Norfolk Journal and Guide

CITY EDITION Norton Journal and Guide 5 AT ALL NEWS STANDS VOL. XXIII. NO. 14 EIGHT PAGES NOREOLK, VIRGINIA SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR ON A MISSION OF PEACE WHEN HE IS SERIOUSLY HURT Colored Man Frantic With Grief Over Unfortunate Occurrence; Injured Man Had Been His Friend for More than 20 Yrs. BOTH MEN UNABLE TO EXPLAIN THE SHOOTING John McCoy, white, rural mail carrier on the Portsmouth-Depal Creek route, received a gunshot wound in the left foot which necessitated amputation of the member early Sunday night in the home of Moses Hudson, colored, at Deep Creek. Just how the shooting happened has not been definitely learned, but it is very generally, known that McCoy went to Hudson's home as a peacemaker between Hudson and his wife. The two men had known each other and lived in the same neighborhood for more than 25 years. Mr. McCoy had been a constant benefactor and friend to Mr. Hudson during all this time, the latter working for the McCoy family often at odd jobs, and going to the home to secure his meals practically whenever he felt like so doing. The friendship between the men was mutual, Hudson always finding time to do whatever the McCoys desired have him to do. Of late, it is said, Moses Hudson and his better half have been having frequent and bitter wrangles. Mrs. Hudson knowing the best inducement the exercised her husband by Mr. McCoy always sought the latter to come to their home and pacify her mate when it seemed that no one else could control him. Sunday night Mr. McCoy went to the Hudson home on one of his missions of peace when in some manner, it is said, the wrangling in the house between the three caused Hudson's shot gun to discharge a load of shot in the peacemaker's left foot. Mr. McCoy was removed to his home immediately after the incident. Hudson made no attempt to escape, instead he went to the McCoy home and talked with Mrs. McCoy concerning the unfortunate affair. The injured man admitted that he could not believe that the man whom he had known so long and befriended so often would willfully shoot him. He refused to prefer charges against the colored man. Hudson was almost frantic with grief over the affair and later on when it was decided to put him under arrest he could not be found. Monday morning he was located at King's Daughters hospital, Portsmouth, where Mr. McCoy had been released. He was arrested and charged with felonious shooting. He told the people of the village he was going to the hospital to see the best friend he ever had in his life. Both of the men told officers that they did not know how Mr. McCoy was shot. New Bern City Government Moves To Take Race Property New Bern, N. C.—A definite move was made by the city government last week toward the condemnation of George street property, owned by colored people who lost their homes in the fire here December 1. This move was the authorization of the borrowing of an amount not to exceed $250,000 to settle for the land to be condemned. A few weeks after the fire it was announced that the city would condemn an area covering almost 40 blocks and owned by colored fire victims for municipal purposes. Strong opposition to such a drastic proposal was voiced by the owners and other citizens who felt that the action was unfair to the colored citizens and not absolutely necessary to the city's development. Later the Board of Aldermen amended its original plans, and decided to condemn an area not over one-third as large as was first proposed. This area comprises property on both sides of George street, one of the finest residential throughfares in the city. Permits for rebuilding were issued to owners of property throughout the fire swept district, accept the section which the city has contemplated acquiring. In this section the owners were neither given permits to rebuild nor were they informed just when the city intended to institute condemnation procedures. The seemingly reluctance on the part of the city to go ahead with proceedings to acquire the property, caused, it is said, by the lack of funds to purchase it, and the refusal in the meantime to issue building permits to the owners have caused a hardship upon a large element of the colored population in that they could neither rebuild on their land nor receive an offer from the city for it to be refused or rejected. The move made by the Board of Aldermen last week, it is believed, will crystallize action one way or the other in a confused situation. However, that the majority of the owners of George street property do not intend to acquiesce in MUCH DELAY EXPERIENCED MAN SHOT IN COLORED HOME REV. C. P. MADISON. D. D. REV. MADISON CLOSES 8TH YEAR'S PASTORATE REV. MADISON CLOSES 8TH YEAR'S PASTORATE Record of Achievement for 8 Years is one of Which Congregation May Be Justly Proud. Special services which were in progress at Second Calvary Baptist Church from March 4-30 were productive of splendid results for the church, congregation and community. The people exhibited a working spirit in the church that elicited the admiration of the pastor and officers. Dr. Madison described it as the best working spirit since the church has been built. Besides the great spiritual and inspirational value of the services there was collected $2,500 in cash. Several ministers of Tidowater including two white preachers for the congregation at various times. The public support was commendable for which pastor and congregation are grateful. Next Sunday Rev. C. E. Jones, pastor of Zion Baptist Church, Newport News, will preach the Eighth Anniversary sermon of the pastor At night Rev. M. E. Davis, presiding elder, Portsmouth district A. M. E. Church, will preach at Second Calvary. Dr. Madison's record of achievement in eight years pastorate at Second Calvary Baptist Church is one of which any minister may be justly proud. Under his leadership the congregation has grown from 100 members worshipping in a small frame structure to 2300 members worshipping in one of the most modern churches in the South. As a pastor he has brought to the church an impressive prestige by his forceful public utterances on questions of morality. His bringing to the church from time to time men and women of renown has added much to the sum total of spiritual and material intelligence of his congregation and the community. city's proposal to take their land. That there will be a hard fought legal battle is almost a certainty. The reasons, remained silent and watched with intense interest every year made by the city government to divest them of their valuable land. This silence has not been inaction however. They are intensely interested in the situation and of brilliant legal talent has been consulted and retained to fight the matter to a finish and it is believed that when the city attempts to force the entering of claims by owners a fight will be instituted that will run the gamut of North Carolina courts. OUTSIDE AID PROMISED Outside aid has been promised to New Bern property owners to carry the litigation to the court. The business of city are relying upon New Bern citizens at first, but if outside furious should become necessary will be forthcoming. tues. No question has ever been so seriously discussed by the colored people of the town. They intend to make a business and professional life. They have so seized the responsibility and what happens in the town will be of national importance to the entire Afro-Columbian group. American group proposes to borrow the money in installments of $50,000 each. Just how long it will be before all of the funds said to be necessary to purchase the property will be available cannot be conjectured. In this event, one sees that it would be some time before the owners could be settled with, which would of course, prolong the hardship entailed upon them. SCHOOL SAVINGS GET UNDER WAY The public school savings got out with a "bang" under the new system last Tuesday, the first "Bank Day." Much enthusiasm was manifested by teachers, parents and children. teachers, showing made by the colored schools was excellent, on the school resumes. Together they negotiated The snowman, schools are excellent, one school reporting 100 per cent depositors. The banks have promised to have deposit books ready before the next "Bank Day" and after then each child will be in possession of a bank book. OUTSIDE AID PROMISED NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 Greatest Shipbuilder Praises Race Skilled Labor EXPERT SURGEONS OPERATE FREE AT ANNUAL MEETING One Hundred Skilled Physicians Meet at Tuskegee in 12th Annual Session of the John A. Andrews Memorial Society. DR. SOUTHGATE LEIGH, OF NORFOLK, DEMONSTRATES Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April—Forty major operations were performed and more than 250 patients were treated at the John A. Andrew Memorial Hospital of the Tuskegee Institute during the twelfth annual clinic of the John A. Andrew Clinical Society, which closed here Saturday morning, April 7. More than 100 physicians and eight graduate nurses, represent every section and 18 states attended. The clinic opened Monday morning, April 2, with more than 50 physicians present for the opening and the wards, reception rooms and corridors were filled with patients who were availing themselves of this unusual opportunity to receive medical treatment, from some of the most prominent and most skillful physicians of our group in America. One of the features of the clinic was embodied in the daily lectures by specialists of both races. Among the lecturers were: Dr. Richard E. Miller, of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston; Dr. Albert A. Hornor, of the Harvard Medical College, Boston; Dr. T. Edward Jones, assistant surgeon in chief, Food & Medicine Hospital, Washington, D.C. Dr. U. G. Daisley, Chicago; Dr. Southgate Leigh, Norfolk, Va., and Dr. J. R. Garner, chief surgeon of the Atlanta West Point Railway, Atlanta, Georgia. The physicians and surgeons attending were well pleased with the results obtained and were loud in their praise of Dr. John A. Kenny, who supervised the clinic with the assistance of his staff. All patients are making satisfactory progress on the way to recovery. A. M. E. CONFERENCE CONVENES NEXT WEEK Tidewater Ministers Have Enjoyed a Year of Prosperity, Making Creditable Spiritual and Material Progress. The sixty-seventh Virginia Annual Conference of the A. M. E. Church will convene in Richmond at Bethel Church, April 18, with Bishop Albert Johnson, of Philadelphia, presiding. Next Sunday all A. M. E. ministers in the state will close their conference year and preach their farewell sermons. Great activity has been manifested in the Methodist hurches in the last two months in making premanifested in the Methodist churches Special services will be held Sunday and Sunday night, which will be the last appearance of the ministers in their pulpits until after conference. Most of the pastors, especially of Tidewater district, have offered a year of prosperity, making creditable progress financially and spiritually. The ministers of Norfolk, Portsmouth and Berkley have an unusually wide-awake and progressive set of able men their lives have been a distinct meet to the community in which they have pastored and they enjoy the public confidence and respect. In so far as the public has been able to discern there has been marked activity in their churches throughout the year, and their interest in civic affairs has been pronounced. The return of the A. M. E. ministers of Norfolk, Portsmouth, Berkley and vicinity is a charished hope of the citizens at large. Chicago. III.—A foolish bet that he could drink a pint of whiskey at one swallow very nearly cost Walter Brown's fortune last week. The whiskey "thought" and won that he but has been lying at the point of death at the County Hospital for longer than a week past. When the reconditioned liner Leviathan points her prow to the Chesapeake Bay and passes out of the Virginia Capes for Boston navy yard there to receive the finishing touches that will make her the emblem of workmanship in American yards, there will have been added another chapter to that ever increasing volume of the skilled Negro laborer's contribution to American industry Since the Leviathan was bertied at the Newport News shipyard about a year ago, then a mammoth army transport, to be transformed into the most majestic merchantman ever traversing the seas and flying from her mainmast the stars and stripes, there have been employed upon her as many as 5,000 artisans at an average of 2,600 per day, putting upon the giant craft the magic touch of American ingenuity. Color Line Causes Judge To Bar All Boxing Bouts (The Associated Negro Press) Minneapolis, Minn.—All boxing bouts are halted in the state of Minnesota until the state athletic commission revokes its rules against bouts between white and colored men, Judge W. W. Bard-well ruled in an order filed with Walter Ryberg, clerk of the Nennepin County district court. The order came on a petition by Charles Sumner Smith, editor, of The Minneapolis Messenger, charging that the athletic commission in adhering to the rule known as rule 33, forbidding mixed bouts, was violating the fourteenth amendment to the United States constitution granting equal rights to American citizens. JIM PERRY'S DEATH A LOSS TO THE POLICE JIM PERRY'S DEATH A LOSS TO THE POLICE The death of Jim Perry, which occurred at his home, 827 Queen street, Tuesday at 9:40 p.m., removed from the city a character who for 15 years has been a valuable aid to the Norfolk Detective Bureau in running down criminals of the underworld. Of large physique and statesque appearance, considered brave and possessed of well developed sleuthing ability. He figured in many notorious catches by Norfolk detectives, one resulting in his being tried for murder jointly with a Norfolk policeman about two years ago, when a colored man was shot by the officer in attempt an arrest of St. Paula. He and the officer were both acquitted on the charge. WAS A MARKED MAN Jim Perry lived a marked man by the underwater habitats, but he carried on his unofficial sleuthing for 15 years without ever falling a victim to the many threats directed against his life. His life was unique; he was known to the most desperate criminals; he turned in information that landed many men in the penitentiary; he dwelt in the slime of the underworld as a "listener" and informer yet he died in the peace and calm of his own home, still in the prime of his unenviable career. Perry suffered an attack of influenza about six weeks ago, from which he recovered to the extent that he felt able to resume his work with the police. He went with the plain cloats men on an important case Saturday night, when he was seized with a hemorrhoid from which he never fully recovered. Norfolk police started a subscription for him when he was sick in his home Tuesday and quite a large sum was realized. Members of the department were callers at his late home all day Wednesday and Thursday, offering condolence and assistance to the widow of Norfolk, having been born at Lambert's Point. He is survived by his widow, three brothers, two sons, and one daughter. "GO TO HIGH SCHOOL GO TO COLLEGE" CAMPAIGN IS ON (The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C.