to a boil, boll for about twenty minutes, then take banner, hang on the line and see how using this Washing Compound, and they are happy crubbing themselves to DEATH. Read what these he gets hit overalls almost too dirty to wash but Dex Color, Goldsboro. Just crazy about your Washing Compound. Mrs. FOUND is sold by Agents and Murghaste. If not he thumps on or a large box, or send a 2-cent stamp nanted. Address: O. Box 533, Goldsboro, N. C. PLYMOUTH HERTFORD RALEIGH Raleigh, N.C.—Mrs. G. A. Edwards of Kittrell College, was in the city last week. Mrs. Nell Hunter and Sigurd Durham, gave a canvata at St. Paul's School in Hampton Sunday. A large crowd was in dance. The affair was given in interest of St. Joseph's Church, of Durham, at St. John Sanford, of Hampton, Va., was in the city last week. We sent our soldiers to Germany and they got married so let's don't ever fight China or Japan. 110 BANK-ST. Washing clothes COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—The great crowd of worshippers at the Christian Union Church Sunday were given two intensely interesting and magnetic sermons by the pastor, Rev. W. R. Steely. The audience was the B.Y. admin. minister * 4: 430, the B.Y. U. held its exercise. A. number of Bible quotations were recited by the young ones, after which the Bible lesson was discussed. Among the visitors present was Mr. W. H. Billips who entered into the Discussion. The discussion was moved to Elizabeth City for medical treatment. * Master Willie Hurd, left Tuesday morning for State Normal to resume his studies. Dr. Dixon Closes Meetings In N. C. Dr. C. P. Dixon, better known as "Black Billy Sunday," was in the city Tuesday of this week, enroute to his home in Newport News from North where he has just closed successful cities. At the close of his meetings in Tarbore, the "Daily Southern" had the following to say: "Rev. Calvin Dixon, known as the "Black Billy Sunday," closed a series of public services here last night in the court house to a large congregation. "Seldom has any colored minister been to Tarboro recently who has attracted more attention than this minister. "His sermons were of a high order NORFOLK, VA. and they were all of the pure, old, fashioned type. "His work here during the last week has done great good among his race and has resulted in many accents to the different churches of the town." "He goes from here to New Bern and the Southern can recommend this man of God to all Christian people everywhere." BALM COOLING HAIR DRESSING, very fine preparation 25c. V BA L M COOLEN SOAP for shampoo, bath, health, purt vegetable cone, powder BA L M COOLEN high class skim improver and brightener, 56c er and brightener. $26. BALM COCOLINE. $16. package, costume clothing. $16. package, costume cream. By mail 100 extra. Be sure to write your name and address plainly to avoid delay. Money back if not satisfied. Send $1.10 to the following package to: LEO R. DGMAN "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS, 15c UP" 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. Our Expert GAS SERVICE Department! Stands ready to respond to emergency calls without the loss of a moment's time. Promptness, efficiency and reasonable charges combine to make HICKS' Service Department the housekeeper's friend. Phone 25067. "HICKS" Gas Appliance Store 413 Granby St. PHONE 25067 Authorized Sales Agency FEDERAL EXTRA SERVICE TIRES Blue Pennant Cord Traffic Fabric Rugged Extra Ply Fabric FEDERAL TIRE & SERVICE CO. Phone 23128 747 Granby St. Norfolk, Va. Guard Your Health SANYKIT Afforded, Unused Protection PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube Hose (K) (2) San-Yukit, Depot A 95 858-2222 New York Write for Circular Guard Your Health SANYKUT WANTS MORE PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube Kit (KIT) (XII) 92 Sany-Kut A New York 92 Wanted for Cure Splendid Showing of the Baptist Foreign Missions Philadelphia, Pa.—This is the 13th day of February. It is just 37 years ago when I was requested to leave the pastorate of Union Baptist Church and become Secretary of the Foreign Mission Board. Then we had one unpaid missionary, Rev. R. A. Jackson, who went to South Africa on his own accord. The Board was reorganized at Atlanta, Ga., September 1895 and moved from Richmond, Va., to Louisville, Ky. Rev. John H. Frank was made chairman, Rev. S. E. Smith, recording secretary, and Dr. D. A. Gaddio, treasure. In 1896 our asset in America was four chairs, one stove, one small wall desk and thirteen dollars. The $13 was used by the Board to send out literature notifying the denomination that I had been selected by the Foreign Mission Board and had accepted. Thirteen has been no "Hoodoo" for me. I was elected on the 13th day, begun the work on the 13th, completed my quarter of a century service as secretary on the 13th, 1921, resigned on the 13th and had a nervous breakdown in Indiana on the 13th day. 1922. When I remember that during the 25 years I served, there went and came from foreign fields eighty missionaries. There were brought in touch with our Board more than two hundred young people from various countries of the earth, who came to us, received help in preparing for their life's work and that to-day, the National Baptist Convention has as assets in its foreign mission work nearly $70,000 in lands, houses, furnishings for churches, schools and mission stations. Our home or headquarters of the Board in Philadelphia is worth $15,000. The equipment for carrying on its work is worth possibly another $10,000. High above all earthly computation is, an army of prepared young native people to re-inforce our missionaries and a membership of quite forty thousand in other lands. Two of these young folk are doctors; they came to us as crudely heathen boys. They mastered our language, pushed through our grammar, our high schools and our colleges and then mastered one of our highest sciences—medicine. From heathendom to mediacd doctors all in 16 years. They are now back in Africa on their jobs of healing souls and bodies of their people. Two others are now finishing medicine. For all of this I am grateful to God and our brethren in all of the churches thrust out the country who co-operated with our Board and made it possible for me to transmit such a splendid legacy to my successor. And now that Rev. East is stressing the weekly offering with a monthly report (The Pauline Plan) as his goal, Oh! how I trust every loyal pastor in all the land will see that the money taken from Sunday to Sunday for missions is reported to the Board once a month. If ten thousand of our nearly nineteen thousand churches would do this we would have all the money we need for carrying on our foreign mission work. On Easter Sunday use our program. Write Dr. East, 701 S. 19th Street, Philadelphia. They are free; only give or divide the collection with the Board. "Deal kindly with my Master," brethren. 25TH INFANTRY MAKES REMARKABLE SHOWING New York, March—Maj. Gen. E. M. Lewis, U. S. A., commanding the 8th Corps Area, in a recent official report covering the season of small arms practice for 1922 announces an unusual record in marksmanship made by the 25th Infantry, colored. LEADS ALL REGIMENTS The report shows that the 25th Infantry, all regiments of Infantry, Calvary, Field Artillery, Engineers, and all separate squadrons and machine gun battalions in 1922 in the 8th Corps Area in machine guns, pistol (dismounted course only), automatic rifle and rifle. In its 100 per cent machine gun qualification it was tied by the 23rd and the 25th Infantry. The 22nd Machine Gun Squadrons and the 1st Battalion of the 38th Infantry. The 1922 qualifications made by the 25th Infantry follow: Machine gun.....100 per cent Rifle.....96.1 per cent Pistol (dismounted) 68.6 per cent Automatic rifle.....44.8 per cent HIGHEST EVER OBTAINED So far as is known the per cent of qualifications made by the 25th Industry is the highest ever obtained by military regiment in the service. It also is interesting to note that the 10th Calvary, which scored the second highest per cent qualifications, was distressed by try. The Calvary actually made a higher record than the Infantrymen, but suffered a decrease in the supplementary season. Sloan's The quickness, the sureness with which Sloan's brings relief has made it the standard remedy for rheumatic pain. Apply Sloan's to that sore, stiff joint or aching muscle. The pain that has seemed so unbearable disappears with amazing rapidity. Sloan's breaks up the inflammation behind most rheumatic pain. It goes to the source of the trouble. It scatters the congestion that causes the pain. All drugstores carry Sloan's. Sloan's Liniment-kills pain! For rheumaticism, bruises, strains, chest colds NATIONAL BAPTIST BOARD LITERATURE We have just received some periodicals edited, printed and published by the National Baptist Publishing Board located in Nashville, Tenn. This institution for more than twenty-seven years has specialized in producing modern Sunday school literature for such sunday schools as desire to get on the front-line basis. The literature for this quarter has some new and distinctive features that in a measure makes it peculiarly adapted to the Baptist Sunday. Schools everywhere. The music section with two songs, words and music, has placed this literature above that of any produced by any other denomination in that it gives the Sunday school scholar the advantage of a musical, as well as, a literary insight to the Sunday studies. The new Secretary of the Publishing Board Henry A. Boyd, elected to succeed his Father, the late Dr. R. H. Boyd, together with the Editorial Secretary, Dr. D. J. Hull, have decided to lift as far as possible the standards by bringing every school up to a high mark. We especially refer to the Advance Quarterly, Intermediate Quarterly and the Primary Quarterly with the Easter Program or Greetings that have reached our desk recently. Colored Boy Is Hero Knoxville, Ia., Mar—(Pacific News Bureau.) The 5 year old son of Jas. Smith, of this city proved himself a hero recently, when he dragged his 3 year and 8-month old brothers out of their burning home. His father was at the bedside of a dying brother and his mother had gone to the mail box, a quarter of a mile distant. The citizens of the city are making application to the Carnegie Foundation for a medal for the youthful colored hero. IF RUPTURED TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS Any one ruptured, man or woman or child, should write at once to W. S. Blee, 487 E. Main St. Adams, N. Y., for a free trial of his wonderful stimulating application. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles begin to tighten; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support or truss or appliance is then done away with. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you what is the use of wearing supports at your life? Why suffer this nuisance? Why can the risk of gangrene and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operating table? A host of men and women are really running such risks just because their hands are getting around. Write at least for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and has aided in the cure of ruptures that were as big as a man's two fists. Try and write at once, using this coupon below. Free for Rupture W. S. Rice, Inc. 407 B Main St., Adams, N. Y. You may send me entirely free a sample Treatment of your stimulating applica- tion for Rupture Name Address State KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dis- charges can be avoided by de- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all druggists WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Fowers or Floral Designs SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN ```markdown ``` How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded with short, snarly and unruly hair? Any one can picture the contrast, amount of imastine hair in short, short, unruly and difficult to comb, try FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, snarly, short and unruly hair. It makes the market for hair pliable and easy to comb and put up in any style the length will permit; allays dandruff, excellent for local troubles, a hair dressing and simple oil com- Contains no poisonous drupe or mineral oils. Ford's Hair Straightening & Shampoo Combs for straightening and drying hair after shampooing. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straightener and hair Druggists and designers in toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will admit you these an a book telling you how to take care of your hair at home, free of charge you will send us your hair, and asking for our. Home Body Course" and catalog. Address- THE OZONIZED OX MARROW CO., WARSAW, ILL Mrs. Green was a highly respected young woman in her home city. Jealousy is said to have been the cause of the tragedy. "No, young man," said her father to the hopeful suitor, "you can't have my daughter. I don't want a son-in-law who's such a fool that he templates marrying a young woman who hasn't got more sense than to inspire you with hopes of getting her. Get out." 15 Hosta NEST CREATE Stands In the estimation of the host, She prefers it because of the serve it in their own homes, or goodness. Its fine texture, its delight ful palate—pleasing creaminess, give it its marked prestige. T ting the BEST, you MUST order It's QUAT THE NATIONAL I SOCIETY, In A Live Progressive Fraternal O Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, tressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrili Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twen Live Workers Wanted, good field promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Y For further information write Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay NORF ENGRAV HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRAN Horn's ICE CREAM Stands First Wear Carter=Made Clothes n't Take Chances with money When Buying Wearal. When You Buy Side Clothes You Get Fiction in Material, W and Fitting. Don't Take Chances with Your Money When Buying Wearing Apparel. When You Buy CarterMade Clothes You Get Real Satisfaction in Material, Workmanship and Fitting. We Offer You 20 Years Experience in the Art -- and It Doesn't Cost You Any More : : : : ck Is Complete and W y to Serve You for E s, $30.00 Up Pants 's Suits Tailored, $35 Our Stock Is Complete and We Are Ready to Serve You for Easter Men's Suits, $30.00 Up Pants, $9.00 Up Ladies' Suits Tailored, $35.00 Up Queen and Lincoln Streets Jealousy Said to be Cause of Tragedy; Young Woman Popular in Home City. Wake Forest, N. C.—Jim Timberlake, 30, a barber, shot and instantly killed Mrs. Katie Thornton Green, 24, school teacher of West Raleigh, and a few minutes later shot and killed himself. Mrs. Green came here five months ago to teach school and it is said that Timberlake had been going with her since then. Timberlake had just returned from Raleigh and met the girl near the Allen school house, a short distance from where the shooting occurred. After shooting the girl, it appears, that he ran across an old corn field and at the edge of the cemetery shot himself through the temple. Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains, sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is folioish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootbeer taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. "Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children" "Now I Am Well and the Mother of Two Children" Just Another Story About the Goodness of 7 PE-RU-NA Mrs. Anna Linder, R. F. D. No. I, Box 44, Dassel, Meeker County, Minn., writes: "For two years I suffered with that terrible disease. chronic catarrh. Fortunately I saw your advertisement and took Pe-ru-na. Now I am well and the mother of two children. I owe it all to Pe-ru-na. I would not be without that great remedy for twice its cost, for I am well and strong now. I cannot speak in too high terms of its value as a medicine." For more than half a century Dr. Hartman's Pe-ru-na has been performing just such wonderwork as this. Pe-ru-na is sold everywhere in both tablet and liquid form. In sist upon having genuine Pe-ru-na. 无 In the estimation of the hostess of keen discrimination. She prefers it because of the fact her guests invariably serve it in their own homes, on account of its unvarying goodness. Its fine texture, its delightful smoothness, its wonderful palate—pleasing creaminess—these things combine to give it its marked prestige. Therefore, to be sure of getting the BEST, you MUST order HORNS— It's QUALITY! THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A Live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. The Absolute Dismissal Baltimore, Mr., Mar—Not satisfied with the present decrease in illiteracy in Maryland, Dr. J. Knox Inaley, chairman of State Board of Labor is advocating a more effective enforcement of compulsary education thrue- on the state. Statistics show that Maryland has 64,434 illiterates over 10 years of age; 13,884 being of white native parentage, 13,575 foreign whites, and 35,404 colored. Born's CREAM Ids First The hostess of keen discrimination. Of the fact her guests invariably homes, on account of its unvarying delightful smoothness, its wonder-fulness—these things combine to urge. Therefore, to be sure of get-t order HORNS— QUALITY! RAL IDEAL BENEFIT Y, Incorporated. Internal Organization, Founded July, 1912, the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Dis- y, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual th twenty or more members. Good fields and abundant opportunity for age? "Your satisfaction is our success." write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Clay Street, Richmond, Va. FOLK VING CO CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING NEY ST. GENTS' AND LADIES' TAILORING with Your ing Wearing Buy Carter- et Real Sat- Workman- ears rt -- You and We Are or Easter Pants, $9.00 Up 35.00 Up COMPANY Norfolk, Virginia BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN What is more charming-more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful head of hair-Hair is women crowning glory-Make your hair beautiful. 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It has made straight, silky hair Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTY quickly removes skin blisters and clears up in an astonishing If your druggist cannot supply you, send us $64 in stamps or Pomade and Beautifier, or send $25 for single package. Gain the have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE— OFFICE SALES AND SERVICES Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA. Safes Dial 26101 Pull line of typewriter paper, second sheets, card devices; Corona portable typewriter, Sundstrand Adder Marvin steel safes and everything for the office. COAL PHONE 24683 WOODS Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting ANTHRACITE HARD COAL— CLEAN AND WELL SCREEN Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft C. B. WHITE and BRIDGE Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA NONTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that in an astonishing manner dark, allow complexions, 50% in stamps or coin for full size packages of both package. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can see NOW! E COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. WAYWHERE—Write for Particulars BAND SERVICE CO., Inc. Office Equipment Tazewell St. Stationery FOLK, VA. Office Furniture 26101 Supplies Second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filling Sundstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- the office. B WOOD PHONE 24684 Sound...$3.00 Quarter Cord Quality...$3.50 Quarter Cord Dry...$4.00 Quarter Cord Easting...$4.00 Quarter Cord BORD COAL—ALL SIZES. BWELL SCREENED Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality E and BRO., Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. K, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 REGINALL COCOA BALM Another marvelous beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a delightful cream that quickly removes skin blisters and clears up】 astonishing manner dark, sallow complexions, and a soft, smooth finish. Gain the attractive beauty, you soon can have, by getting the EXELENTO preparations NOW! EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE-Write for Particulars Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding Machines NORPOLK, VA. Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Full line of typewriter papers, second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filling devices; Coronas portable typewriter, Sundstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- Marin steel safes and everything for the office. COAL PHONE 24683 WOOD PHONE 24684 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound____$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality____$3.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry____$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting____$4.00 Quarter Cord Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking making it grow. Every box fully guaranteed. ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 You can take the Reginall Perfect System in Hair Dressin Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Me Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, National Hairproving Headquarters ALBISIA WAIT You can take the Regina's Regina's Regina's Mistress Dressing by mail. write for Special Tours in Kensington. Our Ace's Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Milton, Ga. RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely one from luck, but they do and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's 王之 Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve a and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin sad falling hair, ent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Hot Rouge Vanishing Cream You have a lovely, smooth complexion. of Agents and by Mail. -Write To-day Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. A. Remarkable Preparation Makes It Easy For Anyone to Quickly Grow Long, Soft, Silky, Lovely Hair. off. feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Regis Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regis Skin Food, 25c. Press This young lady gives all the care for her beautiful hair and complexion to EXELENTO preparations. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Brownie Club BREEZES Hannah's Millions A Brownie Story in Serial Form The Smith and Jones Financial Agency suffered a total loss during the financial dishevel in Gatesville. Our Brownie mogger all about the illiteracy the time of illness and stress, but as Mrs. Smith improved and Henry recovered his noise making the money feeling returned, and "What does Gatesville need that we can supply," became the slogan of the two little workers. When they told their mothers about the trip to Atlantic City they would not listen. "You know we could never think of taking your money children after the fine way you have acted and never complained about the little things you have given up and you wholly neglected your business and all." "Yes, mother, but we have some money we saved just for such an emergency. You know, we did not give all our earnings to the business, and then, you know, we didn't lose anything 'cause Hannah got suspicious and we buried our money under the house 'fore the bank busted." After this speech no persuasion could come and they laked the agency and their mothers went to Atlantic City for a full month. They got two good rooms without board and it was a rare treat to the ladies and the Brownies to get meals as best they could from the water and elsewhere. The time was not lost because Hannah and Henry watched everything and when the busy hour came discussed ways and means of making their million. They were so very much in earnest and they asked to a toast and think the thoughts of the children, "What does Gatesville need." "Henry, I been thinking, you know, you don't study your lessons like I think you should and if you don't get educated I can't see how you will be able to manage our money when it gets bigger than it is now." "Yes, I will 'cause you don't have to have so much education to make money, you just have to have brains. I know a man who never went to school at all, and he is very rich. He lives in Norfolk. Course he ain't no millionaire and I would be satisfied myself with less, but Hannah, you know since you and I agreed to make a whole million I want it and I am deceived to work 'till I am forty with that one idea when you know Abraham Lincoln was indeed something, and he didn't go to school." "He didn't but he studied hard, Henry, and became a very intelligent man. Then how you would feel if you had everything and said 'aint' and 'nough' for no and split your verbs and didn't know how to act in company, and when you get ready to marry, who would want you." "You are wrong there, Hannah, any girl would marry me for my money, even if it happened to be Miss Hannah Jones." "Shucks, Henry, I am not playing, I am serious and you must do better when school opens and try to make up lost time." "Just as you say Pal, I'll be a Bookor, if you say so and go about making grave speeches like a Bishop. But please do not cut off my fun, 'cause part of this financial agency likes to play when I am grown up I will like to play just the same only it will be different play." During the early part of their stay at the beach, Hannah and Hannah strayed onto a different location the beach, and came across a small child that appeared to be lost. Immediately they were all interested and lost no time in finding the parents of the child, who were nearly frantic because he had run away. "We must in some way pay the children," said the father, "because Bill might have been drowned or something, and they were real nice to leave off their play and hunt us. Who are you anyway little fellow?" "Are the Smith and Jones Financial Agent John Gatesville, but we are just john Horn Smith and Hannah Jones, here taking our mothers for a little vacation." "Henry's mother's been sick since the bank busted and she needed a change." This speech from the bright eyed Hannah so amused V. Manderhust that he invited them to his cottage for lunch and made them tell the full story of the Agency, and when he saw that they were in earnest give some good and simple advice and making money. "You win," he said, "because you have the three essentials for money making. You are smart, you are honest and you are determined. I will keep in touch with you, and today, am going to increase the capital of that agency $100." "Oh no, Mr. Vanderhurst, we could not accept your money, because we did not do anything for it and we must earn this million in some way," said Henry. "I understand, Henry, but you see, you must Bill back and suppose he had been drowned do you think my money would have been any use to me after that?" Henry dropped his gaze. "Yes, Henry, 'cause you know one of the first rules we made for the Agency was never fail to do a kind deed, and you said yourself that kindness paid big." "Hannah's right." And the agency gladly accepted the check. They gave air, Vanderhurst their names and addresses and promised to be friends ever after. The application over, Hannah and Henry returned to Gatesville. There were only four weeks left before the opening of school, but they had the fall cleaning done and put the office in repairs for the winter's work.—To be continued. BROWNIE LETTERS Elizabeth City, N. C. Dear Peek-a-boo: I received the button yesterday, and was very glad. My friends were glad to receive theirs also. I couldn't get a chance to write this time but will be sure to send it in the next letter. I was very glad to receive the letter asking me to do it. Arriving at the station Warrick fell exhausted but managed to tell enough about conditions at the place where he had hurriedly left to cause the arrest of lawyer Thomas who occupied a department in the same building and his wife Lydia. Thomas is held without bail to await the outcome of Warrick's injuries. According to the story told the po- IS YOURS! TY IS Transformation early Dr. Fred ener Prepara- ce a wonderful kks and your ashed at your ling lighter— hemishes van- al complexion; d arms; soft, wanted If you will use regularly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, you will soon notice a wonderful difference in your looks and your friends will be astonished at your beauty—dark skin getting lighter—bumps and other skin bleismes vanishing, leaving a beautiful complexion; plump, velvety neck and arms; soft, smooth hands and a luxuriant growth of straight, soft, long hair. All this is yours with no trouble and little cost. Any drudgist can supply Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations, or they will be sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. Inner's REPARATIONS DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. F3 ATLANTA, GA. Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS NOBLEWEE JOURNAL MOTTO: DO A GOOD DEED EVERY DAY BROWNIES CLUB Dear Peek-a-boo: I am eight years old and in the second grade. My teacher's name is Miss Franklin. Please send me a button. I want to be a Brownie. James L. Fittford, Jr. Plymouth, N. C., March 13, 1923. Deear Peek-a-boo: I am sending you some new members, please send them buttons. Plymouth, N. C., March 12, 1923. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am a little girl, seven years old. I am in the first grade. My teacher's name is Miss Anthony, and I like her very much. I read the Brownies letters very often and wish to become a member, please send me a button. Norfok, Va., March, 1923. My Dear Peek-a-boo; I am a girl, eight years old. I go to school. My teacher's name is Miss Adams. I am in the fourth grade. My music teacher's name is Miss Niammer. Please send me a button so I can please dress. AMELIA, LEONE, BRYAN. I am sending you a few members. Mamie Clark, 1009 Anderson Street, City. Francis Thompson, 1217 Galt St. City. Pierce Thompson, 1217 Galt St. City. I am sending a story also. Please send me a button. Plymouth, N. C. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am a little girl twelve years old and I am in the sixth grade. My teacher is Mr. W. W. Walker and I like him very much. I read the Brownie letters and wish to become a member. Please send me a button. Norfolk, Va. Dear Brownies: I am a little boy ten years old, and I am very small for my age. My name has been in the club a long time, but I have not received my button. Yours, John Dixon, 1225 Galt St. Elizabeth City, N. C. Dear Brownie: I want to become a member of the club, go to school, am in the third grade, teacher's name M. Hattie B. Morrisie, her very much. I have one sister and her brother. My sister goes to school, I help my moth er when I come home from school. Please send me a button. Plymouth, N. C. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am ten years old, in the second grade. My teacher's name is Miss G. Franklin. I read the Brownie Breezes every week and wish to become a member. Please send me a button. Elizabeth City, N. C. Dear Brownie: I wish to be a member of the club I will be faithful and good, and will do all I can for the Brownies. Please send me a button. I am in the fourth grade. My teacher's name is Mrs. Catherine W. Brown. I have one brother and one sister. My sister goes to school, but my brother works. A friend. Margaret George. Wytheville, Va. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am twelve years old. I go to school HOW TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—pronounced by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whiteners preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. THE SUN SUNSHINE SUNSHINE SUNSHINE in the event of a call through our switchboard to locate a member known to be motoring on a certain road, our operator will ring telephones along that line. Any member, who is operating, who is ringing telephone is requested to answer the call. That call can be for the answering party. Further—any member desiring to call his or her home from any point along the roads served by the operator, has only to call from the nearest telephone, and our operator will give the connection through our switchboard. every day. I am sending in two new members. Please send me my button. I am taking music lessons. I play pretty good. Wishing you mucen suc- Plymouth, N. C. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am eight years old and in the second grade; teacher's name is Miss Franklin. Please send me a button. I like my teacher very much. I am ten years old, in the third grade; my teacher's name is Miss Alice Smith. I often read the Brownie letters and wish to become a member. Please send me a button. Yours truly, William A. Mitchell. I am a little boy eight years old, in the second grade; teacher's name Miss Franklin. I love her very much. I wish to be a member of the club, please send me a button. Yours truly, Granderson Mitchell. Portsmouth, Va. Dear Peek-a-boo: I am ten years old, in the third B Grade of Mount Hermon School. I often read the Brownies letters and wish to become a member. Please send me a button. Portsmouth, Va. Dear Brownies: I wish to become a member of your club. I am eight years old, in the third B Grade. Please send me a button. THE BROWNIE GIFT (Catherine Dixon) Two tiny Brownie brothers lived in a little house in the middle of a dart forest. Now what do you think these Brownies ate? Not bread and butter nor meat, nor milk, but mushrooms. They had mushrooms for breakfast, for dinner and supper. They raised thousands of them. One day Brownie Little looked out of the window and called. "See brother, there is a little girl picking our mushrooms. Drive her away." Brownie Big ran to the window and looked out. "I know that little girl," he said; "she is a poor child who lives with her mother on the edge of the forest. She looks and goes. She may have all the mushrooms she then the little girl saw the Brownies nearly dropped her basket, but when Brownie Big smiled at her she felt alright and came up quite close. "You may have all you want little girl and when ever you need anything like berries or mushrooms come into this part of the forest and we will show you where the best patches are." Little Alice thanked the Brownies and after filling her 'basket full, she ran home to tell her mother what she had found. SHOOTS MAN IN WIFE'S BEDROOM Victim Runs 11 Blocks to Police Station Half Clad, and Falls Exhausted Upon Arriving. Baltimore, Md.-As cold as it was Tuesday night a couple of weeks ago with snow and slush in the streets, it was warm enough at 568 Baker street to cause Booker Warrick to there on a run clad only in his undershirt, pants and socks for elevon blocks to the Northwestern police station. According to the story told the po- TO GET RID OF BUMPS AND OTHER FACIAL BLEMISHES If you have a rough bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and lustre to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your drummers, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c teach. for this line of exquisite beauty sids. These preparations body upon their mind, all everybody knows about them. Write teddies for our liberator's proposition. GARDEN AND POULTRY VIRGINIA BAY OCEAN VIEW I PITY THE PELLOW WHO DON'T GET STEELE'S AUTO SERVICE. WE ARE ONLY DELAYED 20 MINUTES AFTER ALL. DEAR I JUST HAD AN ACCIDENT, NO ONE HURT. STEELE'S AUTO SERVICE TRUCK IS ON ITS WAY HERE. I WILL BE JUST AFTER LATER THAN USUAL. STEELE'S AUTO SERVICE? THIS IS BROWN. I MATCHED ON THE NAVAL BASE ROAD. COME GET ME. YES THAT'S WHILE I WON'T BE MUCH LATER THEN. NAVAL BASE WE CERTAINLY MUST JOIN STEELE'S AUTO SERVICE. IT'S ECONOMY. YES I DON'T KNOW WHAT WE WOULD DO IF GEORGE HADN'T JOINED WHEN HE DID DEAR I'VE BEEN FINISHED—WHERE? ON THE VIRGINIA BEACH ROAD. I'M TALKING FROM ONE OP STEELE AUTO SERVICE COMPANY'S ROAD TELEPHONE. THE SPEED GOODS HAVE A KEY TO ALL OF STEELE'S TELEPHONE BOXES. DEAR WE MUST JOIN THAT SERVICE AT ONCE. STEELE'S PRIVATE BRANCH TELEPHONE SWITCHBOARD THE STORY BACK OF THE PICTURE before attempted in Tidewater Virginia, which will make a real joy—a thing of real value to the motoring public a thing worth while—this "thing" is to the motorist, a real SERVICE. Mid road telephones every mile apart on the boulevards out of New York our members will have only to go to one of our phones in his kiphop, making a report of it to our operator, who will immediately dispatch our service truck to that member's assistance. BROODING HENS The nest for sitting hens must be large enough to prevent the eggs from being crowded, or piled upon one another. It must be deep enough to protect the eggs from below and to help the hen by holding the warmth about the eggs. Comfort is a thing that must be carefully considered. The hen must be kept from other hens that might office by Mrs. Thomas as to what happened, she stated that her baby became ill during the towrick and she called upstairs to Warrick to go out and get her some medicine. He came down stairs half clad and was in the room sitting at the foot of the bed when Mr. Thomas came in. Mr. Thomas did not wait for an explanation, but began shooting. He shot Warrick twice while he was in the room and twice after he had rotten outside. Lawyer Thomas refused to talk freely to the police, it was gathered, however, that he works nights and returned home unexpectedly. Hearing voices in the bedroom he tried the door and it was locked. Without stopping to knock he forced the door and found Warrick clad in undershirt, trousers and socks seated at the foot of his bed. Asked had he done the shooting he said, "I found him half clad and I hot him." Mrs. Thomas said that her husband had no reason hertofore to suspect her of wrong doing. SOUTH NORWALK South Worwalk, Conn—The *Rev Dr. Thomas of Grace Baptist Church delivered two powerful sermons Sunday. The morning subject: "Hidden Guilt," Jos. 7: 13, which every one enjoyed. Evening subject: "The birth to the crucifixion of Christ," which was wonderfully delivered by the pastor. Rev. Dr. Thomas will start a revival at his church Thursday March 22, and will run it through to Easter Sunday. *Rev. Lamar had a splendid time at Knight St. A. M. E. Church all day Sunday preaching to large crowds at both services. There is going to be a joint meeting of the two congregations, Knight Street A. M. E. Church, Rev Lamar, pastor, and Grace Baptist Church, Rev Dr. Thomas, pastor, in the near future. *There will be a Grand Concert and Ball given at Red Men's Hall, Washington Street, South Norwalk, Thursday March 29th. *The Chicken Supper held at Grace Baptist Church March 14th was a grand success. *Baptist Mission pastor preached both morning and evening, two great sermons, text John 3: 7, Subject, the important cry." One adult person was re- Make Yourself More Attractive USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeboy's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will softer marsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade, containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeboy's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeboy's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain it at your druggist's, mail us the price Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeboy Drug Co., Rawson St. and Queen's Blvd. Long Island City, N. Y., Tel. Hunters Point 0747. disturb her while setting. After the hens are disturbed they become nervous and are likely to break the eggs. Nests for sitting hens can be made in a variety of ways. They should be at least 14 inches square. Soap boxes answer the purpose very well. A box nine inches to fifteen inches wide and eighteen inches long provides ample room. The entire box should be lined with hay and there should be a cover over it. ceived for Baptism. Next Sunday, our great drive launched about two months ago, to raise Two thousand dollars will close. COLORED JURY METES OUT SWIFT JUSTICE. A colored murderer in Hazard, Kentucky, asked for an all-colored jury to pass judgment on his case. He got his wish and the first all-colored jury in the State convicted him in eleven minutes and he was sentenced to the penitentiary for twenty-one years. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM THE WOMEN'S HERITAGE What is Hair? Describe its structure. How many technical portions are there? What are the divisions of the root? Describe the anatomy of the hair shaft? Why is singles necessary? Learn the "NU-LIFE" System Theoretical, Practical and Educational, and will teach you all the end more. Write "NU-LIFE" BEAUTY COL. LEGE, Dept. H. 12 West 133rd St. New York City SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases of the scalp Dress your Hair with So Good and Look your Best. Grows Quick Soft Silk Hair from to 2 inches per month. Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight with out hot iron. For Disease of the scalp. Dress your Hair with S Good and Look your Best. Grower, Large Boxes ..... 50 Straightener ..... 50 Skin Whitener ..... 50 Men's Hair Straightener ..... 50 Massage Cream ..... 50 Face Powder ..... 50 Tooth Powder ..... 50 Portraits Black Ordeal ..... 50 Prices just, reduced one-third. Sent any where by mail, postage paid. Good terms to Agonta. SO GOOD -CHEMICAL CO, 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. VIRGINIA BAY DEAR I JUST AN ACCIDENT ON ME HURT. STOP AUTO SHOWER IS ON ITS WAY. ILL BE JUST A LATER THAN I AUTO SHIFT. N. I MON THE HOME YES I NINE. BE LATER DITCHED WE CERTAINLY MUST JOIN STERLE'S AUTO SERVICE. IT'S ECONOMY YES I DON'T KNOW WHAT WE WOULD DO IF GEORGE HADN'T JOINED WHEN HE DID DEAR PINCHED ON THE BEACH TALKING OP STREET SERVICE ROAD TO THE ST. HAVE ALL OF THE PINCHES BOXES WE MAY THAT AT ON Steele's Auto Service Co., Inc. Norfolk, Va. Gentlemen: I am interested in your Emergency Auto Road Service with its advantages of Road Telephones. Please have your representative call___ Date and explain fully. Name___ Address___ Teuephone___ THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and Grower P. The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 28073 NEW TIRES AND TUBES AT BIG SAVINGS We have the largest assortment of slightly used tires in the city at low prices. USED CAR BARGAINS device will have another highly important bearing automobile heels. Any report to the authorities. military theft reaching our operator will be immediately broadcasted over our lines and the parties answering will be notified to be on the outfall for the described automobiles. Every police officer will be key to all of the route numbers and by answering a ring station will receive an answer, cover that line. This method will have off stolen automobiles, will serve additional insurance to you. SAVING TO MEMBERS The saving to each member, by virtue of the discount allowed on all necessities, gas washing, gas washing, repairing and together with the additional features of convenience, will be than cover the membership fee assessed. Sign and mail the card today, and our representatives will call and explain in details the service. Nests made of barrels laid on the side against a post and sheltered from the weather make useful nests for sitting hens and may be used as brooding coops for the hen and her chicks. When not needed for hatching they may be used as coops for the broody hens. Sitting hens should be laid in the rear part of the barrel and the food and water placed on the outside at the front. When nests are prepared in this way the eggs are saved from danger and are confined to the nests. A somewhat more elaborate nest THE STAR HA A Wonderful Dream HAVE YOUR CAR MORRIS WA The Home of Good A CORNER TWELFTH AND MOR NORFOLK, VIRG PHONE 230 PHONE 26893 NORFOLK AUTO W Dealers In Parts for All Make NEW TIRES AND TUBES A We have the largest assortment of sh city at low prices. 