—Perhaps the most forward-looking movement ever inaugurated by a group of college students is the "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign which was begun a few years ago by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and which has since been conducted annually be that organization. When the movement was launched in 1920, a week known as "Go to High School, Go to College Week" was devoted by the then 28 chapters of the Fraternity to the conduct of a nation-wide campaign to encourage Negro students to continue their education. In the 1920 cam-paign, 2,000 members of the Alpha Phi Alpin located in various sections of the United States carried the gospel of "stay in high school, and go to college" to 500 schools, 700 churches, and to over a half-million parents and children. Of this army of workers that wrought so splendidly to the pride and glory of the nation in converting the huge hulk into an ocean palace the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot in a news comment Sunday said in part: "The men have gone about the work of the Leviathan the greatest vessel, afoot with as much interest as if they owned her. Mechanics, plumbers, electricians, steamfitters, boiler makers, painters, carpenters, and whatnot, working by the hundreds have shown a real patriotic pride in rushing the big ship to completion." Recent inspection of the vessel by shipping board officials, Homer Ferguson, president of the shipyard, said the men had learned to love the Leviathan. These men wish to remain with the vessel. They have learned everything about her construction to a BRIEF'S FROM THE WEEK'S NEWS New York, N. Y.—Tuskegee Institute has received $99,418 from the residuary estate of Albert M. Post Mitchell, it was revealed last week in transfer tax proceedings. New Rochelle, N. Y.—When the Boston express from New York reached the New Rochelle station early Saturday the body of an electricated man was found atop the first coach. The dead was identified as Spencer C. Clark, who was electricated several days ago to join the Barmum & Bailey Circus. It is believed that he was stealing his way back home and was shocked to death as the train passed under the South Street Bridge at Mount Vernon. MORRIS' "GOOD WILL TOUR" SWEEPS N. C. MORRIS' "GOOD WILL TOUR" SWEEPS N. C. Hundreds of White and Colored People Hear Virginians Plead for Racial Understanding. Charlotte, N. C.—Speaking at the City Auditorium before 8,000 people in a colossal inter-racial mass meeting staged by the colored churches of the city, Dr. Charles S. Morris, Sr., and Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., captured the hearts of both races here Sunday afternoon. Brief addresses of welcome were delivered by C. O. Kuester, business manager of the Chamber of Commerce on behalf of the city and Rev. Dr. Luther Little, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Dr. Morris is a brilliant, eloquent and logical address pleaded for the mutual understanding of both races. "Can these two races live together? That is the challenge to American freedom and Christian religion," he asserted. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., delivered a speech that caught the vast audience at once. His opening address was logical and physicalizes of Dixie. "In this veritable garden of the gods, the Negro to attain his truest progress," he said, "for the great future of the race is in the South," he dramatically asserted. He praised the inter-racial committee, the new type of Southern statesman. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., departed from here to deliver a series of addresses at Lumberton, Laurinburg, Maxton, Rockville, S.C. He has been invited to return to Charlotte in the future to speak at the auditorium under auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. Next week Dr. Morris and his son will speak together at Concord, Winston-Salem, High Point, Sanford, Goldsboro, Selma and Nashville on the "Good Will Tour. In the city auditorium in Raleigh father and son will again appear on the same platform in a great mass meeting in the City Auditorium, April 22. Lancasters Present Grand Entertainment The Lancaster Social and Beneficial Association presented Mrs. Lewis R. Robinson, clocutionist, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Lillian Lewis Noble, of this city, in a pleasing entertainment at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday night. Robinson recited two numbers in monologue, both of which were greatly enjoyed by the audience. She interpreted the characters with a change of expression and emotion that was amazing as well as beautiful. Her last number, entitled, "Lapse of Memory," in which three characters were portrayed, was especially entertaining, in that, it revealed who felt that the love of the husband when it turned out that the husband, was ever thoughtful of her' and trying to please. Her changed manner when she discovered point where they can keep it in the condition while in the GREW. "The Newport News shipyard is the largest employer of coloré skilled labor in the world, and these men handle every part of the Leviathan as a mother would a child." Mr. Ferguson said. "Only American or naturalized labor has been employed. "In making the job what it should be, Mr. Ferguson explained that men in high official positions, who have not worked with their hands for eight years, have spent eight years lightly shaded in some particular position. Just now more than 2,500 men are working day and night so that the vessel can sail from the yard on schedule." Of this army of patriotic workers are hundreds of colored men skilled in the trades of steel fabrication and erection. And what- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR DR. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL Who will address an educational mass meeting at St. John's A. M. E. Church Tuesday, April 17, under auspices of the Virginia Chapter of Lincoln University Alumni Association. Dr. Hall, of Chicago, is one of the race's most eminent surgeons and an eloquent platform speaker. Norfolk public is counted on to honor the presence of this distinguished visitor to the city by greeting him with a large crowd Tuesday night. STATE DENTISTS HOLD 10TH ANNUAL SESSION STATE DENTISTS HOLD 10TH ANNUAL SESSION Loving Cup Presented to Dr. J. T. Lattimore in Recognition of 10 Years Faithful Service. Petersburg, Va.—The tenth annual session of the Old Dominion Dental Association was held here April 5th, and 6th, with approximately one hundred per cent attendance. The papers and clinics were interesting as well as beneficially presented, and marked attention was given them. The goal of the State of Health gave a report of the activities of the colored clinician in bettering conditions in the rural districts with respect to oral hygiene. So forceful was the report and so impressed were the members that a car is to be purchased by the Association for this work. Dr. Sarah Brown, of Washington and Miss Annie Dixon, of Tuskegee, also presented helpful talks. The people of Petersburg simply overlapped hospitality in that social features were abundantly in evidence. The Citizens Club gave a smoker and a drink to the patients of Larchmont Lake, which was attended by 500 people. There were also visits to V. N. and I. I. and Central State Hospital. SILVER CUP PRESENTED The public meeting was held in the Peabody Auditorium, at which Lawyer Harris, Dr. Darden and President Gandy delivered welcome addresses. Responses being made by Drs. Ferguson, Downing and Ramsey. A silver loving cup lined with plate gold and standing eighteen inches high, was presented to Dr. J. T. Lattimore, secretary, for Fiduciary witness. The envoe was held that afternoon. The award came as an expression from every dentist in the state for each made a contribution to the $100 cup. Dr. Lattimore in response, with great wit and humor, said that although the cup was gratefully received, he appreciated the fact that it was about the nearest thing that could be purchased to represent "Tin," which metal was symbolic of the present anniversary. The next price selected for 1924 session was Fredericksburg and the following: President, Dr. E. R. Dudley; Vice President, Dr. W. M. Logan; Secretary, Dr. J. T. Lattimore; Treasurer, Dr. J. A. Jackson. this brought applause from the audience. Mrs. Noble sang very beautifully two solos. The New Four Quartette entertained in several selections and enchores. Carter's orchestra rendered a representative crowd attended the affair and expressed much pleasure over the entertainment. The Lancaster Social and Beneficial Club is one of the oldest social clubs in Norfolk. Its membership is composed of some very substantial citizens who are identified with the civic and social activities of the city. Mr. David A. Hardy as member of the ceremonies, and the committee was composed of Mr. A. F. Sims, D. Alston, H. L. Smith, George Fisher, W. E. Haynes, J. Holden and T. W. Peale. ever shores America's finest ship shall touch in the future to that land will be carried the highest testimony to the efficiency of Nero skilled labor. Mr. Ferguson's splendid comment on the quality of his colored 'employees' work comes as a most significant time in a with the introduction of the Newport News Negro mechanics' tool will be heard in the ears of the captains of industry in the North and West. And in the rendering of the service that the shipbuilder credits them with having rendered at this particular time it is conceded by colored people of the entire South that the shipbuilder News men have contributed measurably to the enhancement of the opportunities of their thousands of brothers who have recently migrated North and who must be molded from cotton lands into skilled laborers. MIGRATION MAKES S. CAROLINA RACE POPULATION EQUAL 75,000 Colored People Have Left The State In Two Years Causing an Even Ratio of White and Colored remaining. FIRST EVENT OF KIND IN 45 YEARS SAYS EDITOR Columbia, S. C.—Speaking before the Southern Commission on Race Relations editor W. W. Ball of The State declared that for the first time in about 45 years the white population of the state outnumbered the colored. In 1920, Mr. Ball said, there were about 48,000 more colored than white people in South Carolina. Since that time, however, there has been a tremendous migration northward and so believes the whites outnumber the Negroes. In 1910 the Negroes outnumbered the whites by about 156,000. It is probable that more than 75,000 colored people have migrated from this state in the last two years. This estimate is considered a conservative one. Dr. Ball stated that in his opinion, the relations between the whites and Negroes were better at present than the past. He said the lynching problem had been almost extirpated in Virginia and North Carolina and he said further there was less lynching in South Carolina than any other state with a large Negro population except Alabama. Bishop K. G. Finlay, of the Episcopal Church, who presided at the meeting, said that colored people object to segregation, not because they wanted to live among the whites but because they feared that the city would be neglected as regards street upkeep and policing. W. W. Alexander, director of the commission, said that race problems as such should never be discussed at joint meetings of the races, but instead communing with about some concrete object instead of theories, he said, and mentioned the subject of schools, policing and playgrounds. "LODGE OF SORROW FOR DEPARTED "BILLS" "LODGE OF SORROW FOR DEPARTED "BILLS" What is declared to be the most impressive and successful program of its kind ever witnessed by a Norfolk audience was seen at the Attucks Theatre Sunday afternoon at three o'clock when Greater Norfolk Lodge No. 132, and Eureka Lodge No. 5, I. B. P. O. E. of W., held their joint memorial exercises in commemoration of those of the order who died during the year. The men in line presented a beautiful spectacle as they filed into the building dressed the team with high form-fitting Prince Albert and high silk satches by the officers, speakers and other dignitaries of the order regulated in conventional tuxedos bedecked with sparkling gold jewels of their respective ranks and positions. The services were begun with the ritualistic ceremonies of the lodge followed by a profoundly inspiring and appropriate prayer by P. E. R., I. W. H. Guy, chaplain of the day. S. B. NOBLE, ORATOR OF DAY The principal feature of the occasion was the address of P. G. M. S. S., S. B. Noble, orator of the day. This was a masterpiece of oratory and eloquence and a genuine literary gem. Mr. Noble displayed a control and depth of knowledge and understanding of Elk law and rite and travelled naked. He fitted intently introduced to beautiful flights of eloquence and oratory. P. G. T. D. of W., W. W. Foreman, in a few well chosen words, eulogized the dead and extended condolence to the bereaved families. The officers of the day were as follows: Geo. R. Moore, E. R.; Wm. E. Carter, E. Leading K.; Wm. H. Harper, E. Loyal K.; W. W. Woods, E. Lecturing K.; W. H. Tyler, Secretary; Thos. Brafford, Treasurer; John Matthews, Tiler; J. J. Nelson, Esquire; Felix Calloway, Interior G; I. W. H. Guy, Chaplain; W. W. Foreman, master of ceremonies. Music for the occasion was furnished by the Philharmonic Orchestra, the New York Quartette, and Mrs. L. C. Pincer, a solo. The ushers for the occasion were as follows: Joseph Chestnut, Charlie Henderson, John Smith, Joseph Shields, Norman Bailey, Charlie Johnson, W. F. Taylor, Henry Lassister, Geo. W. Langley, Charlie Newsome, W. F. White, Robert Early. Colored skilled mechanics are no experiment at the Newport News shipyard. They have been employed there for years and America's best battleships bear the marks of their workiwork. Mr. Ferguson has praised them before. But at no time in the history of the race could his remark concerning the competency of his colored employees have a greater significance than at present. Now is the first time in the history of the nation that in peace times, northern and western industry has opened wide its doors to race skilled labor. Its general employment section is yet under experimental stage, and any statement on the question of its efficiency coming from the world's greatest employer of that kind of labor is significant indeed. NEWS HAPPENINGS GATHERED THROUGHOUT THE OLD DOMINION SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 NEWS HA SANATORIUM IS FIVE YEARS OLD Burkeville Hospital for Tubercular Patients Celebrates Fifth Anniversary. Burkeville, Va.