233 WEST TWENTIETH STREET USED CAR BAR 1 Ford Touring Car. 1 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1 Olds, 5 Passenger, Tour LOW PRICES See these unusually good machines before called the combination nest can be made. It is economical of spices and is suitable both for the chicks hen and for her chicks her hatched. The boxes may be made singularly or in pairs. In the nest two hens can be set at the same time, one on each side. The side front can be made sliding doors the doors in the doors are closed and through the doors the coops can pass in and out of the coops. Each single coop should be 25 inches square and at least two feet in front. The greater portion of the front is made of wire cloth. Coops should be placed under AIR GROWER lesser and Grower 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MAKE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR FILL GROWER. This is wonderful prepara- Can be used with a without straightened irons. Send for 252 box one box 252 box two value. Any person will use a 252 box two be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair, give the Star Hair Grower a trial and confirmed. Send 252 box full size box two wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we will you a full supply you can begin with at once; also accepts terms. Send money by Money One to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. O. PAINTED BY MERRINER Auto Painting ANTICELLO AVENUE GINIA 172 M. KAHN, Proprietor CRECKING CO. es of Cars T BIG SAVINGS lightly used tires in the NORFOLK, VIRGINIA ARGAINS During Car. REASONABLE TERMS buying your spring car. Se ees Le eae Ch onk Go . Se LN ot ure: 1 Ntroat A 1 ed DO Py oe GE oe: ae Ed erases MWe ce Pe Gl ee ee ee BOUE ¥ AACE 2U PX eo eae Ps ye : RD Ree a han SA He A: JOU ese 3 fanat QLllsac TSS ge ek ch ¥e ° Spots Bijees, OS gi 0 estes: _Smart S hops Along This. Street Offer Quality Merci andise of Every Description + Chureh Strest isComing into its own! The'Smooth Paving of Princess Anne Avenue and the Opening of © . SHOP ON CHURCH STREET ‘Qiney Road to the intersection of ‘Church Street and Highland Avenue open two: additional arteries of. traffic SHOP ON CHURCH STREET ie ee ae iat bring thousands from outlying: districts to, the Smart Shops which line Church Street. from: City Park: to 0 AU ' ee : ain, and which offer quality Merchandise of-every description... Read this page for real merchandise bargains. SS : ae z = Apia Pa ‘Staak [2 i ap ‘ yaaa me acer very Week By Reading These Ads’ Tete, soa Ba |e Sat | SARE 7 |e ee ed og ow. 5 paitor hos selectod three of them for thia wetire joes.” “Send in ibe indent cer agro vootee eat aaltelts Shenae carious: shou, Araopniton: to Chesstiont ahi Hn coud leave it there alone, baa! one UP wee Eat correct, will receive a one dollar oder the Second a fifty cent order on any mecca represented in this "/hie Western speaking tour-this spring. 'forms of revealed religion. ee EASTER SUGGESTIONS : : ee ¢ Prize Winners For Last Week 3 ATOM *Vactices AL Fragrance license Burnes and Incease wil give you | Be MRS. “ROBERTA MCQUEEN, ‘866 Fre mont Street. - oy: x CSUR SR ata e ‘ the Easter ‘perfume you will like. < a ‘MISS MARIE, HUMPERETA ee Lexington; Street, ok Toe tee os : Oo i : Sterling’s Pharm: : le MISSPELLED WoRDs: Located, Ready, Prescriptions. - ; = Easter Offerin Ss 1005 CHURCH STREET: g's Pharmacy “NORFOLK,.vA) | * ce CONDITIONS—Choose only. three of the-four misspelled, Write your answers in clear, distinct hand- a : : | griting and mail to CONTEST EDITOR, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. ‘Send in vo thane tues ( $ i : | on ke, bt nat ore than eoeieeaa il be awarded tothe same person in the same month, Sa “gees seettaezseeriapseepen sett ‘a Prizes are mailed every Saturday. “Address crates oo Contest Baitor, Norfolk Journal and Guide. |” es sc it iF HIS OFBER COON: On Go Thao once a, . Bee ee ee ee een ae intel iio Ss A Win:A Prize Every Week By Reading These Ads" - a itting' these Advertisements in type FOUR, words'have bee! purposely: misspelled. The Ad Contest ~ patios has selected three of thems Tor this wenk’s prizes,” Send in your tree words: Ti. first cotrect or ‘near: Exrenrrect, Wil Tecelve a one dollar order; dhe sacana’'a Sinn? ‘order on any merchants represented in this OB: BS Pes : . Bey Prize Winners For Last Week x : 2 MRS. ROBERTA MCQUEEN; ‘866 Fra mont Street. i ere eres MISS MARIE HUMPRRETS ‘718 Lexington; Street. fee Taya > MISSPELLED WORDS: Located, Ready, Prescriptions. ° ie gaoe et 1 [S—Chi only three of the-four: misspelled. ‘Write your in clear, distinct hand- eae eel te CONTEST EDITOR, NORFOLK JOURNAL ANS GUIDE, "Send in ae any statementa Triimike, but NOt more than one prize will be awardee Cone east person in the same month. #87" yOTE—No answer will be considered unless tailed, : Prizes are mailed every Saturday. | Address answers to Contest Editor, Norfolk Journal and Guide. ‘The Maryland ‘CHURCH STR : r 1057 CHURt Ve rifectionery, } 057 CHURCH STREET | "AMD Kinds of Candies, Cigars, 9) Day by Day, in Every Way, F ‘Tobneres, Teo Cream and Soft & You Will Get Better: : rinks FURCH STREET. || i + ame Bette ere men nmsnan | ities [> $OILET ARTICLES ITER AND, FOR ced zi Ei sree EAST EVERY-DAY.” © BRBSCRIPTIONS: CORRECTLY. COMPOUNDED} ~ FRANCIS DRUG STORE, INC... ‘M.-M. MOORE,‘Manager 7 103 CHURCH ST." izes Won Early Prize In Ad Contest .. ‘Saturday -morning’smail ‘brough' ‘jn the winners in the Ad -contest “Winner of the first prize, Miss, Mari " Homphrey's letter, was the first bear aie prize words and that of Mrs Roberta MeQueen was the second let fer, containing ‘the winning words Fils letter came in on a latter mail Tr ci oa ‘joeated, Preseriptions ‘and Get, “Hinners were: Ready, Located an¢ “Preseriptions. * “Ke usual, the replies kept up thru. ‘oat ,the: week, but it is’ practically Series to mall letters that will reach ths office as late as Tuesday. Tt is ‘extain: that some one will: win on ‘Ssturdays or Mondays. * ‘According to our usual custom, af- teubaving awarded the ‘ash value prizes, Weare NOW awarding special Bie io tno. following with, the ages of awarding the real thing next aun Feuleon, 625. Effingham rest; Portsmouth; Mary : Lee. John- ‘son, 731, ci! street; ‘Miss Junetta Becton, R, F. D. 6, Box-194; J. B: Connor, Box 126,.Norfolk; Leola’ M. Baines, 411 Glasgow street, Ports- oith; Roy Garnes, 1211 W, dist shes; Miss Ethel ‘L. Davis, 1111 finishead avenue, Berkley; Zenobia ne, Lis Bas, Queen streets Me. ley Diggs, 1810 O'Keefe: street; Miss Oliva Joyner, 952 Gordan ‘ave- nie; Mrs. Mary B: Bond, 908 Chica ‘ala street; Ruth Dozier, 1404 Anne} ‘rest; N. Lucinda Lewis, Roberson vile, N. C.; Mrs, W. H. Brown, 102 ‘odd street, Berkley; Miss Ruth Jor- dip, 990 Gordan avenue; Thomas P- Gillen, 818 Columbia street; Mrs. Lillian Somerville Jones, 812 Colum-, fin’ street, ‘Portsmouth; ‘Miss Rachel Kidd, 728 “Stonewall. street, Ports- rnoulh; Miss Gladys Kidd, 723. Stone- wall sreet, Portsmouth; Mrs. F. C. Fulcher, 1018 Norfolk: street. 4 ie | ' SOUTH NORWALK =, South: Norwalk, Conn:—Grace: Bap. ‘tt Church: congregation. and paste ‘ajoyed. two well attended services sin their newly decorated. edifice Sun- dy; They are looking forward to.» till better time on ster. Sunday. '* The International Working Men's Guna of Norwalk is, open Zor ap. ; qiellons for membership which wi iN be recived with $2.50. Blanks may ‘be-had at Joseph Randolph’s barber dep, 124 Water street. ‘Joseph Rane ph, Grand, Deputy; W. A Ander. son, President, * Knight street A. M. B.Chorch-and its pastor. Rev. D. La- -aat enjoyed fine services Palm Sun- tay. They too are footage forward -toa better time on Easter Sunday. * /MG..Charles Malone, who has_ lived ‘tere for'about nine years, left, the tity. last week for a short visit to Nadlh, Va., and other points south. ‘* Rev. Cooper and his ‘congregation al uah Norwalk Mission had, oplen- Palm Sunday services and hope Metter things, Easter Sunday. * ls: nd Mrs. Nimmo, 23° Day street; ‘we planning’ a nice ‘birthday. party ‘or some of their relatives in short. BOOKER T. JUNIOR. ENTERS POLITICS ihe gee eta sles Angeles, Calif.—With opu- ati of 8,000 colored eltizens, and Poxibility of 100,000 in 1980; the col- te voters of Los: Angeles have. de ded that, they are entitled: to a rep- ‘epresent them at the coming -prim- tet! the millions they have invested in ori fel estate, ative, Sc tative cece: corre tat: Dr. Booker’ ‘T. Washington. to rarest the mat the coming: prim- j Me. Booker T. Washington, Jr, Eades of Tuskegee and Fisk. Uni easily, came West afew years ago = Pur med ° ing. col tal tate dealers in California. OWEN DENES BIBLE, BACKS Wm. PICKENS Nesag Editor in March Issue - files Statement’ Supporting = of Contributing Editor. “y SS” eee Re ete tee” York; March —Resenting ‘the rant of, disapproval. evoked from ty fy itisters throughout, the colm- fait ‘te sentiments contained in his sce in the February: Messenger, in bak be disavows belief “in a ma- al Hell and in most of the funda- beliefs ‘of Christians, Dean eng ses to reply in’ a-forth- Tag sue of the magazine. ” rit the Dean is not alone in. his pate ry Cae SRE he ve Owen, edito BYr'to the itareh issue in. which me See (the Broadway Store i 0% church st, Y j StiONABLE sntuNERY. | ees Prices’ for: Easter Week. _ wauren 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: Saas 3 eat Mee at ee’ waiemeNet jhe boldly states that “I accept no Bi- ‘les or creeds.” Mr. Owen, whose dis- belief is even more sweeping and gen- feral than ‘that of Prof, Pickens, will ‘soon start on a lecture tour and is scheduled to speak on: “Is: Salvation Really Free?” as one of many radical Sa 8 THE WISE MAN ¢ # DEALS WITH # f W.P. Ford & Son. # g Ir You ARE WISE CALL # # AND SEE US BEFORE BUY- # # ING. WE CAN’SAVE YOU: # H MONEY ON ANYTHING # Furniture Line § f W.