-The fifth anniversary of Piedmont Sanitarium was observed Sunday, April 1st with exercises appropriate to the season and the occasions. Paper by Miss Lillian Robinson, head nurse, subject "Easter as I see it," and Mr. H. P. Patterson, a patient, entitled "The Crucifixion," deserves mention. The memorial part of the program was furnished by Mrs. Patsy Wells. Easter Monday night a reception was tendered Mrs. Wells and Mrs. Ethel Williams in appreciation of the excellent service they have rendered the institution. Patients leaving the Sanitarium this week improved or restored to health are: Mrs. Patsy Wells, Berkley; Mrs. Ethel Williams, Roanoke; Mr. Joseph Elliott, Portsmouth; Mr. Miles Bartlett, Norfolk, Mr., Leonard Dabney, Richmond. Messrs. C. T. Erwin, of Richmond and Walter Sears of Newport News are spending the week-and at their respective homes. * Mrs. Mattie Simpson, a Dixie Hospital graduate, has been added to the nursing staff. * Mr. John Cromwell was the guest of his wife, Nurse Cromwell, Easter Sunday. SALEM Salem, Va.—The First Baptist and Shiloh Baptist Churches are each working for a $1,000 rally on the fourth Sunday in May. On Monday a number of school boys and girls chaperoned by Mrs. Adelia Wilson hiked to Hanging Rock and lunched. A pleasant time is reported by those who went. *Mesdames Leon Stewart, Alverta Harrisen and Annie Fitzgerald were in Lynchburg Monday attending the Easter dance.* *M. Letchen Joiner and family spent Easter in Galox visiting Mrs. Joiner's relatives.* *M. E. C. Noel, Jr. gave a birthday party in honor of her husband at their home Tuesday night* *Special Easter events were held at Catshua Baptist Church Sunday, Rev. Lauson, pastor. The chair rendered excellent music led by Mr. Ralph Blain, choirist, Mr. William Easley, Violinist, Ms. Jessie Penick, organist. Easter Monday night a program for the benefit of the Sunday school was given. The children performed excellently under the direction of Mrs. Estelle Archer. *Mrs. Laura Coleman is visiting friends in New Jersey.* *Dr. A. L. James, of Roanoke, proclaimed at First Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.* *Thomas Counsell SS of St. Luke held their Easter service at Shiloh Baptist Church Sunday afternoon.* *Rev. R. W. Ashburn preached a wonderful sermon. Honor Roll of Catshua school for nominee of the Junior Baptist Bratton, Maxwell Blaney, Theodore Bratton, Charlie Jones, Arlene Blaney, James Bratton, *Mr. James Stewart entertained the Ladies Sewing Circle Friday evening.* Mrs. Bertima Hill presided in the absence of the president. Mrs. Lula Penick. *Mrs. T. T. Hale was called to attend the funeral of her foster-father, Mr. Goodloe.* GREENWICH Greenwich, Vn.—A crowded audience attended the school closing exercises of the Saint John's Public School Tuesday April 4. The program consisted of music recitals, dialogues, essays and solos. The teachers, Rev. F. P. Saunders and Mrs. Clark, spared no nails to make the program a success. Both of the teachers gave very encouraging remarks concerning their work on the progress of their children among whom were Mr. Robert Johnson, Mrs. R. Johnson, sang a solo which was enjoyed. Mr. George Fife, assisted in the music, as he has a wonderful talent along that line. NEWPORT NEWS Newport News, Va. "The great dramatic play, 'Not a Man in the House' was presented at the Zion Baptist Church Friday night April 6. It was a great success under the auspices of Mr. T. H. Snade. The chamees were as follows: Misses Boulden Willy Eaton, Edwina Warden, Writh Wich, Virginia Wiley, Messrs. Cyril Clark Barks, Parsons and Scott. Each participant played his and her part well. The play will be repeated soon. DENBEIGH DeBeaubigh, Va.-Rev. A. A. Hughes preschel an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended and the collections for the day were good. The Church Union will convene at St. John Baptist Church Sunday. This church is near Williamsburg. "Mr. Willie Reisle died suddenly Saturday in Newport News. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. A. Hughes on Wednesday. He leaves a wife two sons and one daughter. He left some very valuable estate. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it was surrounded, with short, snarly and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. If your hair is short, baysh, unruly and difficult to comb, try BORO'S HAIR POMADE **tumbb** noun the old man for *parsha curly*, short, short and unlucky hair, has been on the market for over 64 years; it makes the hair soft and put up in an easy style the length will permit; dandruff, excellent for local scalp troubles, a hair dressing and sample oil comp Contains no poisonous dress or mineral oil. Ford's Hair Straightening & Skincare Gombs for straightening and drying hair after combing. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straighteners and hair pressers. TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN COTTON for the completion Foods' Skin Oil for local skin troubles G. O. M. SPA for champagne **KO: 92439** Draftists and callers to toilet articles Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to take care of your hair and complexion at home, free of charge, if you will send them. **Home** **Study** **Course** and ** catalog** **Address**— Wear Carter=Made Clothes 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. Men's Suits, $30= Up Pants, $9= Up Ladies' Suits Tailored, $35= Up CHAS. S. CARTER COMPANY MERCHANT TAILORS Queen and Lincoln Streets Norfolk, Virginia [Image of a man with a long beard and a white shirt]. The Right Worthy Grand Council, Independent Order of St. Luke, home offices in Richmond, Va., has launched a membership drive which is meeting with great success. The present total membership of the order is 67,635, and the aim of the drive is to increase this to 100,000 by July. The Independent Order of Saint Luke is one of the most successful and progressive fraternal-insurance societies in the country. Mrs. Margie L. Walker is secretary-treasurer and chief executive officer. The organization has paid out in sick and death benefits since its organization a total of $1,010,500.00. It has assets of $259,126,77, according to recent reports. The organization also operates a bank, of which Mrs. Walker is president. She is one of the few women bank officials in the country, and probably the only woman president. She is also managing editor of the organization's official organ, the Saint Luke Herald. The Saint Luke's own a handsome office building and other valuable properties in Richmond. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.—Emancipation exercises were held here April 9. The Sharon Band of Richmond, rendered the music. A street parade in which all fraternal associations and other societies took part. The exercises were held at Jefroy's-Hester Warehouse in order to have seating room for all of the people. Dr. James Cotton, of Henderson, delivered a thrilling address. Lawyer Charlie Faulkner, Mayor of Chase City delivered the welcome address. The response was made by Rev. W. A. Burton. Over 2000 persons attended the ceremony. Misses Flor Brooks and Borthia Gregory speeched with Miss Alma Goode. *The St. Paul Singers will give a concert in the Town Hall Monday, April 16 for the white citizens and on the following Tuesday they will appear for the benefit of the colored people. THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and Grower 11 WAVERLY Waverly, Va.-Regular services were conducted at the churches Sunday. Superintendent P. R. Ruffin conducted Sunday school classes and all attended. Ruffin M. C. Holland preached. Also concert to meu at the First Church. The concert which was held at St. Matthew's A. M. E. Church last Monday night was a success. The emancipation program held at Plank Road Baptist Church was a success. * Building pastor Fine Grove A. E. Church in San Jose, Calif.* * Rev. Bray, of Newport News, passed through the town Monday. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.-Services at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church were very impressive throughout the day last Sunday. At the evening preaching hour Rev. T. W. Fentress, the pastor, filled his pulpit and preached a soul stirring sermon to the delight of his hearers. * Mrs. Sadie Wright, of Baltimore, spent Easter Monday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Boush. * Men's Day will be observed at Lee's Chapel Sunday. Dr. Hamilton Francis and other prominent men will appear on program. The contest between the Rosebud Christian Church and the night with great success. 112.00 was realized. * The Carnation raised the highest amount: Hattie Todd President. * There will be a Candle Rally given at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church Monday night, April 30th. The Candle girl raising the highest over $2.00 will receive a gold ring. A spicy program will be rendered. Seatack, Va.—The County Closing Exercises and Exhibit of the schools of Princes Anne THE STAR HAIR A Wonderful Dress Don't Take Chances with Money When Buying Wearable. When You Buy Made Clothes You Get Reward in Material, We and Fitting. We Offer You 20 Years Experience in the Art -- and It Doesn't Cost You Any More : : : : s, $30= Up Pants s' Suits Tailored, $35 S. CARTER COM MERCHANT TAILORS NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ED THROUGH County were held at the New Seattack School building Wednesday April 4th. A welcome was extended by William Smith, on the part of the Community, Rev. Ruffin on part of the Patrons league, Response by Rev. West, of Oceann, after which a very good program was rendered by the pupils of the various schools. The exhibits were large and useful, reflected much credit upon the industrial teacher, Mrs. M. E. Gray, and the teachers who cooperated with her in the work. There was a large crowd of parents and friends out to witness the event and all were loud in their praise of what they heard and saw. Mrs. Gray, mad a report of the work and improvements made by the different leagues, which was very encouraging. WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va. - A splendid crowd was in attendance at Mare's Hill Church Sunday it being Rev. Morgan's regular preaching day. The pastor preached an excellent sermon from the subject, "Hand writing on the wall." Hargraves conducted Sunday school at the First Church last Sunday in the absence of the superintendent, Bros. George Pearson who was in charge. Drewitt and Banks left in week for Pennsylvania. * Messrs Edward L. Gay, H. Felts, D. Chamblius and A. Strinfield, Jr. are home after a stay in Pennsylvania. SHOULDER'S HILL Shoulder's Hill, Va.—Sunday school was largely attended. The superintendent, Mr. L. Curency, is laboring hard for the letterment of the school. Rev. S. A. Brown preached an excellent sermon at 12 o'clock, from 9:5. The subject was well treated and the concordance enjoyed it much. A very excellent program was rendered at the B. Y. P. U. at 6 o'clock. The presiding deacon, Clifton Shephard, is working hard to lead young folks on to success. MANASSAS SCHOOL NOTES Manassas, Va.—On the evening of March HAIR GROWER presser and Grower 1,000 Agents WANTED We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Carl be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also excepts terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. GENTS' AND LADIES' TAILORING with Your g Wearing Buy Carter- t Real Sat- FINANCIAL STRENGTH It is the only safe guarantee that a Fraternal Beneficial Society will continue to do business and live to meet all obligations t oits members. The Right Worthy Grand Council, Independent Order of St. Luke meets this test. These assets are in dependable securities such as United States, County and City Bonds and Property. They stand back of each Benefit Certificate issued by this Order. Our valuation is more than 100 per cent. We are absolutely safe and solid. RIGHT WORTHY GRAND COUNCIL INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ST. LUKE Offices: 900-2-4 St. James Street, Richmond, Virginia 24th, a group of twenty students gave a rendition in aesthetic art, entitled, "Spring Follies", which surpassed any of the plays given in recent years, and was witnessed by a large audience. Hon. C. J. Mectze of the town of Mannassos and Prof. R. H. Holiday, President of Eastern College, made brief addresses at the close of the program. Several teachers and students from the college were present. Sunday afternoon, March 25th at 8 o'clock, the teachers, students and visiting friends, were given a very interesting and instructive lecture by Mr. Polumbo I. DeWalt, a native of Liberia, West Africa, on the tribal habits, customs, products, government, religion, climate and resources of the little Republic. Mr. DeWalt is a student in the dental school of Howard University. Rhusunt to a call issued by Division Superintendent of Public Schools, Mr. Chas R. McDonald, the colored teachers of Prince William County met at 10:30, Friday morning, March 31 in Carnegie Auditorium. Many phases of class room work were discussed, reports were made by the teachers and plans were made for the teachers of Necro rural schools. Every section of the county was represented. Superintendent McDonald presided and gave some very wholesome counsel and admonition to the teachers for improvement of school and classroom work. Miss Moran, the County Industrial Supervisor, made a fine impression on the teachers by her address on "reading." Mr. Henry G. Ellis, State Supervisor of secondary education of the University of New York City were guests of the school and addressed the meeting. Mr. Van Doren is an instructor in Columbia University. Mr. Van Doren and Mr. Ellis, spoke in highly commendable terms of the quality of the instruction under the Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatic pains, sometime feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is folish for anyone to suffer from Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootbear 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. sure is strong RED DEVIL LYE WASHED MILK washing clothes The Good Old Reliable Honegat household service for twenty years has earned for Red Devil Lye the name, "the good old reliable." It is reliable for so many tasks about the house. It frees the housewife from all sorts of drudgery. Buy it by the case; it's cheaper that way. Look for the smiling red devil on the can. Write for Free Booklet Wm. Schield Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. guidance of Principal Edw. D. Howe and his corps of teachers. Easter Sunday was appropriately celebrated, beginning with a Y. M. C. A., program at 8:30 a. m., Sunday School, at 9:30 a. m., prunching at 11:30 a. m., by the Rev. A. Dane. anchor at 11:30 a. m., by the Rev. A. Dane. and at 7:00 clock at a beacon, Cantata, entitled, "From Death to life" Established 1892 Splint Slab W Just the right fuel for days. Give us your NORFOLK COAL A Phone 21502 NORFOLK ENGRAVING HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRAN D.P.S LOOK FOR THE Y Why Don't You Try Troco Nut Butter, pou Swift's Shoulders, form Rogers Evaporated M D. P. SPAGHETTI, packaeg... D. P. COCOA, one-half pound D. P. MACARONI, package... D. P. AMMONIA, large bottle D. P. BLUING, large bottle D. P. BLUING, con. bottle BUTT BEST TUB, POUND GOLD BAR, ¼ LB. PRINTS, D. P. INK, blue, black, red, blue D. P. PASTE and D. P. MUCI Accme CHLORIDE of LIME BROOMS, Parlor, each D. P. FURNITURE POLISH. SOCIAL STR only safe guarantee that a official Society will continue to live to meet all obligation s. The Right Worthy Grand Dependent Order of St. Luke Membership 67,600 Benefits $1,000 Sets $259,120 assets are in dependable s. United States, County a nd Property. They stand benefit Certificate issued by th ation is more than 100 per lately safe and solid. NORTHY GRAND ENT ORDER OF P. STOOT FOR THE YELLOW FIELD NORFORD Butter, pound print. Driers, formerly Pine dressed MILK, Tape I, packaeg half pound can package large bottle large bottle n bottle BUTTER BUND. B. PRINTS, POUND black, red, blue-black, 2-o- D. P. MUCILAGE, 2-o- of LIME each E POLISH, 4-oz. bottle. STRENGTH see that a Frater- continue to do bus- obligations to oits with Grand Coun- St. Luke meets 67,635 $1,010,5 9,126.77 Randable securities County and City they stand back of used by this Order. 100 per cent. We aid. GRAND COUR R OF ST. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS for CATALOGUES ZINC ETCHINGS NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST D.P. Stores Why Don't You Try Troco Nut Butter, pound print.....27c Swift's Shoulders, formerly Pic-Nic...15c Rogers Evaporated MILK, Tall Can...10c D. P. SPAGHETTI, packaeg.....8c D. P. COCOA, one-half pound can.....12½c D. P. MACARONI, package.....8c D. P. AMMONIA, large bottle.....12c D. P. BLUING, large bottle.....12½c D. P. BLUING, con, bottle.....9c Safe Fraternal Protection. 2-4 St. James Street, Richm McCORMICK, R. W. G. Chi ALKER, R. W. G. Secretary et, Richmond, Virg W. G. Chief Secretary-Treasury DOMINION was rendered by a group of nine students under the direction of the musical directress. At this meeting, thedevotions were conducted by the Principal, and the address of the cooing was delivered by Miss Dorothy Grace. Financial Secretary of the school, with office in New York City, who has been spending a few days at the school during the past week. PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR The Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE P. B. YOUNG.....Pres., and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secy., and Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advan- tage. Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Advertising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 Thought for the Week He that withholdeth corn, the people shall curse him; but cressh shall be upon the head of him that selleth it.—Prov. vi, 26. There is an ill-breeding to which, whatever our rank and nature we are almost equally sensitive—the ill-breeding that comes from want of consideration of others.—Bulwer-Lytton. Other of our local organizations should adopt the policy of inviting distinguished white citizens to address them. The enthusiasm with which City Manager Ashburner was received by the members of the Commercial Thrift Club and its friends shows that such speakers are appreciated and help to a better mutual understanding. General Leonard Wood, who is now Governor-General of the Philippine Islands, and who was a candidate for the Presidential nomination two years ago, threatens to be a candidate next year, and by so doing has stirred up the supporters of President Harding who insist that he is the logical candidate. In the finality, he is the logical candidate who gets the nomination. President Harding should see to it that in making up the staff of the Negro veterans hospital at Tuskegee, the race is given a square deal. The move upon the part of the veterans bureau to exclude colored physicians, dentists, pharmacists and nurses from the staff is preposterous. If our doctors are good enough to give their lives on the battlefield for their country, as many of them did during the war, they are eminently good enough to receive some recognition at the hands of the government when the war is over. He May Not Have Lived in Vain Jim Perry, local police aide, unofficial detective and scout is dead. The papers and the police officers with and for whom he worked paid him high tributes. The police admit that without Perry's aid much of their success in running down desperate criminals would not have been possible. He was admittedly a good detective. Yet, Perry could not wear the insignia of an officer. He was not carried on the payrolls of the police department as a member of the same. His color barred him. But the department recognized his ability and capacity for the difficult and dangerous work of a sleuth and used him. They had to use him unofficially—on account of his color—and according to street parlance and custom Perry's connection with the department took the undignified and contemptible form of "stool pigment." Nobody respects a stool-pigeon. The very term is repulsive. Folks are suspicious and distrustful of stool pigeons. So the circumstance that Perry had to do his work as a stool pigeon won for him the contempt of many members of his race and the everlasting ill-will of the underworld. Even the underworld admires an upstanding man. Those who held him in contempt believed that he compromised his self-respect and invited contempt when he accepted police assignments as a stool pigeon instead of spurring it if it was not given him in official and dignified manner. But even a stool pigeon may serve a good purpose: Perry demonstrated to the satisfaction of those who demi-fied him a dignified chance that he was a good sleuth. He was accomplished in the art and got results. He proved that colored men make good police officers, and that colored police officers are vitally necessary. May not Perry have opened the way for the appointment of an upstanding, capable man to continue his valuable work in an official capacity? We believe that race relations in Norfolk would be helped by the appointment of such a man, and that he would strengthen the effectiveness of the department. It is worth considering, Col. Borland. When the Shoe Pinches a White Foot We do not consider white human nature as being essentially different from any other sort of human nature. The principle runs through all race groups that might makes right and that advantage belongs to him who can wrest it from the other man. Individual strives with individual, seeking advantage, just as Nations do, and if bloodshed is necessary on either side bloodshed there is. Shylock-like, the pound of flesh is the thing to which all others are subordinate. It is the selfish and brutal principle in human life which Jesus aimed at in establishing brotherhood as the proper basis of conassociation. The Afro-American people have never got anything of social, economic or civil justice, unless their interests affected in some way those of their Take the matter of peonage, or involuntary servitude, proscribed by the Federal Constitution, like the Ku Klux Klan mob outrages, it was tolerated and winked at for fifty years and until white persons bedame subjects of intolerance, persecution and murder. It was good enough for black people who as slaves Chief Justice Taney declared it has been "held to be good law and precedent have no rights a white man is bound to respect." The dictum was brutal in 1856 and it is no less brutal now. Let us see. A young man named Martin Tabert, of North Dakota, a farmer lad, fifteen months ago, decided that he wanted to see the country and started out with some cash in hand to do so. He got as far as Florida, when his money ran out. He undertook to steal a ride on a train and was arrested at Tallahassee, in Leon County. He was convicted and fined $25 or ninety days in the chain gang. He was leased by the county to the Putnam Lumber Company at Clara. He was not in good health. He complained that the shoes furnished him were too small; they pinched. The lumber people did not find him a valuable worker, and he was whipped several times, the last time so severely that he died. The facts got to his home folks in North Dakota slowly and in very roundabout ways and they got busy. The State officials and the legislature took a hand in it, and, then the New York World stepped in and by publishing the facts in a series of articles has got the whole Nation abused against the convict lease system. The murderers will be brought to trial, the lumber company will be sued for $50,000 damages and Governor Pardee promises to ask the legislature to abolish the lease system, which is now practiced by the counties, the State having abolished the system some time ago. The point is the convict lease system has prevailed in Florida, as in most Southern States, for many years, and thousands of Afro-Americans have been done to death, but nothing was ever done about it. A white man gets a dose of the treatment and dies and the whole Nation demands that the system be abolished. The shoe pinched a white foot, and the shoe must be destroyed that other white feet might live. Well, let us all be glad that the North Dakota lad's death may lead to an overhauling of convict abuses in the South where Negro unfortunates have always been treated - worse than if they were slaves. Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. C.) This new idea for making rain may be a new scheme for fleecing the farmers, "doncha know?" A man was fined $50 for trying to kiss his stenographer the other day. Outrageous, eh? But it was during health week and kissing spreads disease. --- Now that the new system for teaching thrift in all Norfolk public schools is in operation, let's start the old drive to discourage foolish expenditures among "grownups." Popular music gets stale in less than 30 days, says a news item. Isn't there some way it could be kept in cold storage? If we understand correctly, Prof. Pickens desires to prove that too many people attend church because they believe it's a fire escape. The one touch of nature that makes the whole world kin is the touch of the thing that proves sympathy—the pocket-book. --- In the discussion, now current in a popular New York magazine, captioned, "Marrlage and Divorce," the most extraordinary climax so far seems to be that those who put on too much speed ahead suffer the worst reverses. The assertion by Fred Douglass that "the Republican party is the ship, all else is the sea," makes Chicago and New York engulfing seas by unanimous consent. An Ohio woman is puzzling the doctors by a strange malady which made her talk continuously for ten days. Laymen draw your own conclusion. According to statistics, the average American ate 150 pounds of meat last year. An excellent proof of the fact, that meat is necessary to retain the elemental fighting instinct. Lenine, Russia's soviet ruler, is sick unto death; is dying; has been dead for some time, says different news items. Our one consolation is, we are not alone. We might be able to give us the true state of Lenine's health and prosperity. NATURE'S TONIC 'Tis mirth that helps digest our food, it bolsters up, and makes red blood; He who would keep his heart at ease And ward off ills, acute disease; Whose youthful poise desires to keep Health and a trim physique Must hasten to bring in play The muscles of laughter every day. Into a pot of boiling mirth, Like bathers in a rolling surf, A deadly germ is ill at ease, And each quiet you please; This little reminder to keep you gay, The more you laugh the more you may WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE Wouldn't Be Without It Editor Journal and Guide: Enclosed find a check to renew my subscription. I consider the Journal and Guide one of the best race papers published. I wouldn't be without it. JOHN W. HINES. EDITOR'S NOTE—This article was written by a reader of Belhaven, N. C., with special reference to that town, but as the truths expressed are universally applicable it is featured here for the benefit of the public as a whole. (Br. MRS. SADIE B. HAWKINS) So often, we hear the adage, "The hand that rocks the crumble is the hand that rules the world," but of recent years we seem almost compelled to change the phrasiology and say that rocks the crumble is ruled by what lies there in." Belhaven is a most progressive little town along all lines. Two schools, both of which are in the school district, no paines in trying to eliminate illiteracy which, sad to say, seems to be in asendency. The town has five (5) colored churches all being pastored by men of the hour, but yet, the church is not a place in which if understood and gotten at, would if remedied change conditions mightily. Civies teaches us that there are three kinds of government: Home, School and Civil. The third is most paramount in the life of a child. THE GREEN MONSTER THE GREEN MONSTER BY WINONA WILCOX Is jealousy a trait of love? Are love and jealousy equal and opposite forces? These are logical questions following the reading of excerpts from two letters: No. 1. "I am jealous of the man I am to marry) therefore he says I do not love him." No. 2. "The man I am engaged to simply will not let me speak to another man. Last week I met a friend of our family. Naturally, I had to go around with him everywhere. My flame is furious. He says I ought to be glad that he is jealous because his feeling proves how much he loves me. Of course, that sounds all right. I will convince him. Perhaps the man decries himself. Jealousy often masquerades as great affection when it really is monstrous selfishness. And the poorest phase of the lover's jealousy is his insistence that the girl ought to be flattered by it. Unfortunately, what the engaged girl accepts as a test of true love becomes tynamy to the wife. The jealous lover becomes the jealous husband. The jealous girl becomes the girl before marriage as a proof of his devotion becomes, a few years later, his excuse for divorce. Jealousy is one of the primitive human QUIZ: FUN WITH FACTS FOR THE FAMILY 1. What is the capital of Colombia? 2. Where does the accent fall on the word inimitable? 3. What is a meuzin? 4. What is the distance between New York and Chicago? 5. How old in historical allusion is cheese? 6. What is Consantinopoli founded? 7. In what novel is Elijah Pomgram a character? 8. What is the meaning of the Latin phrase cum grane salis? 9. What is meant by the letters. H. R. M. 2. 10. Distinguisht between the use of older and elder. 1. Bogota is the capital of *Colombia*. 2. The accent in the word lamentable falls on the first syllable. 3. A muzziein is a Mohammedan crier attached to a mosque, whose duty it is to announce the death of a mosque. Chicago is 911 mile from New York. 5. The oldest mention of cheese in history dates back to about 1,400 B.C. 6. Contantinople was founded in the sixth century B.C. by Greek adventurers. 7. The American character in Dickens' novel, "Martin Chuzzlewit". 8. The Latin phrase, cum gran sails, means with a grain of salt; that is, with due allowance. 