-P. Ford & Son. # 3 326 Chureh’Street rf 3 Dial 24469 i ‘Your "EASTER HAT is raedy and: waiting for you at New York Fashion Shop "577 Church Street Easter Candy box chocolates — all, nuts or fruits and nuts ‘ KEMP’S 1029%-Chureh St, Huntersville Confectionery . Choiée Ico Cream, Cigars, Candies ‘Fruits and Drinks of ail ‘kinds, News Stand. - PHONE 2650-1805 CHURCH 81. Special Bargains SP ‘gains On Unredeemed Jewelry, Clothing - Hats - Shoes and Caps - Also - just receved a fine shipment of Trunks and | Handbags. BEN’S LOAN OFFICE. Liberal Money Lenders 681-633 CHURCH ST> ——ean a REST RESETS SNIDER’S LOAN OFFICE 4 Unredeemed Tailor-Made § Clothing and Jewelry’ for ¢ Sale Cheap. : Open z A. M., Close,10 P. M. i 603, CHURCH STREET : &§ BABY SHOP ‘ 921 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop ete fot * Children’s Wear subjects he will'deal with, Many Preachers have annouriced their’ in- tention to deny their churches to the SFE ase Veer ey sees normenoe eames Phone 1220 OTTO BEOE, Pp. | BECR’S BAKERY | 644. CHURCH-STREET | BUR Bread, Pies, Cakes, Pastries of-all kinds, and _* i ‘a Wedding and Birthday * # ae |. :Ave:now: in: and we invite | you to Idok‘them over. : | = |, At this low price we have Women’s patent sandals, pat. 1 strap pumps and tan ~oxfords. Special assort- "ment, most any’ style you want, ; { 239 Church Street Opp. Holt'St. Near St. Paul's Church MARTIN’S CONFECTIONERY --Choice ‘Ice Cream, Cigars, Easter Candies and Fruits. ea — ea ; | enroL® BADGE | STORE + wecatias | J 4) Banges lg ]) & BANNER. t [ Mewes |: Vivi, M \ A Mf \ . 0 & SHOW ROOMS 522. CHURCH STREET « NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 : | ; ‘IF YOU VISIT | Southall Bass’. Drug Store | 1057 CHURCH STREET. ; | Day by Day, in Every Way, You Will: Get ‘Better: | and Better | Easter Offerings See eee oe /‘| Nagle Bros. 333 CHURCH STREET - é . Liberal Credit To All | . Wonderful selections of Suits, Coats and | Dresses, -on ctedit. $1.00 a week wilt * elothe thé family. Shed eo Say tg We WAVE A FULL LINE OF WOMEN'S AND MEN'S : "Easter Ready-To-Wear 4 ‘or Tailored Suits. - i HUGHES CLOTHING STORE WE WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT * 551 CHURCH STREET 2 ; f(gasrer | CASH OR CREDIT. — E CAPS |. : aes i ‘AT °.| Uncalled for Tailored Suits f | SPECIAL. ‘bt Greatly reduced prices for PRICES. | agree i ACKISS TAILORING COMPANY B 615 CHURCH ST. PHONE 24471 “2 Norfolk, Va. : ARMY AND NAVY oops ; GENTS FURNISHINGS . \ . \ 3 Goldman’s, Inc. ; ; Easter Spécialin Shirts alsoin Armyand } Navy Goods. Bring this ad with you and 3 ; get 10% Reduction. i 619 CHURCH STREET ° i “At GALUMBECK’S 1035-1037-1039 Church Street - ' Footwear — " FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY. in fact Everything to Wear from Head to Foot \ ‘ : ° Easter Greetings : from the , ‘ ’ OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER : ‘in. business here for | : a fifteen years Gens ‘WONDERFUL SELECTION: OF SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES : \ ON-CREDIT | $1.00:A Week $1.00 A Week . COATS: “SUITS. DRESSES 2 $15” a a $19! pe "$15¢ Brinig’ ‘this Coupon iwith | on ‘oti-Mention’ “The- Guide"”)| °°" jeer) Unie Sve Ue J) 42 Chureh St ‘Dean and it is expected that even more’ ‘drastic: action’ will be taken agaitist Owen, who, ‘curiously enough, solicits’ engagements’ in’ churches on his ‘Western: speakitie tour.this sprine. Owen, who is regarded as a Black Ingersoll in radical circles in New York, i noted for his. extreme views in:.opposition. to Christianity and all Satine of revealed celletba:: “EASTER SUGGESTIONS ‘Vantines' Air Fragrance Incense Burners and Incense will give you “the Easter perfume you will like, = ee Sterling’s Pharmacy : 1005 CHURCH STREET: “NORFOLK, VA. EE a a Pan A ar MC "THIS OFFER GOOD # OR 30 DAYS ONLY a, 5 (I. TAITZ . JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE ‘ AND OPTICAL GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED VE |p BRING your Watch snd this Ad to our Store, no mater how badly . broken and we will x it for one dollar and guarantee it for 12 months 427 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA # cs WE HAVE MOVED! | The Enterprise Furniture Company, Ine, is now located in’ its ') now quarters, No. 1048 Church Street. . New and Second Hand: Fur- / niture Bought and Sold. Stoves, etc,, Crating; Packing and Gancing ‘a Specialty> Repairing Done, Rugs, Druggets Matting ,Linoleum, é CASH.OR CREDIT - >. ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO,, Inc. 1048 Church Street — Phone 23708 Se Sam See THE VIRGINIA PHARMACY | Cline and Morton, Proprietors Pringesg Anne Ave. and Church St, TRY THE DRUG STORE FIRST We carry everything that is to be found in a first class drug store: Special atenton to the compounding of prescriptions, ony ‘Make our store your headquarters = :) Prompt and courteous serviee our motto, | PHONE 31395 at og is Good Furniture. 66 Cr é “a Tittle used-- : ~ 499 but not abused You can’ be sure of finding exactly . _ the things you want and need for your home, lere—furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrig- erators, phonographs and records— at lowest'prices, . . Easiest Credit Terms in Norfolk Eichando furniture Kchangeke eter’ . SLO ChuTCA LSE Bet Bue E QeEn; . )CASH — OR — CREDIT. ZF ASS- HYMAN - COMPANY, Inc: 20% Reduction on Every Garment are inthe House. -_ 583-585. Church Street Norfolk, Va. : OPPOSITE TELEPHONE 66) ne LET US MAKE YOUR | EASTER PHOTOGRAPH: nau Central. Studio - — 923 CHURCH STREET __ | Open Easter Monday: until 10 P.M; SAS (M, CLYDE TATEM, Photographer) ae peas “Stay at home-with your cold,” ad- vvises 8 doctor. Tt would be nicer if you could leave it there alone. SHOP ON-CHURCH STREET | Next to keepinga good man down ‘the darndest. Thine ‘to. dois keep’ a. bad‘one tip: ‘ . V. N. & I. I. BEATS LINCOLN; ST. PAUL SGHEDULED TO PLAY BIG SCHOOLS DURING EASTER WEEK WANTS MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600.00 up. Addres. "MONEY" care of this paper. COLORED MEN WANTED FOR detective work. Experience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor, Former Govt. Detective. St. Louis. Mo. WANTED - Colored men to qualify for sleep car and brain porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. M. Caffrey, Sapt. St. Louis. Mo. FOR SALE - CONFECTIONARY Fixtures, Soda Fountain, 6-foot, Tables and Chairs, Desk and No. 55 York Safe. Apply to E. J. Puryear for information, corner Denby and Church Streets. A FLAT For Rent, Second floor 1333 Anne Street. LOST: On the 11:30 ferry from Portmouth Friday Night March 28, a large black hat bag. Bail please from Colored Community Center. 887 Princess Anne Ave. and receive reward. ANNOUNCEMENT EVANS-WHITEHURST Mr. R. Whitehurst, marche Whithurst were quietly married March the 11, 1923, at the residence J. R. Barnhill 901 Calvert street. OBITUARY The funeral of Charles Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Smith, 74 Princess Anne avenue, was held at Queen Street Baptist Church Monday, March 26, at 1 p.m. The deceased was a member of the above named family, and was a pastor, officiated and spoken to the esteem of the beautiful life and character of the young man. *Solos were rudely by Messrs. William Peacox, E. Branch and C. Thomas. Floral tributes were numerous and beautiful. The woman C. Thomas. The deceased is survived by his widow, two children, mother and father, four brothers and a number of relatives. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my many friends and neighbors for their kindness during the illness and at the death of my dear husband, Luke Cowilns. I appreciate the beautiful flowers given and each expression of love and sympathy. May God's richest blessing rest with you. From Family. We take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness and the long illness and subsequent beloved Husband and Father, Peter M. Simpson, who died Monday March 19th 1923. Gone but not Forgotten. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my husband Mr. Earnest Brown who departed this life April 1st 1813. Gone but forgotten. A sleep in Jesus blessed sleep. From which none ever wakes to weep; A calm and undisturbed repose, Unbroken by the last of foes. Loving remembrances, Mrs. Estell Brown. In sad and loving remembrance of my dear son, Abyche D. Foster, who departed this life March 24, 1822. It seems that a year has passed, Since you left us and went away, And our souls are ablime, With fondness today. You are some but not forcettion, Since your memory fails, Loving though you are a newer Around the grave when you are laid. The Lord took you away from us, It was His Holy will, Left in our hearts a vacancy. Which no one else can fill. But in our most moments, He happily bounces hold away, We shall still calm and be happy, We shall gladly end. In Loving memory of My dear Mother, Mrs Eden Stanill, who departed this life March 27, 1915. Sleep on dear mother and take your rest. We love you dearly, but Jesus love you best. To the Memory of FANNIE WILLIAMS who feel sleep in Jesus on Good Friday 1922 Though we cannot come to us again we will meet at God's appointed time. Husband and Children RAILROAD SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket office 105 McGraw Street, Dial 2182 7950) NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY Leave Terminal (Union) Station @ 21 a.m. - DAILY CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS @ 21 a.m. - DAILY CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS Chicago via Ginchinati and Nearkalf to Cunlumber, connecting Fulman car to Tolomeo @ 21 a.m. - DAILY Past trains to KICHONH. Connects at Ridgway Island - Station for washington on North Seafair, Farmler car, Safari car, Seafair, Farmler car, Lyceburg, Reanake and local plants. 4:18 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to Richmond. 4:20 p. m.-Daily. North and West. Parcel Car 4:30 p. m.-Daily. For Petersburg, Richmond. 4:30 p. m.-Daily. Portsmouth, Ohio, and Intermediate points. 4:30 p. m.-Daily. ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO LIMITE. Reanoke. Claxtandis. Columbia, Montgomery, Baltimore, Charleston, Ga. noguee, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West. Trains area. Norfolk 8:30. 9:45. 11:50 m. m. 2:00. 6:20 and 8:46 p. m. Spring will be here in a few weeks if some reformer doesn't toobject. Next year is leap year, but every year is leap year for pedestrians. Unpublished History of Football and Baseball St. Paul in Fine Trim For Lincoln, Howard Clashes :: IN THE THEATRES (By J. M. HARRISON) BERTIE SMITH AND THE GANE It was during one of the practice It was during on games of the old Co-Op game, Smith pulled off a stunt that was extremely humorous. He had been thrown while carrying the ball, his head coming in contact with a rock. When he came to the practice the following day, he came on the field, limping with a cane. PETER H. BURKE If daily lickings and perseverance counted, I would have been one of the greatest *basketball* players in the world. For some reason my father opposed playing the game, but no harm no harm then, and have found none since. "Each," day I would get my "gang" together and play, and each night he would play. "Each," day I had indulged in the great pastime. I would not deny it and the licking would follow. The only times I reacquire these three were thirty days—"wet" days, in the eldest of five boys. I had to Strong Faculty Nine to Test Strength of 'Varsity on Saturday. (By J. L. WHITEHEAD) Lawrenceville, Va.