9. The letters K, R, and O are used in American older refers to things, and older to people. Thus, New York is older than Seattle; it is the elder of the two brothers. Life's a fortune fluctating, Bane and bess alternating; Reckon not to over-make it; As you find it, undertake it. Learn to let your expectant, Wing itself with moderation. Though the pinchure you dare, For the preplice prepare. Many a prospect, in the morning, Gleaming in its glory bright, Deigning not a word of warning, Paled and perished cre the night. Purse gold, before the morning, May convert to vile alloy. You may slip your deepest sorrow, Where you sought your highest joy. Bailley, N. C.—The member of Shiloh Church feel proud to have an pastor S. E. Baker, of Littleton. We feel that he is a real gospel minister. We feel that he has done great work three months and has done great work since coming here. About 35 members have been added to the church in this line and 10 of them were baptized. * The Shelly Shiloe Singers rendered music for Zion Church Sunday. They are the most popular church Sunday. * There will be a county commencement at the Shiloy high school April 12. Miss Helen Eriksen, one of the teachers of Shelly high school, has been elected County Supervisor. * There will be a county representative of the race. Miss Eriksen is from New Jersey and has made wonderful record in this stint. The proficient agriculture teacher of the high school, Corey Cordell, is the co-founder of the community are showing much activity along the lines of progress, such as booming building, etc. ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mount, N. C.—The L. B. P. O. E. of W., entertained on Tuesday April 3rd in one of the largest and pretiest dances of the season at Douglas Auditorium which was decorated very *prettily* with colors of owl, wolf, and bear by The Norfolk Society Rocky Mount Serenders, Mr. Grim Jackson Conductor, Committee Messrs. Ed Moore, John Staten, and J. F. Hopkins, Chairman, *Misses Penn Alston, Mildered Turner, Lillian Penny, Coquest Roberts, Annie Due and Mingzie Wilson, visiting friends and relatives. On Easter Monday night they attended a dance at the Rex Auditorium given by The Swan's club. *Some of the out-of-own guests that attended on April 3rd were Dr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss Annie E. Johnson, Garner Vinson, Frank Pitt, and Bruce Johnson all of Wilson. *A ball game Easter Monday at the Tar Park, Rocky Mount vs Bethel resulted in score 5 to 0, in Rocky Mount's favor. *Mr. Spleer and Mr. Roosevelt Mitchell motored to Wilson, N. C. Easter Sunday afternoon. One drawback to reaching a decision as to how an insect bite could cause the death of the Earl of Carrion for the memory of the second QUESTIONS ANSWERS SHELBY NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE "The Sad mistake made by some of our leading families here is, They depend too much on school government to mould the character of the child when they should instil in the right principles haven't been instilled in the latter the teacher's chance is exceedingly alm. "The child so often is taught as its first lessons to defy authority, even parental and not only are its teachings felt in the first two forms of government, but often by the latter. "The strain of inexperience is observed largely by little gatherings, especially at churches. The preacher may be mentally embarrassed in attempting to expound some truths necessary for us all to know and yet in the midst of it, all the most frivolous affair on the outside throws the audience in the path of the foolishness; if there is ever a, time to lay aside self; if there is ever a time to, "Have no other God besides me" its when we enter the house of God. "God himself" one of your greatest gifts is that "be blessed with children and it behoves you to teach them to 'Remember their Creator in the days of their Youth,' and if you fail to do this take care lost you be held accountable. instincts and not to be escaped, in some form, by lovers. But perhaps milder form, could be selected if engaged persons would discuss the ancient poison frankly. Jealousy usually includes, as in the above case, a determination to the freedom of the other person—to "power" and as it acts and roses between two who cannot escape their bonds, after marriage it slowly murders love. "The girl I am engaged to walked home from the office with a fellow employe, the other afternoon. She known not use for her work, but she has given up to the company of her man friends since our engagement. I can't see why she broke her word." As a human being, perhaps she is not yet a loved one, measure of what his sweetheart owes him. The lower might profit by asking himself, if he expects the girl never again to have speech with any man except himself. If so, will he be fair, will he agree to speak to her, will he be as long as he lives? Sounds utterly absurd, doesn't it? And absurd it is, nevertheless it is domination of the commonest kind, it is an example of the male lover's pet tradition about his rights. Sometimes he themselves from it wires solid cann. KITCHEN HINTS In place of meat on a hot summer night try jellied eggs. There is a lot of nourishment in the dish and it must be prepared in the oven or by pressing it in the oven. The cooking the cook finds it possible to spend a long afternoon on the porch and finally get dinner-in a fairly comfortable kitchen. Use four-pound knuckle of veal, 1/4 pound lean beef, 2 quarts cold water, 2 teaspoon salt, 1 onion, 3 spring parsley, 1 teaspoon garlic, 2 cups granulated gelatin, 6 hard boiled eggs. Cut any meat from veal bone. Cut beef in small pieces. The beef should be a cheap cut from the neck. Put meat, bone, water, salt, pepper, onion and parsley in soup kettle and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Skim off any scum as it rises. Simmons fruit sauce and add cheese cloth. This makes a white stock that may be kept on hand. Let the stock cool and skim off any fat. Rheat to boiling point and add gelatine which has been softened in 1/4 cup cold water. Put the mold in a pan of cold water and cover the bottom with water. When beginning to set the eggs, add a little more water. Another layer jelly and continue until all is used. Let each layer of jelly set partially before adding another layer of eggs. Let stand in the refrigerator for several hours before serving. Individual molds may be made instead of one large mold. This perforated mold is better for the dish, but it is not and with eggs cheaper there is not a more economical or attractive dish to serve one's family. Stuffed Eggs Hard boiled eggs melted butter, sugar, salt, mustard, vinegar. Put eggs on to cook in boiling water. Produce heat and simmer for 20 minutes. Remove from water and plunge into cold water. Repeat the process. Add water and remove yolks. Mash yolks smooth with water fork. To four ckg yolks and 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1/2 teaspoon sugar, 1/2 teaspoon mustard and pepper. 2 tablespoons melted butter and vinegar. Simmer until the mixture is hot and let stand on ice an hour before serving. Heard Around Town By A. WITT Hello, fellow optimists, an opportunity is a good lake like a warp. It takes a lot of experience to know how to grasp without getting stung. BOSS Traveling will become higher when airplanes displace trains and automobiles. As long as a salesman continues to send in a satisfactory line of orders, he is likely to worry much about the kind of pleas. ure to which he turns, remarks Chris. S. Carter, the Queen Street merchant prince. Attorney d. M. Harrison, dean of good sports, says that the minister begins to tell about the lake he hides, he descends to the level of the ordinary lay angler. WHO'S YOURS? My hero is The Suan of Swat For five and twenty Wives he's got. A Fifth Avenue New York hotel waiter has been arrested for failing to report the finding of which he picked off the floor, but it will be hard to convict him. He can say he thought it was a n tip. The scarcity of girls on the street is due to the fact that many of them are sitting at home waiting for their hair to grow out easily. --- A man must be alright when his small son admits that "Dad's a good scout." A formula for success: More bone in the back and less in the head. ITS OLD STUFF "That young man stays to an uncearthy hour every night, Gladys," said an frate father to his youngest daughter. "What does your mother say about it?" "What does Gladys replied as she turned to go upearls," she says that man haven't changed a bit. V. R. Shecter says that when a motor knocks all the time there's something wrong with it. And it is the same with a man. When a little boy, says J. T. Tanner, who is some farm, discovered a cucumber growing out on his farm it was something new him so he hurried back home and exclaimed: Mama, manna, there is a pickle growing on Mr. Tanner's farm." --- FIRE SALE THE LEADER'S $25,000 STOCK of seasonable merchandise slightly damaged by water in their recent fire will be sacrificed at giveaway prices. BERKLEY WARD TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Trinity A. M. E. Church was the scene nine place of one of the most successful Women's Day celebrations on last Sunday led on by Mrs. Lizzie Marsh, and supported by brilliant singing under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Nottingham. The pushin' A. J. Nottingham preached to the women which was a real masterful piece of information. The women offered president Mrs. Angeline O. D. Lengeau holding its place in the training of workers for Christ. This Sunday April 16 will be men's Day. Rev. Dr. Samuel S. Morris General Secretary of the A. C. E. Lengeau will preach the V. C. Hoghes at three o'clock Attorneys. V. C. Hoghes will be the orator of occasion. President is making for five hundred men to attend Men's Day music to attend Men's Day活动 At night Dr. Nottingham will preach his closing sermon for the conference year. CAMPOSTELLA WEST MUNDEN First Baptist Church—At 11:30 o'clock to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Smith preached a splendid sermon which was enjoyed by all present. He also preached a splendid sermon which was enjoyed by all present. He was the pastor will be present Sunday. The Providence Christian Sunday School met last Sunday at 9:30 A. M., with its five classes well represented. Great interest was shown in the beginning of the study of biblical history. The Providence Christian School met second and third grade people was the largest represented. It is a very bright class and a source of great interest to hear recite. The Providence Christian Church has organized several clubs and is planning Every club and every member is looking forward to a grand rally in June to put "over the top" a $1,000 drive. At 3 P. M., Rev. W. A. Butts preached a grand sermon Sunday to the end of the earth for I am God. Rev. Geo. Griffin preached in the evening to club No. 1. *Rev. Mrs. A. L. Wood left Saturday to make her home in Sunbury, N. C. She was accompanied by her daughter Leigh. The League League very much the leave of FIR THE LEA of seasonable water in their SALE STA AT 34 CLARK'S O. N. T. -- SPOOL COTTON 150 yards to a spool 2c. Per Spool Voiles and Organdies, Crepes, Bleached Muslin, 10c. Per Yard LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 2c. LADIES' SHOES 67c. Per Pair LADIES' WHITE CANVASS SLIPPERS All Sizes— Mrs. Wood, who was the 'manager of the League. To show their appreciation for her noble instructions the members of the League gave a farewell surprise party to commend her accomplishments of honor and impress expressing themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening. * Mrs. India Moosey and family of Great Bridge, spent last Sunday in the community visiting relatives. * Mrs. Mary Beck Koelhoff and father of her children, W. to孝 in home in West Mundon for the summer. * Miss Gertie Pichott is expecting to leave for New York soon to spend the summer with her uncle. * Miss Elise Lanoe and Miss Thomas, of Morbyk, to孝 in home in West Mundon, Sunday. * Mrs. W. H. Morceur spent several days in Moyock, N. C., visiting relatives last week. * Mrs. Mamie Ferberes, of Moyock, N. C., spent last Tuesday visiting relatives this community. * Mrs. Annabel C. Boyalh, of Baltimore, are visiting relatives. COLORED SUMMER INSTITUTE The sixth annual session of the Northeast colored Summer Institute will be held this year at Booker T. Washington High School, opening on Monday June 17. The annual examinations will be held July 26th and 27th. The usual courses will be taught, it is announced. Y. W. C. A. Campaign Workers Getting Busy Miss Adela Ruffin, field secretary of the Y. W. C. A., has arrived in the city to assist the local "Y" in putting over its financial campaign. Miss Ruffin is holding several get-to-meet meetings at the association rooms for the purpose of supplying workers with information necessary to make the campaign a success. Enthusiastic meetings were held Thursday and monday and another such meeting will be held next Monday, to which all persons interested in the maintenance of the Y. W. C. A. in this city are invited. Miss Ruffin in company with Miss Smith, visited the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday to explain the policies and purposes of the "Y". They were cordially received and permitted to address the conference. Next Monday at the regular hour the Ministers' Conference will meet in the Y. W. C. A. rooms, after which the ministers will inspect the premises. The Methodist ministers will also hold their meeting there on the same day. Travelers' Aid Gives Grand Entertainment The musical and literary entertainment given by the Travelers Aid at the Queen Street Baptist Church on Tuesday evening was a success. The male chair of the church rendered a selection, after which Mr. Christian delivered the welcome address, which was a hearty welcome to the auxiliary, Mrs. Lizzie the Hutton, fittingly responded to the welcome. Mrs. Charles Bibbins rendered a most beautiful solo, accompanied by Miss Geraldine Delacoch, Miss Ol- MR. HOME OWNER I will install a complete ing System in your ho and easy terms. I will install a complete Plumbing and Heating System in your home. Nothing Down and easy terms. JOHN N. PARKER 609 E. 18TH STREET RE SALE DER'S $25,000 merchandise slightly recent fire will be sacrifice away prices. RTS FRIDAY 14 CHURCH STRE Near Freemason Street Dress and Apron GINGHAMS 15c to 25c Values 5c. Per Yard LADIES' SPORT-SLIPPERS All Sizes 93c. Per Pair MENS' WORK SHOE Values up to $2.98 $1.49 Per Pair MENS' DRESS OXFORD Values To $5.00 $2.47 Per Pair CHILDREN'S DRESSES All Sizes, Values to $2.95 DIAL 27867 SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1923 ga Carter delighted the audience with a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. Dr. Jackson. Mrs. Dovie Collins pleasingly read a selection from Dunbar which provoked much laughter. The audience was thrilled with the beautiful solos by Mrs. R. J. Brown with Mrs. Jackson at the piano. Mrs. Gladys Warren rendered a splendid piano selection. The address of the evening was delivered by Rev. F. W. Williams, which was indeed encouraging to the auxiliary workers. Mrs. Deloitte, president of the Travelers Aid Auxiliary; Mrs. Proctor, the worker, and Mrs. P. B. Young made interesting talks concerning the work of the organization. They urged that more interest be exhibited by the race in future that this work may be supported. Mrs. M. B. Lee, mistress of ceremonies. DR. WILLIAMS PREACHES INSTALLATION SERMON Rev. F. W. Williams, pastor of Queen Street Baptist Church, was in Edenton, N. C., Sunday, where he preached the installation sermon of Rev. A. C. Tillery, of this city, as pastor of Gale Street Baptist Church MRS. SARAH F. CLAYTON Mrs. Sarah CLAYTON, widow of the late Rev. W. R. CLAYTON, 1928 at her residence, 1447 Pretend Street. The remains were laid to rest in Calvary Cemetery. She leaves to meet one brother, one son and five chapters. DISTRESSING HEADACHES RELIEVED BY DR. COOPER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Relief Quickly And Permanently Given By Wearing Properly Fitted Glasses. Thousands of people drug them selves for headaches, while "eystrain" is really the trouble. To most people the objectionable features of an eye examination are the uses of "drops" and the passing of lenses in front of the eyes in rapid succession, until the eyes are so tired that one cannot tell which one best. Dr. D. Cooper, the eyewight specialist in the metropolitan Bank Building, elimination and the fitting of proper glazing an the fitting of proper glasses has been his specialty for many years. Dr. Cooper is registered by the Virginia State Board of Examiners. He allows you to wear the glasses while paying only $1.00 a week. His office is at 704 Church street, Metropolitan Bank Building, downstairs. e Plumbing and Heatome. Nothing Down LE 00 STOCK damaged by ficed at give- Y, 9 A. M. REET MENS' WORK SHIRTS In Khaki, Satin and Per- cales. Values to $1.25 67c. CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.49 Value 77c. Per Pair BOY'S and GIRL'S SCHOOL SHOES $2.98 Values at— $1.17 Per Pair MEN'S OVERALLS AND JUMPERS Headlight..... 