-The enthusiastic, alert and aggressive bunch of lads composing St. Paul School's 1922 baseball squad are in trim for the long-waited-for Howard-St. Paul initial diamond clash, which is to be staged on historic Russell Field on Saturday. This will be the first of the two-game Tiger-Bison series, the second to be played on Tuesday following. STRONG FACULTY NINE TO TEST VARSITY On Saturday the strong faculty nine, made up of men of past and (By WILEY A HALL) Petersburg, Va.—On Friday, March 23rd, in a fast uphill game, the Virginia Normal nine defeated the Lincoln University (Pa.) nine to the tune of 14, and the Hill Toppers nine first, both teams showed up in mid-season form, and the game was quite exciting. Lincoln started by getting two runs in the first half, and in their half, Coming back Lincoln scored two in the second and one in the third, but this was tied again in the last of the third. Beginning with the fourth inning, each team settled for three runs, and the evidence of the fact that the score remained tied until the last of the 8th, when the Hill Toppers found Johnson's delivery for three hits, coupled with a scoring, putting the two runs in which the game was won. This game was featured by the great ground covering by the Lincoln outfield, and by the masterly delivery of "Slim" Armstrong, the Hill Toppers ace, who struck out 14 men. On Saturday, Lincoln sent in her papers to the White House, and persons began to connect with him freely, so much so that he was called out to help. He was a good judge, and slide, begined, and there was no "Saturday Night," "In The Name of The Law "Saturday Night," "In The Name of The Law Cecil B. DeMille presents one of his greatest productions, "Saturday Night," a Paramount picture with all the crash and tinge of the vividest melodrama, all the poignant heart of love, all the gorgeous love; all the gorgeous color that glows through every picture made by DeMille, at the Colonial Theatre, Portsmouth, the first days of next week. He presents all this and more, for her own style, for her style salon, yet throbbing with age old primitive instincts that drive every man and woman on to their fate. The story of an heiress who wedded her chauffeur; of a washerwoman's chauffeur; of a son of wealth; of these four wonderful men and facing a strange new world. You must see this picture to learn what assist in doing part of the domestic work. THE DRESS INCIDENT Alton related to me recently how to, keep me indoors, mother put me in a "Mother Hubbard" dress. I heard the boys whistling, yelling and playing. Not to be too shocked, but fence and took my accustomed place among them. I recall sliding to second, and my dress came off, but I kept playing and finished course I got my tunic, "tunning" that night. WHEN WHIPPINGS CERASED it was during the time when the old Gymnasium was holding forth as the Norfolk team. Many will soon be in there a big tree at the corner of Wide Street and Princess Anne Avenue. Norfolk played a series of games with a Baltimore Club and one of their members was reported to be on vacation with excitement, and I had a "reserved" seat in one of the highest branches of that tree. During one of the exciting moments of that game, I heard a familiar voice, looking below me on a lower ledge. I discovered my father. When he was ashamed to mention it that night I do not know, but I know my likings ceased from that day. Perhaps father caught the contagion. Fine Trim For Howard Clashes present baseball fame will test the dexterity and playing calibre of the *varsity*. The following named gentlemen form the faculty machine: Mr. J. W. Anderson, (Yale), Mr. Winston Douglas, (Lincoln), Mr. G. W. C. Niles, (Colby), Rev. J. A. Vin Rusell, (Oberlin); Mr. J. A. H. Turner, (Taukeegle), Mr. J. D. White, (Hampton), Major W. M. Whitehead, (Pennsylvania), and Mr. F. L. Wiley, (Morrow). Although this game is merely a practice one, it is an annual affair, and the faculty vs. student baseball games are held every year, very helpful. The boys are practicing diligently for the tilt. Hereofer the 'varsity has emerged from the fray victoriously, nevertheless, the game is still very closely held, but they are anticipating a stubborn fight on March 31st. Don't miss the biggest event during the Easter season. N. I. L. Lew W Union University Hovey Field Apr. 2nd. STAGE ALL SET FOR DIAMOND CLASSIC Petersburg and Union Teams After First Place in This Season's Race. Richmond, Va.—With both the Petersburg and the Union University teams fast developing into formidable championship contenders, all indicas NS DROP FIRST TER TO VIRGINIANS stopping until the grand total of 12 runs for the Hill Toppers had been registered while Lincoln could only get 4. The game started—as did the game before it, when Lincoln scored in their half of the first. This time she scored 3 runs, but the jam up fielding of Epps in short, Armstead (pitcher) on second, and Jack Coles in third, changed for the feminal of the game that attempted rally in the ninth. In their half of the ninth, Johnson was sent in as a pinch hitter, and he started off by getting a single, this was followed by getting a double, then them a run. Again the in-field, tightened up, ending the game with three men on bases. FIRST GAMB Lincoln 22 1 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 8 3 Va. N. 20 3 0 0 0 0 0 - 7 1 4 Batteries: Lincoln—Johnson, C. P. catching and Johnson, L. C. pitching. Virginia Normal: Moses, and Arm- stead. Umpire: Clark. SECOND GAME R. H. E. Lincoln 30 0 0 0 0 0 - 1 4 8 Batteries: Lincoln—Taylor, catcher. Wilson and Jordan, pitchers. Virginia Normal: Moeses, catcher. Braxton, Umpire, Nixon. THEATRES :: happens on "Saturday Night." Wednesday, Carl Laemmle presents "The Ghost Paterson," with all-a-star cast. On Thursday, the Cars Players, Lasky Corporation presents "Two Wise Wives," a webber production. Friday, "In The Name of the Law" The picture you have been longing to see the picture was shown for one solid week in the school year, grows were turned away each night. This is said to be the first time it has been shown in any colored house in every city any abiding citizen should see the picture. Saturday, Episode 3 of White in "Plunder." Joan of Newark, new "Leather Pushers." "Rustlers of Redwoods," a western Harold Lloyd comedy. Good pictures are always shown at the Colonial inmouth and supreme music by the Gatewood orchestra, Prof. Ed. Gatewood, leader. Special program all the week. tions point to a game at Hovey Park Easter, Monday, which will rival any baseball games ever played in this section. As soon as Freeman fell, with a gash in his side that seemed certain to prove fatal, he was rushed to Grady and palced on the operating table, with resident surgeon at the hospital. Five stitches were taken in the heart. And after each was sewed, Dr. Smith had to replace the head in its normal position for a while so that it would continue beating. Dr. Dan Williams, a colored surgeon of Chicago, is credited with performing one of the few operations on the heart. V. N. I. I. has made a successful debut by taking both setts of a twin ball, while the Union will be a real thorn in any opponents side. All will be in readiness for the opener, Monday, April 2, states Coach Martin, and the intensive training which the team is preparing to make it a 'combination sharp' to beat. All reports point to a record-breaking crowd and Tidewater will in all probability have a large representation. big thirty-piece band and numerous attractions have been arranged to make this "after-Bunny day batcrossing festival" a memorable one. Let the cry be "On to Hovey-Park Easter Monday." The Opening College band "Baseball" Classic: Easter Monday. Hovey Field Park. Athletic Outlook And Schedule, Williston. Wilmington, M. C.—Williston In dustrial Dish is learning to be the center of athletic interest in this city. Already has football played an important role in the school and basketball with the present, promising prospects Williston will have a basketball team next year equal to any in the state and if any reader doubts that asser- ment is correct, he will play for basketball and football games. Interest- here is now turning to baseball, with the generous support of Principal I. C. Virgo, who welcomes athletics as an indispensable program which interest he further, programs his willingness to thoroughly equip the team. Prof. W. R. Collins, manager of baseball for the school, has worked hard in the following tentative schedule: March 30th, Burgan-Normal Institute, in Wilmington; April 2nd, 3rd and 4th, Fayetteville State Normal, April 11th and 12th, Wilson High School, in Wilmington; April 26th, 26th and 27th, Fayetteville State Normal, in Fayetteville; April 28th, Smithfield Training School, in Smithfield; May 5th and 6th, Wilson 11th and 12th, May 10th, 11th and 12th, May 18th, Wilmington; May 18th, Burgan Normal Institute, in Burgan; May 24th, 25th and 26th, Mary Potter School, in Oxford; May 30th, open. Expect the co-operation of all Wilmington for the successful-administration of this schedule. WILLISTON IS HAS PROMISING OUTLOOK Milton has a likely squad of defenders, and many of display signs of becoming "hunt leaguers." Every position has at least three candidates, and in many cases it's to toss up for the prospective leaguers who shall land the coveted berth. The receiving end of the battery will be take care of by Nixon, McIntire, Swindell and Jenkins. Their two southpaw around men, Davis and Brown, will be the season closes of of several seasons, have plenty of "stuff" on the ball besides the cover. Jenkins, is the ace of the pitching staff, and is expected to perform wont- her, the season closes, Starkey, another, the season closes, Jenkins' closest rival, and is expected to blossom out in full splendor ere long. First-base is indisputably the set property of Byrd, who is with- holding the team to be seen anywhere in the State. Nelson, Elliott and Wm. Hicks are candidates for second, short will be able, represented by Tefailles and Joe Stewart, the custody of Stewart, who doesn't come or wickedly they him. In the outfield the most promising candidates are G. Fulton, Owens in field, Jade McKinnes and Jenkins in field, D. Fielder in field, and F. Davis in the rightfield. For a utility man, capable of filling an infield position, we again rely on Byrd, whose position on first, while he is eligible, may, be filled by Swindell or Elliott. The general prospects are good and Coaches Blackburn, and Willett agree with me, that their opponents, must be strong and trained if they expect to. So far the workouts have been rather light and somewhat irregular, due to the unsettled wind, but beginning this week the old grind will start and only the old heart are have a very heavy push through. We have a heavy catch, the games to be played away from home, the utmost entrapment,皮 and gameness is going to be demanded of members of the team. We are as a result of the heavy support of a baseball love of our home games and have our projections thing will be done for their comfort and enjoyment and the satisfaction of their desire to see real baseball, played by trained and equipped players. Be there and hear that welcome Hovey Ball at Hovey Field Park, April 2. SHOPPERS' GUIDE (Continued from Page Five) For Boys Exclusively A new one in Bank street—Norfolk Bays' Shop. Turn to page 6; and read the interesting news in their ad. It's the only store where we out of the big rite district. Something to Eat You will always find D. Store ads in our columns. To follow their announcements closely is a gift of light. The their brick's Bakery on Church street, offering specials in wedding and birthday cakes and cakes for all seasons. Furniture W, P. Ford and Son; Enterprise Furniture Company and the well known Excelsior, are at your service. See announcements in these columns. Titustown Marriages. —Marirages performed by Rev. Malloy during the past week are: Mr. Alexander, Patterson and Miss Luele Johnson, Mr. George Lucas and Miss Kate Mayr-Turmer, Mr. Joseph Sledge and Miss Alicia Welch. SIKI AND CARP. TO MEET SOON Senegalese, French Boxing Federation Rules, Did Not Lose Title to McTiguel Crusader News Service Dublin, March—The prospect of an early engagement between Carpenter and Siki is being discussed, by promoters and principals, and considerable headway is said to have been made. The question of a purse is said to have been settled. If all the arrangements are completed, the match will be held within a few months in a football quoiossure. Do Carpenter and Siki agree that they can hold their eagerly awaited return bout in Ireland if sufficient financial inducement is forthcoming. Paris, March—No world's championship was involved in the Ski-McTigue fight at Dublin last Saturday night, according to Albert Boudariat, a boarding school in Dublin being Federation, in a statement to LAuto. In the first place, the official said, the rules require that the adversary of a champion must challenge for the first time. Secondly, the referee must be appointed by the International Boxing Union. This condition was also unfulfilled. Boudariat concluded that Ski may have been beaten by McTigue, but that he cannot lose his title of light-heavyweight-champion because the fight was not for the title. London, March—The boxing experts of Sporting Life and the Sportsman, say Battleing Ski's title of light-heavyweight champion of the world was not affected by Saturday night's Dublin, because Ski did not weigh in. Spotting Life asserts the contract did not specify that Ski must weigh m—and that he fought at catch it, and consequently still holds his title, but he simply englishly neither combatant got on the scales before the battle. Paris, March—Inside of being cheered by the defeat of Battling Ski in Dublin, and Ski's loss of his titles to Mike McTigue, Georges Carpenter is rather inclined to lament the decision because he doesn't think McTigue rejoices. "The suppose," said Carpenter to a representative of Le Journal, "that I should be elated by the decision. But I am not. As a sportsman I am unhappy with the L-Auto, the sports paper, says the officials of the bout obviously robbed Ski. Petersburg ve. Union—See two championship contenders play. Easter Monday at Hovey Field. THOMAS HEWITT Crowds Gather at St. John's A. M. E. Church to Pay Last Respects to Beloved Citizen. The funeral of the late Thomas Hewitt was held at St. John's A. M. E. Church, Sunday afternoon. S. Church, Sunday afternoon and lodge members that the spacious auditorium of the church was unable to accommodate it and several persons were turned away. Every person who was present was bent on witnessing the last site and over the remains of one well known and loved citizen—Thomas Hewitt. The deceased was born and reared in the city and had drawn unto himself an avid interest in the study of hundreds of persons. That he was loved by them all was well attested at his bier Sunday when there were but few dry eyes in the church. He was a man of the audience. Dr. J. A. Young preached a brief but very impressive funeral sermon. He told of how upon a short acquaintance he had learned admire the man in life and how he, after attending the man in his last days. Eulonics were read from: Eureka Lodge No. 5, I. B, P. O. E. of W, and the Sons of Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association, of which he was a Earnest Branch and were sung by Mr. Earnest Branch and were sung by these were beautiful selections in appropriate sung. The Sons of Norfolk Quartette also rendered a funeral selection. Honorary pailbearers were: Mr. W. W. Bright, E. Lawrence, L. W. Bright, Ben Hamilton, Attorney W. H. Land, Dr. G. Javis Bowens, and Dr. S. F. Coppage. There was a profusion of the most beautiful floral designs. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. A thirty piece band which can really entertain. Hear it at the Va. N. I. I. Va Va. Union clash. Hovey Field April 2nd. Atlanta, Ga., March—An extraordinary operation upon the heart was performed recently by Dr. William L. Smith, a graduate of Cornell, with the help of Dr. William Sewed up the heart of a young colored man stabbed in a brawl in Atlanta on Lincoln's birthday. The result of Dr. Smith's daring operation, Dr. Glen Steeman, a young colored boy, is now at home on the road to recovery. His heart was lifted out its normal position, a ragged knife wound sewed up in it, replaced in its normal position, with the help of a hated. The day after the operation, formed late in the evening, Dr. Smith predicted that the boy would recover after a few if any ill effects as a result of his close scuffle with death. been selected to be Attorney General of Porto Rico, succeeding Salvador Meistre, whose resignation has accepted by John W. Weeks, Secretary of War. Mr. Weeks said today that President Hardy would announce the appointment of Mr. Costa would return from Florida, but that Mr. Costa would sat Saturday for San Juan with Honor M. Towner, former representative from Iowa, appointed Governor to succeed E. Mon-Reilly. Violin Lessons from Wm. J. Kemp Violinist Studio: 1063 Church St., Cor. Denby phones 26841 Agent's Wanted Men and Women agents make big MONEY easy. Send 50 cents for the South Send fifty cents for sample, sells for ONE DOLLAR. HURRY. Southern Co. Box 217 Wash., D. C. 1248 CHURCH ST. COR. GOFF NORFOLK, VA. STAR THEATRE 815 Church St. Norfolk, Va. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Good Features, Comedies and Short Subjects. Open 2 P. M. Popular Prices. PAMILY DAY every Friday, One Child admitted FREEN with each adult. ADULTS 18+ EASTER MONDAY EXCURSION $2 RICHMOND And Return EASTER MONDAY APRIL 2ND Quickest Hours N & W. No change of Cars ONLY DUBLEBACK LINE 8:30 A. M. Special Fast Train 11:30 A. M. 8:30 A. M. FART TRAINS 9:00 n. m. Train stops at Suffolk; Wind- sweater Warehouse; and Pinehurst; 9:00 n. m. train stops only at Suffolk and Richmond. 7 P. M. ACADEMY 3 shows daily: 3, 7:46 and 9:15 P.M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 - Big Time Acts - 5 AND PATTE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES Entire Gallery Reserved for Colored Patrons MATINEES 15s NIGHTS 25c THEATRE Corner High and Chestnut Sts. Program Beginning April 2nd. COLONIAL THEA "Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse" Corner High a COLONIAL THEATRE COLONIAL THEATRE "Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse" Open Daily 2. P. M. Admission, Adults 20c; Children 10c. SPECIAL PROGRAM EASTER MONDAY Watch For Dates On The FOUR HORSE MAN Jane Lacy Cecil B. De Mille's PRODUCTION Program Beginning April 2nd. Monday and Tuesday Monday and Tuesday CECIL B. DEMILLE'S Production "Saturday Night" 1st A Pamphlet Picture 2nd Chapter of the "SOCIAL BUCCANEER" "LARRY SEMON COMEDY" Wednesday "The Ghost Patrol" With Bessie Love, Ralph Graves, Georget Nethols. Thursday "Two Wives Wives" A LOIS WEBER PRODUCTION Friday IN THE "Name of the Law" F. B. O. PRODUCTION Saturday Night" A Grownup Record Saturday Third episode of Pearl White in "PLUNDER" JOAN OF NEWARK "NEW LEATHER PUSHERS" "Rustlers of Redwoods Western." "HAROLD LLOYD- COMEDY" BASEBALL (Each Institution Member of Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Assn.) LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA ST. PAUL versus BALL Fred Intercollegiate Athletic Assn.) LLE, VIRGINIA PAUL BASEBALL (Each Institution Member of Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Assn.) HOWARD UNIVERSITY (Easter Monday) HOWARD UNIVERSITY (Tuesday, April 3rd) LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (Thursday, April 5th) LINCOLN UNIVERSITY (Friday, April 6th) EASTER MONDAY GAME BEGINS PROMPTLY, AT 3 P. M. ALL OTHER GAMES BEGIN AT 3:30 OCLOCK EASTER MONDAY GAME BEGINS PROMPTLY AT ALL OTHER GAMES BEGIN AT 3:30 OCLON "The Baseball Classic of the Year All Games played at Russell Field For further information write to J. L. Whitehead, Graduate Manager of Athletic School, Lawrenceville, Va. BINS PROMPTLY. AT 3 P. M. BEGIN AT 3:30 O'CLOCK "Classic of the Year" at Russell Field Manager of Athletics, St. Paul "The Baseball Classic of the Year" The principles of inter-racial good will and co-operation were presented by Rev. H. T. S. Johnson before the annual meeting of the Oklahoma Association of colored teachers. The message was well received. Dr. Johnson writes: "We are making encouraging headway in getting the Negro teachers committed to inter-racial co-operation. The future will be to get correspondent interest on the part of the white teachers; for the idea will not fully prevail 'till the childhood and youth of both races are trained to that end.' The South Georgia Conference of the Woman's Missionary Society, M.E. Church, South, at its recent annual meeting in Columbus went on record as opposing mob violence in every form; and under all circumstances, called upon those in authority to do everything possible to put it on and pledged themselves to support a administration of justice. The failure the Dyer anti-lynching bill, said the Conference, is a challenge to every State and to all good citizens to a stop to lynching and mob violence. H. P. COATS IS NAMED TO PORTO RICO POST Washington, D. C.-Herbert P. Cots, of Saranac Luke, N. Y., has NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED Returning. SPECIAL FAST TRAIN leaves JNO. E. WAGNER. Paas. Act Open Daily 2. P. M. Admisionen, Adala 22c; Children 10c. SPECIAL PROGRAM EASTER MONDAY Watch For Dates On The FOUR HORSE MAN James Larry Cecil B. De Mille's PRODUCTION "Saturday Night" A General Store B. F. KING UNDERTAKER.AND EMBALMER PHONE 22116