1.49 N. & W..... 1.25 Iron King..... .77 Sweet Orr..... $1.49 OBITUARY NORFOLK, VA. PERSONAL BREVITIES GREATER NORFOLK SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1928 CLUBS THE CLOVER LEAF WILLING WORKERS BAR --- HORSE SHOE Club meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Woodies, 400, Lewis Street, April 1st. Business of importance was attended to. A duet by Josephine Campbell and little Louise. Scripture reading, Mrs. Mary Woodies; Remarks, Mrs. Luida Edwards. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lucy A. Bravy, 819 Calvert Street, Calvertville; President; Mrs. Annie Ackw, vice president; Mrs. Luida Edward, secretary; Maggie Johnson, Reporter. COLONIAL MAIDS" **MISS COLONNE** The widow was hostess last Friday Miss Wesley was when she entertained at the homes of her parents in honor of the members of her club and the members devoted to the playing of games, musical selections were given. After refreshments were served, prizes of the evening were awarded, the receiving and Miss Marjin Opcy prize. The guest of the evening included Misses: Sadie Spence, Olby Molybe, Gladys Warren, Olby Molybe, and Miss Marjin Opcy. Misses Messis Miles Young, Wilson, Frederick Garett, Abnor Lee, Thomas P. Turner, Cecil Johnson, Willie Howell, Earnest Garett, John Renee, Charles Kiley, Claude Rice, Stiefel Lewis, Lewis Portlock, Lawyer E. S. Peters and Dr. Byers. **MOTHERS CLUB** The Mothers' Club was well attended at the last Friday. A communication was written from Captain and Mrs. Bryan, for Salvation workers here, thanking all who took part in making a plea for the hearts being heartily received by them. There was also a letter received from Brigidine General of the Army headquarter, defining how to withdraw the work from this suit, but it would have to be pretty well officers to remain here for April 16. Next meeting to be present at 7 P. M. METROPOLITAN USHER BOARD METRO The Metropolitan Usher Board met at the hotel of Mrs. Corintha Alexander the first Tuesday night in April. After the dispatch of business, Mrs. Alexander was hostess in a tempting repast. Two new members added to the hotel are the members of Mr. Joan Cohen and Mrs. Pearl Lawrence. The meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Benjamina Rig, 1212 Chienza street. B. H. BOWLING SR. CLASS V. W. C. A. NOTES The house committee of Mrs. Alice Tregg is chairman hold a musical tea at the residence of Mrs. Bunseppe attended Sunday. A special program will be rendered Sunday April 15. COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE The Community Sewing Circle met at the Mrs. Miss Jennie Bumpee 9638 Berney street. After the usual hour of work the members were served to a dainty repast. The next meeting will be with the presidents Mrs. Blanche S. Harris, 1616 Outsen Street. AMICI Miss Mabel Goff was hostess on Friday evening for the members of her club, at her home on Cumberland street. A large number of members was present. PARAMOUNT ART CLUB BIRTHDAY PARTY On Thursday, April 5th at the home of Mrs. Virginia Manley, 408 Lewis street a birthday party was given in honor of Miss Pailline Steward. Games were played after which dainty refreshments were served by Misses Maudie Fountain and Forrest Brown. GREEN TWIG ART CIRCLE Mrs. Lilly Walden was the hostess for the members of the Green Twig Art Circle and her home. 132 N. Green street, Portsmouth. An hour was spent in doing art work after which reflections were served. The next day he be held with Mrs. Nonle Coston. 149 Johnson. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB The Needle Art Club Art was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Claribla G. Owings at the club on April 4th. In addition to a large number of members there were several invited guests, menu consisting of chicken salad, crackers, biscuits, punch, candies and peanuts was served. SWASTIKA CLJB The first meeting after Easter of the Swansburg Club was held with Mrs. David Brewer as hostess at her home on Lexington street, and in addition to the guest there were a number of invited guests. Those from out of town were Mrs. J. H. McGill and Mrs. Gary of Business, and Mrs. Lewis of Business which games were played. A dainty reast consisting of chicken salad, crickets, pickles, leek candies and nuts was served. ST. PETERS SOCIAL CLUB St. Peters Social Club met at the home of Mr. Jas, Randolph, Sunday April 1. Bustle and importance was transacted. Misses Christina received as new members. At the close of the meeting a dainty reast was served. Next meeting will be held April 16th at the home of Mrs. Annie Simmons. Committee No. 5. --- GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Social Club hold its meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Parson 938 Mary Ann Lambert and Miss Jessica Ness we had one member to join which was Alice Lambert. A dainty repast was served by Yong, Yong Alston, Yong Yeung, Yong Alston, Clytia Caulwell, Dorie Coleman, Anna Alston, Sarah Browne, Mary Coleman, and Alice Lambert. The next meeting will be with Miss Milda Young 1919 Lewis street . . . BUFFET PARTY RED ROSE ART, CIRCLE The Red Rose, Art, Circle, meet at the residence of [Mrs. Leslie] Williams, 1983. Princess Avv. After the incorporation of Business. IDLE HOUR ART CIRCLE Hour Art Circle met on Friday, March 23rd. Art Circle met on Monday, March 23rd. Couture street. Those present were: Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs. B. Willingham, Mrs. H. Harrabe, Mrs. M. Evans, Mrs. B. Willingham, Mrs. H. Harrabe, were: Mrs. Viola Allen and Mrs. L. Boyd. RED POST CIRCLE M The Red Rose Art Circle No. 1 met with Mrs. Annie Sykes, 1912 Fremont Street, Nou- mor afternoon April 9th. After the usual hour hostess served the members to ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. L. A. Wiggins, 935 Fremont Street. --- SECRET BUD SOCIAL CLUB The Secret Bud Social met at the home of Mrs. Erna Johnson, 717 Wide Street. Three members added to the club in the persons of Messiah McKenzie and Mr. Robert Byrd and Mr. Henry Willis. After transaction of business Mr. Lewis reponserved the members to a toothome repons SILVER BUD ART CIRCLE Miss Pannie Boston was the hostess for the annual Circle at her home on Fremont Street, Thursday April 11. Quite a large number of members present and daily refreshments were served. * * * The U. Cs. met on Friday evening, April 6th with Mr. Claud Ridat at his home on Bolton Street. Atoothome repast was served. Mr. Reid proved himself a genial host. IRISH ROSE ART AND SOCIAL The business meeting of the Irish Rose Art and Social Club was held with Mrs. L. B. Edmonds on Ace. C. April 5th. A. B. Edmonds paper was read by Mrs. Walter Winters. The meeting with Edward Archer on O'Keefe Street March 29th. Several selections were rendered among them being a solo by Little Miss Lygraretta. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. H. E. Nicholson, Chapel Street, April 12th. METROPOLITAN SOCIAL AND BENEFICIAL CLUB The Metropolitan Spinal and Beneficial Club held its annual social and repast at the Cumberland Street Sunday afternoon, April 9th. After the regular routine of business a brief program was rendered consisting of a lecture by Dr. Robert Lundy, priest, Mrs. Francis Lundy; Welcome address, Mrs. Christina Biggs; Solo, Mrs. Estella Earnsig; Origin of Jesus; Solo, Mrs. Ada Earnsig; Origin of Jesus; Solo, Mrs. Cora Cypress; Oration, Miss Josephine Jones; Solo, Mrs. Luvia Skinner; Closing, Miss Josephine Jones; Mr. G. C. Anderson. A delightful repast was served consisting of the delicacies of the season. The members present were Mrs. Dugan, Lulu M. Walker, Mary Braxton, Mary Scaley, Mamie Bland Fannie Brown, Rebecca Farmer, Fane Nash, Mary Braxton, Christian Bighig, Mary Braythorn, Ada McNella Rosalive Miss Lou A. Hendre, Josephine Jones, Miss Lou A. Hendre, Christian Bighig, Anderson, Chas. Cawford, L. M. Farmer, Wm. Marsh Chas. Thompson, Hubert Johnson, B. W. Dodson, Battle Jones, J. H. Seth, R. M. Dozler, secretary. CLOVER LEAF ART: CIRCLE The handsome new home of Mrs. S. I. Moone was the scene of the meeting of the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and a number of students from the school. April 16th from five to seventy-third. This was the first meeting in the new home and took on a nature of a house warming. The rooms were beautifully decorated with paintings, antiques and fine high school students, with Miss Cornick at the piano enlivened the evening. After an hour spent in doing fancy work and social chat the members and friends were ushered in the living room and served to a toothsome repast. OUTDOOR SOCIAL CLUB The Melrose Social Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. J. Taylor, 75th Street, at 10:30 a.m. in theiness the club was served a toothpaste those present were: C. Coston, C. Green, C. Johnson, J. Taylor, W. Jenkins, I. James, J. Taylor, next next with Mr. J. James, 955 Smith Street. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The Independent Social Club held its meeting at the home of Mr. James Williams. The general discussion was very interesting. The members were given the opportunity to do splendid work towards the social affairs of the club for the coming season. After adjournment a toothsome repast was served. Mr. William Taylor, president; Mr. James Williams, president; Mr. Charlie Saugers, 1005 Princess Anne avenue. HIGH NOON CIRCLE The High Noon Circle met March 22 at Otalia Owen's home, Washington Avo. After business the Circle again met March 20 and was entertained by Mrs. Floresley, and having at that meeting Mrs. Liz Bryant, a visitor. The Circle met April 5, at Mrs. J. A. Cain's residence 1207 Middle Street. Mrs. Annie Jenkins and Mrs. Liz Bryant were the members of the Liz Bryant residence. After business the members were unhired into the dining room where a toothpaste repast had been prepared by the president, Mrs. A. Cain. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB (Female) The Independent Social Club met at the home of Miss Owen's house. The Independent Social Club was present, a few remarks by the officers of the club, redered by the saline, crackers and served with chicken same officers were elected to serve for the next quarter. The next meeting home of Mrs. Owen's 490 Scott St. at the office. All members are requested to entertain, business of importance. ANTI-CANTS PERSONALS Miss Beatrice of 736 Cumberland Street is spending some time in Baltimore. Md., with Miss Orcella muthu, —Mrs. Helen R. Brown has returned to her home $56 Cumberland street after spending two weeks with her sister in Washington and Behaven. R. Kelly Jackson has returned after spending some time with friends after spending some time with friends in New York City. After spending some time with Mrs. Margaret, she met of Elizabeth M. C. G. in Lella Picford, of Manteau, on the city saturday to be the guest of Laura Robinson of 1014 Charlotte street, and also of Anne Annie, 1006 Charlotte street. J. J. Brown who was appointed emergency teacher of J. J. Brown who has appointed emergency teacher of many many times during has been cared for and at present she has charge of the 7 A grade. J. J. Brown of the 7 A grade. Norris Town, Teen., and only been in Norfolk a short time and has had several years experience as a teacher has had several years experience as a teacher. in Knoxville, W. Clayton of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Maggie V. Spiegel of Camden, N. C. Mrs. Elinor of Camden, N. C. Mrs. Elinor of Camden, N. C. Mrs. Elinor of Camden, N. C. Norfolk to be at the bedside of their mother, or Norfolk to be at the bedside of their mother, who died April 31, 1961. —Miss Ada V. Collins and niece of Church street were guests of Attorney and Mrs. A. H. Collins of Washington, D. C. for the Easter holidays. —Mrs. Pearl Bullock has returned to the city, spending some time in Clarkton, N. C. with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Louise Woodward of St. Paul street, who has been ill for several weeks is slowly improving. —Mr. Henry Merritt has gone to Chicago, Ill. where he will take up embalming. Mr. Merritt for a number of years was employed —Mrs. Kate Braxton and Miss Milford Belle of Baltimore spent the week-end with Miss Martha and her family. She has returned home after a pleasant stay. —Miss Alice E. Harris, of 969 Goff Street has returned home. After teaching successfully at Jerusalem school, Temperanceville, STOKES-GORDON Mr. W. H. Stokes and Miss Belle Gordon were married at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Jones in Hampton on April 1st. They are living at 331 W. Queen street, Hampton Va. SPARK-BROWN Mr. Irving Solden has returned to Howard University after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Solden. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. §1.10 at all druggists SEND TO 1719 HUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN HYGIENIC BEAUTY SCHOOL Beauty and Scalp Specialist Hygienic preparations cure disease scalp-grow grow hair long and fluffy. Particulars write 2214 5th Ave, New York. Agents wanted. CHERCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH—Bute street, near Cumberland street. Sunday, school, 9:30 a. m. B. Y. P. U., 6 p. m. services 11-30 a. m., and 7:45 p. services Wednesday at 8 p. m. Community third service at 8:30 a. m. Rev. Richard Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH—Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Macintosh, B. D. pastor. Sunday services 6 a. m. prayer meeting at 8:30 a. m. services 11-30, preaching P. U. and 7:45 p. services Mid-week services—Wednesday at 8 p. m., preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deacon and Trustee meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meeting and third Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Hive; first and third Thursdays, Missionary meeting at 8:30 a. m. and each Thursday at 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. LAMBERT'S POINT, C. 46th & Parker Avenue—Sunday service: 6 n. m., prayer meeting; a. m., Sunday School; Tuesday, 8 p. meeting 900 w. M. Y. P. 8: p. meeting Weekly services: Tues. and Thurs., 12 a. m., special services; Wednesday 8 p., praiser meeting; Tuesday and Fri. 8 p., choir rehearsal; Friday 8 m., Official School; second Sunday meeting p. m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. J. Jennings, pastor. ST. PAUL, C. M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Scott and St. Paul, Rev. D. L. Miller, 9:30 a.m. services: Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. Preaching, 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. worth League, 5:30 P. M. Monday night; Official Business Meeting; Tuesday General Auxiliaries; Wednesday Choir Rehearsal; Thursday night, Class Rehearsal; Friday night, Sunday School Teacher's Meeting. RAILROAD SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY! (Ticket office 105 Grand Street, Dial 21825 QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station :1:15 n. m. Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleepers to Chicago vin Cincinnati, North for洛克 to Columbus, drive to Duluth, Pullman-cars to Toledo and Indianapolis, Duluth car. :1:15 n. m. Daily Fast train to RICHMOND. Connects at Richmond, INN station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. :2:45 p. m. daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Lyubchurch, Renoake and local points. :1:55 p. m. daily for Richmond, Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. :2:55 p. m. daily for Peterburg, Richmond, Renoake, Bicefield, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. :1:10 p. m. Daily, ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO LIMOND. Renoake, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Knoxville, Chester- noga, Nashville, Nashville, Birmingham, Oklahoma and all others South and West. Pullman sleeper. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE RFOLK SOCIETY SOCIETY - FRATER TITUSTOWN Supt. Nichols made an excellent report of the work done at the last meeting of the Tidewater Association of Superintendents and Teachers which convened at Jerusalem Baptist Church on the fourth Sunday in March. A committee of five ladies was appointed to the task of preparing a community who do not attend, and it is hoped that much will be accomplished. The pastor made a helpful lesson on the lesson. No. 1 class holds the banner. The pastor spoke briefly at the morning hour after which the regular monthly covenant meeting was enforced. The pastor of I. B. O. E. of W. held its annual Lodge of Sorrow. An impressive program was rendered and Rev. G. R. Malloy preached the memorial sermon. In his discussion the speaker was eloquent and profound and made a great impression upon his hearers. *Rev. G. R. Malloy, preached to an appreciative audience and one of the most well attended as usual. An excellent program was rendered and a helpful discussion was enjoyed. * That thrift may be taught more effectively to children, a new banking system is being installed in the school, and the child will be encouraged by its parents to bank some money each Tuesday morning, which is banking day, regardless to how small the amount. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.-Deacon A. L. Owens reviewed the lesson in the B. Y. P. U. *J. A. Owens* directed the lesson in the Salaam Baptist Church under the leadership of Mrs. V. Y. Owens and Supt. Owens. *An Easter Egret Hunt was enjoyed by the students.* *An African direction of Mrs. Jessie Long and Supt. Ellis* Educational M ADDR — BY DR. GEORGE CLEW OF CHIJ Auspice Virginia C Lincoln University A ST. JOHN'S A. M TUESDAY, APR Admissi SPLENDID HOME Educational Mass Meet ADDRESS — BY — GEORGE CLEVELAND HOME OF CHICAGO Auspices of Virginia Chapter Coln University Alumni Association T. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 8 P. Admission 35c ENDID HOMES FOR SALE Educational Mass Meeting ADDRESS BY DR. GEORGE CLEVELAND HALL OF CHICAGO Auspices of Virginia Chapter Lincoln University Alumni Association ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 8 P. M. Admission 35c SPLENDID HOMES FOR SALE ATTRACTIVE LOCATION NEAR NEW HIGH SCHOOL These Houses are Modern, each. Driveway or Garages w Unusual Opportunity for the C tain a good Home in a Fine L See— e Houses are Modern, fanging from 6 to Giveway or Garages with nearly all hor Opportunity for the Colored Home Buy Good Home in a Fine Locality at reasona These Houses are Modern, fanging from 6 to 10 rooms each. Driveway or Garages with nearly all homes. An Unusual Opportunity for the Colored Home Buyers to obtain a good Home in a Fine Locality at reasonable prices. See— C. E. MORRISETTE BLDG. PHOTO. FREE YOU CAN SECURE ROGERS' SILVERWARE Without Charge By Trading With Us OUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS EXCEPTIONAL OUR CARDS THEY ARE VALID CARDS GIVEN BY BOREMAN MUSIC COMPANY Set Music, Teachers Supplies, Music Folios, CD 880 432 GRANBY ST. NOR One card given with each $1.00 purchase OUR PRICES LESS — TERMS EASIER O CARS IN FIRST CLASS COND Us are reconditioned and ready for imme list: HUDSON—Touring. PAIGE—1920, 7-Passenger. ATTUDEBAKER—1920 Touring. WILLY'S OVERLAND, (2) at a sacrifice. HUDSON SEDAN (2) overhauled. EFFREY—Touring, 7-Passenger. E. E. WRIGHT & COMPANY 428 MONTICELLO AVENUE Between Freemason and Charlotte Street. MR. STORY FOR FURTHER INFORMATION TERMS TO SUIT 1893 M. KAHN ARFOLK AUTO WRECKING — Dealers In — 303 LAW BLDG. FRI YOU CAN ROGERS' SIDE Without By Trading TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THE SAVE OUR CARDS CARDS GIV FOREMAN MUSIC Pianos. Sheet Music, Teachers Supply PHONE 23880 432 GRANDE One card given with e OUR PRICES LESS USED CARS IN FIRST These cars are reconditioned and Notice our list: HUDSON—Touring. PAIGE—1920, 7-Passage STUDEBAKER—1920 WILLY'S OVERLAND HUDSON SEDAN (2) JEFFREY—Touring, C. E. WRIGHT 428 MONTICELLI Between Freemason and CALL MR. STORY FOR FUN TERMS TO PHONE 26893 NORFOLK AUTO — Dealers Pianos, Sheet Music, Teachers Supplies, Music Folios, Cabinets, Etc. PHONE 23880 432 GRANB ST. NORFLOK, VA One card given with each $1.00 purchase OUR PRICES LESS — TERMS EASIER USED CARS IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION These cars are reconditioned and ready for immediate use. Notice our list: HUDSON—Touring. PAIGE—1920, 7-Passenger. STUDEBAKER—1920 Touring. WILLY'S OVERLAND, (2) at a sacrifice. HUDSON SEDAN (2) overhauled. JEFFREY—Touring, 7-Passenger. Parts for All Makes of Cars. NEW TIRES AND TUBE We have the largest assortment city at low prices. 224 WEST TWENTIETH STREET NEW TIRES AND TUBES AT BIG SAVING to the largest assortment of slightly used tire low prices TWENTIETH STREET NORFOLK NEW TIRES AND TUBES AT BIG SAVINGS We have the largest assortment of slightly used tires in the city. 233 WEST TWENTIETH AVENUE ORSON VIRGINIA 902-262-2622 Clay. - Master James E. Littleton was the champion egg finder. *Mrs. L. V. Bryant spent Easter with her children in Elizabeth City. While there she was the guest of Mrs. Sarah Jonqs. *Mr. T. Bryant spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Lewis of Edenton. *Mrs. Sally Bryant of Elizabeth City spent Easter with Rev. and Mrs. Effe Davenport. *Mrs. C. A. Spruill has returned home after spending Easter in Norfolk. The entrance examinations to Hampton Institute will be held in the J. C. Price school, Saturday, April 21, at 9 o'clock a.m. This examination is open to all persons who expect to enter Hampton Institute this fall. NOTICE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS NOTICE All Sir Knights of the order Knights of Pythias and ladies of the Courts of Calanthe, are hereby notified that the Annual Thanksgiving sermon will be held Sunday April 15th at 3 P. M., from the St. Paul C. M. E. Church The Sir Knights will meet at the Samaritan Hall on St. Paul St., and the Ladies at the church. Every Pythian and each lady the court are required to attend in the financial regard of the financial standing of your lodge and court with the Grand Lodge. Take due notice and be governed accordingly. John H. Dagner, D. D. G. C. 4-7-2t Mass Meeting PRESS BY - LEVELAND HALL MICAGO Pages of Chapter Alumni Association M. E. CHURCH ERIL 17th, 8 P. M. Section 35c MES FOR SALE fanging from 6 to 10 rooms with nearly all homes. An Colored Home Buyers to ob- Locality at reasonable prices. EE! IN SECURE MALVERWARE Charge Giving With Us AT THIS EXCEPTIONAL OFFER THEY ARE VALUABLE GIVEN BY MUSIC COMPANY Supplies, Music Folios, Cabinets, Etc. NORFLOK, VA NBY ST. each $1.00 purchase — TERMS EASIER T CLASS CONDITION and ready for immediate use. Passenger. 1.00 Touring. TD, (2) at a sacrifice. (2) overhauled. 7-Passenger. T & COMPANY CLOLO AVENUE and Charlotte Streets FURTHER INFORMATION TO SUIT M. KAHN, Proprietor WRECKING CO. In — RES AT BIG SAVINGS of slightly used tires in the NORFOLK VIRGINIA PHONE 24074 It is reported that a South Carolina town has a blind mayor. Literally the town may be in a class by itself but figuratively it's subject to question provided it halts the race exodus North. NOTICE! In the past our busi strictly on a cash basis and continuing hereafter and glasses from us by p wearing the glasses. It get your eyeglasses from 1. We are registered 2. CHEAPER PRICE LITY. In the past our business has been constantly on a cash basis—but beginning the and continuing hereafter—you can get eyeglasses from us by paying $1.00 a week wearing the glasses. It is to your advantage your eyeglasses from us—because— 1. We are registered eyesight specialist 2. CHEAPER PRICES—BETTER QUQLITY. In the past our business has been conducted strictly on a cash basis—but beginning this date and continuing hereafter—you can get eye service and glasses from us by paying $1.00 a week while wearing the glasses. It is to your advantage to get your eyeglasses from us—because— 1. We are registered eyesight specialists. 2. CHEAPER PRICES—BETTER QUALITY. 3. Pay $1.00 a week while wearing. DR. D. COOPER EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 704 CHURCH STREET METROPOLITAN BANK BUILDING Horn's WILD CREAM Stands First The estimation of the hostess of keen dis- ferves it because of the fact her guest visit in their own homes, on account of it less. Is fine texture, its delightful smoothness, late—pleasing creaminess—these things its marked prestige. Therefore, to be the BEST, you MUST order HORNS— It's QUALITY AVE YOU VISITED THE Granby Street Market AT NINTH AND GRANBY You are always welcome at this and you will find everything good Rock Bottom Prices. A full Choice Fish Always on hand. Co- ing your friends with you. USED CAR BARGAIN 1 Overland Touring Car. 1 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1 Olds, 5 Passenger, Touring Car. PRICES REASONABLE these unusually good machines before buying you. OLDSMOBILE MOTOR COMPANY DRINKLEY, Manager 737 GRA HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Paint CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Horn's DREAM Stands First In the estimation of the hostess of keen discrimination. She prefers it because of the fact her guests invariably serve it in their own homes, on account of its unvarying goodness. Its fine texture, its delightful smoothness, its wonderful palate—pleasing creaminess—these things combine to give it its marked prestige. Therefore, to be sure of getting the BEST, you MUST order HORNS— It's QUALITY! Granby Street Market AT NINTH AND GRANBY ST. You are always welcome at this Market and you will find everything good to eat at Rock Bottom Prices. A full line of choice Fish Always on hand. Come and bring your friends with you. ```markdown ``` USED CAR BARGAINS 1 Overland Touring Car. 1 Oldsmobile Coupe. 1 Olds, 5 Passenger, Touring Car. LOW PRICES REASONABLE TERMS See these unusually good machines before buying your spring car. OLDSMOBILE MOTOR COMPANY The Home of Good Auto Painting. AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION BEST ACCESSORY AND SALVAGE PLACE IN a part of your car we are most sure to have it PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND ALL PARTS FOR the only place to save you 50 percent on the do get what you need. General Auto Parts Supply Co. 768 GRANBY STREET NORF THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR USED CAR CERTIFIED. Used Cars Always on Hand for Sale or Buy AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION LARGEST ACCESSORY AND SALVAGE PLACE IN THE SOUTH If it is a part of your car we are most sure to have it as we have SOME PARTS FOR ALL CARS AND ALL PARTS FOR SOME CARS There is an ill-breeding to which whatever our rank and nature, we are almost equally sensitive—the ill-breeding that comes from want of consideration of others—Bulwer-Lytton. ness has been conducted but beginning this date you can get eye service paying $1.00 a week while is to your advantage to us—because— eyesight specialists. CS—BETTER QUAL- --- PAGE FIVE News of Interest From the Old North State PAGE SIX CROWDS JOIN IN ELKS' CELEBRATION Formal Opening of $18,000 Home Held Easter Monday; Mammoth Street Parade. Washington, N. C.—Easter Monday was a day oof celebration here when the new Elks' Temple was formally opened under auspices of Philanthopn Lodge 193. Every train coming into the city beginning early Easter Sunday brought in a crowd of visitors to attend the opening. Welcome banners and "Hello Bill" pennants were hung conspicuously throughout the city to greet the arriving guests. Enthusiasm was high and feverish activity was exhibited by members of the local lodge in preparation for the mamoth street parade. The line of march was lined on both sides with hundreds of spectators viewing the finest exhibition by the Elks ever stages in the city. Several welcome address were made W. M. Redman, R. of Pitt Lodge, Greenville, N. C. After the morning excursions the visitors consumed the afternoon in enjoying the hospitality of local citizens and motor sightseeing. Mr. Ormond W. Scott, P. G. E.R., of Washington, D. C., was present and was the orator of the day. The program at night was also a tremendous success. Edmond's orchestra furnished music for the occasion. A prize was awarded the best decorated car or float entering the parade, which was won by Magnolia Temple 152 Daughter Elks. Mr. J. H. Crawford and seven other "Bills" motored to Behaven Sunday to attend the anniversary of Electric Lodge 274. The party arrived in Behaven just in time to hear the she bobble to her by New England Philthropin lodge, of this city. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr. will speak here April 23 at the Elks' Temple. This will be Mr. Morris' second engagement in this city and indicates that he will have a packed house. "Miss Mara Barber," the Magnolia Training School, Barcoo, N. C. gives the Easter holidays as the house guest of Miss Eddie Edwards. 224 ELIZABETH CITY Mr. Wiley Sutton, a student of City College, New York, delivered an interesting talk to the students of State Normal while in the city. --- It was announced in this paper last week that Miss Vestina Steward of Berkley, Va., and Mr. Cannon Cartwright of Shaw University were nuptials. Miss Steward has sent to the publishers a denial and flatly contradicts the announcement. She stated that she is a student of Roanoke Institute, Elizabeth City, and is not contemplating matrimony for many years. The item was published as sent to the paper, and it is seriously regretted that anyone would send such an item without being assured of its authenticity. Federal laws govern such acts as furnishing editors with untruthful copy for the purpose of misleading the public. MACKEYS Mackey's N. C.-Rev. J. C. Bond, pastor of Mt. Delance, preached a forceful sermon Sunday afternoon to a vast congregation. Everyone responded. The pastor, an Easter program was rendered which was enjoyed by all present. The program was under the direction of Sup. and Mrs. Lynn Yarbrough and Miss Maggie Hawkins, Mrs. Nancey and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and Mrs. Mellie Mitchell. Masters Charlie Spellman, John Moore and James Martin, spent Saturday in Edenton. After spending several weeks in Norfolk, Mr. Hawlywood met a devoted mottoe to Behaven Sunday. Masters Robert Wood and Andrew Fuller, spent the week-end here with their families. West Fourth street. * The Misses Lillian and Mildered Edwards who are attending Cheyney training School, Cheyney, Pa., spent the Easter holidays as guests of Miss Gould, 5413 Tacoma street, Germantown, Pa. * Mr. Joseph Burke, Mr. Burke Brown and John Johnson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Crawford and Joe Retter, of Buffalo, N. Y., were the guests of Mr. Charlie Blackwell during Easter holidays. * Mrs. Kitty Hirseman and Mrs. Mary Wilkins, of Williamston, were the guests of Mrs. Minkle Brown. South Placer street, during Mister Wilson and Mrs. Mary Burrell, of Bohaven, motored to this city Easter Monday. * Mr. and Mrs. Wright Clarke spent Easter holidays at Vancover, visiting friends and relatives. * Mrs Aigness Gray of Bohaven, spending a few days with Miss Mary Bryant. * Miss Clara State of Bohaven, spending a few days with Miss Helen Bryant. * Miss Mary Elizabeth Cranell, 21, died at her home Saturday night. She leaves to mourn her loss a father, mother, and a host of friends. PLYMOUTH HERTFORD Easter Exercises at st. Paul's Church were brilliant and luxuriously attended. The Sunday School raised $88.00. A beautiful curtains and luxurious "Morning" was rendered, led by Miss Skinner. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Grizzleite Fulton departed this life April 3, 1023 at her residence, 10 Church St. She leaves to mourn their loss one son, and four sisters, George and Mary Fulton, Alice Boyden, Adie Overton and Lola Winslow. Must be borne that which is hard to bear, Must give away, must give away, That which was sweet to keep. God help us all who need his care. And yet we know the Shepherd loves his "sheep." What might have been, Oh, what I dare not think, We are changed. God judged the best, God help us all do our duty and not shrink. And trust we deliver for the rest. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral offerings tendered in our sad bereavement in the loss of our husband and father. Sally missed by wife and son. Mrs. Garland and Remus Chance. HERTEORD HIGH SCHOOL 1931, FORD HIGH SCHOOL The Horton High School department of the Hertford High School, presides over the supervision of Mrs. W. L. Jones, is progressing greatly. This "Department" aims not only to give information, but action; not simply knowledge of what things are desirable, but rather the knowledge of how to live. This department also offers a fruitful opportunity for educating young ladies "Economy," and the important matter of what to eat, and why, and how to eat it. The young ladies are very interested in the importance of advantage of same along all lines. The department well equipped and affords wonderful opportunity to those who take advantage of it. HONOR ROLL FOR APRIL 7th Grade: Pam Blemp, Alberta Hoffer, Carrie Koehler, Marcia Harrison, Lena Garner, Althia Modin, George Harrell, Irene Bembury, Howard Reid, Mary Ellott. 8th Grade: Samuel Hudgins, Alexander Parker, Alma Norfleet, Vergle L. Ferebode, Willie Simpson. 9th Grade: Alma Anderson, who is principal is doing his bit to put the school "Over the Toe." He is an able and successful principal, who knows his work, and is doing it. ROPER Roper, N. C. - The Syrinec Court met April 6th. A short program was rendered after which a delicious repast was served. The China program was presented by a crested bats Mudley. The score was 5 a gain in favor Roper. * Mrs. Matilda Holoeman of New Born was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John-Bromance. * Miss Cluinda Reid was directress of the Easter program rendered at the New Born. The score was No. 2 of Morning Star Church oriented the paster. Rev. C. C. Drawn, Supt. M. C. Dickerson and the seniors Monday night at the home of Bro. Charlotte Arnold. A delicious repast was served. Dr. Suges of Philadelphia has to tell the pulp of the morning 'Star Church. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Victim of Tug Disaster Laid To Rest Hertford, N. C.—The funeral of Garland H. Chance, cook on the ill-fated tug Fleetwood which capsized in Albermarle Sound in a terrific storm on the night of March 27, when Mr. Chance with four other men cremated the prowls. was held at the St. Saints' A. M. E. Zion Church here Friday, March 29. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. M. Ruffin, the pastor. A large number of friends turned out to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased who was well known and respected by white and colored of this city. Many of his former white friends attended the funeral. The remains accompanied by the family were shipped over the Norfolk and Southern railroad to Hyde County their native home. Garland H Chance is survived by his widow, one son, mother and father and grandmother. Edenton, N. C.—Installation of Rev. A. C. Tilery, of Norfolk, Va., as pastor of Gulst. St. Baptist Church, commenced Tuesday night April 3rd with a sermon by Rev. U. G. Privett. Wednesday night April 4th, sermon by Rev. U. G. Privett. April 5th, sermon by Rev. J. A. Lewis, pastor of Providence Baptist Church. Music was furnished by Providence Baptist Church chair, Friday night, sermon by Rev. N. S. Harris, church chair, Saturday night, sermon by Rev. N. S. Harris, furnished by Kelesh A. M. E. Z. Church chair. On Sunday April 8th at 11:30 the Installation sermon was preached by Rev. F. W. Williams, D. D., Pastor of Queen St. Baptist Church of Norfolk, M. E. Z. Friends at her home on Monday evening, April 2nd. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Sharp, Mrs. E. V. Halsey, Odesden Backus, Odessa Beasley, and Leronia Mhammes, Messrs. Becy Beasley and Flushing, L. J. Fruit salad, cream and cake were served by the hostess, Mrs. Effe Muse left Tuesday night for Fayetteville, to visit her brother, R. J. Herlott, to visit her friends in Henderson, *M. Miss Ruth Lutton left Wednesday for Elizabeth City, to resume her studies in the State Normal school after spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lutton, to spend some time with his cousin, Mrs. Clara Ryan and Mr. Perey Reeves in S. Broad St. *Miss Riva Reeves of Roper, spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. Rina Reeves of Chicago Conservatory of Music, gave a Vocal Recital at E. N. I. & I. School on Friday night which was quite a treat to the music lovers of Edenton. * Rev. J. A. Lewis pruned at St. John Baptist Church, very much impressed with his sermon. * Rev. E. D. Nowell was called home from his school in Greenville to be at the bedside of his father who is very ill. * After an interm of four years he went to Easter Day to spend a week at his home in Winfield On Thursday he was the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Mattie Jones, 208 W. Albemarle St. Mr. Julian Barnes, of Plymouth, Mass. his sister at Long Island, L. J. McKee and his morning for Suffolk and Norfolk, Vs. Bohaven, N. C.-Sunday at 3 P. M. the Ellks Lodge held their annual memorial services in Riddicktown Baptist church. Row J. B. Brown, rector of St. Paul's, Washington, N. C. preached the memorial sermon, insuring as his subject, "Brothers, love ye one another." "DOO- A New OK by MAMIE S "DOO-DAH BLUES" WHEN you think of BLUES you think of Mamie Smith. When you hear a Mamie Smith record you hear it only on OKeh. Add Doo-Dah Blues, the new hit, to your list of Mamie Smith records. Just send your records in our records. Pay the sands of records Smith, Lizzie Songs and Music Send your order 4578 DOO WAI 4767 THE B Sighit 4781 YOU W I M G 8049 THE T THE 8050 THE B You G 8051 MY PH I'm G 8047 You M DOW 8041 SUG A ACHI 8053 AGGR MEAN 8052 EVIL YELLOW 8048 He Use SWEEN Buy By Mail—Send No Money Just send your order for this and any of the other wonderful records in our complete stock. The return mail will bring your records. Pay the postman when he delivers them. We have thousands of records, including those of famous race artiste like Mamie Lippa. Lippa lives in Lima, Peru. You can send Songa and Music—we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. Send your order TODAY. All records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. 8047 You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked Over Me DOWN HEARTED BLUES 8048 He Used to be your Man but he's my Man now SWEET SMELLING MAMA Sung by Lizzie Miles Catalog FREE EDENTON BELHAVEN Id North State Miss Dellahil Sutton rendered a thrilling vowel song, "Calvary." S. E. Hawking accompanies at the organ. Many brother Elks from neighboring towns were present. *Holy communion was administered Sunday,* Rev. M. J. B. Brown, celebrates. *The Easter program was held in Church which was postponed until Sunday night, was rendered to a very appreciative audience.* *Mrs. Mary B. Midgett and Miss Ella B. Gillmilk left Monday morning for Norfolk, where they visited friends.* *Rev. Ben B. Larson left for Hampton, which he has called as pastor of the Methodist Church.* *Miss Helia Norfolk, was in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. Bettie Brown.* *Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tankard returned Sunday night from a delightful trip to Farmville and Ayden when they visited Mrs. mother and brother, Mrs. Sevard Snowden, and Mrs. Gardner and Miss Winterville. In the graded school of Winterville, mottored here Sunday and were the guests of Mrs. Mary B. Midgett. Kinston, N. C. "The Married Woman's Literary and Social Club met with Mrs. J. H. Samson last week. After the rendition of the program, the members were served to a reception. Mrs. J. H. Samson held with Mrs. R. W. Kornegay, East Bloomsbury街. * Prof. Graves, representing the Don't Rub and Scrub Yourself To Death 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 bar of soap, cut up in small pieces. When the water come to a boil, 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 will be. Because women are using this Washing Compound, and they are happy because they are not Rubbing and Scrubbing themselves to DEATH. Read what these adies any about this Compound. You must not get his overalls almost too dirty to wash but your Compound cleans them. Mrs. Dole Coley, Goldsboro. My neighbors and myself are just crazy about your Washing Compound. Mrs. Little Shaw, La Grange, N. C. WALL'S BEST WASHING COMPound is sold by Agents and Marchants. If not sold in your town, wash 28c. in stamps for a large box, or send a 2-cent stamp or a sample package. Agents Wanted. Address: put in the clothes and let-boi for about twenty minutes, then take out and rinse in the usual manner, hang out on the line and see how much of washerwomen are using this Washing Compound, and they are happy because they are not Rubbing and Scrubbing themselves to DEATH. Read what these My husband is a railroad man who gets his overalls too dirty to wash but your Compound cleans them. Mrs. Doa Cole, Goldbroom. My neighbors and myself are just crazy about your Washing Compound. Mrs. Doa Cole, Goldbroom. N. W. WALLS HEST WASHING COMPOUND is sold by Agents and Merchants. If not on sale in your town, send 20c, in stamps for a large box, or send a 2-cent stamp for a sample package. Agents Wanted. Address: G. E. WALL, P. O. Box 533, Goldsboro, N. C. BLUES" Send No Money this and any of the other wonderful sk. The return mail will bring your when he delivers them. We have thou- ose of famous race artists like Mamie wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred trem all. Big catalog FREE on request. records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. Minute Hits Sung By Mamie Smith 75c LAPPERS BALL 75c The Blues Sung by Mamie Smith E MAMA EVERY NIGHT 75c OU Sung by Mamie Smith RAG Sung by Eva Taylor 75c BI BLUES 75c man if he Comes to See you Too Sung by Eva Taylor Ear You off my Mind 75c Sung by Eva Taylor man When You Picked Over Me LUES 75c LUES Sung by Sara Martin 75c A Sung by Esther Digecu 75c ES Sung by Lizzie Miles 75c but he's my Man now 75c MAMA Sung by Lizzie Miles Last Minute Hits ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., St. Louis, Mo. Today WINFALL KINSTON Box 566, Dept. 17 Standard Insurance Co., was in the City Thursday. *Last week was health week throughout the County. Many helpful lectures were given the school. *Miss Ieske Kelly, of Merrimack, will teach Mrs. Ieske Kelly, will teach teachers at Tower Hill Grid school are at Albion Academy, Franklinton, taking a six weeks course. *Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Altbritton, are all smiling arrival of their daughter. *Dr. Emma, of Kinston College Easter Monday night. *Miss Christian Harper is at Albion Academy, taking a six week course. *Mr. Murphy, one of the lending officers of the city is quietly on South Queen M. C. Cherry returned from New York City, Thursday, after having completed a course in Emblimbing. *New P. A. Hodges, one of Kinston's fallow Establishment. He was an up-to-date Falkon years ago. Also located at corner of Heritage and North streets. *Mr. Roy Blevens has returned to the city after a brief stay at Washington D. C. on business. *Mr. Mrs. very much greeted the death of her sister, *Mrs. Mary Clark week at Little Rock Ar. *Mrs. Mary Clark and Mrs. W. Plynn, of Pantone, spent last week in the city the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clarke. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER SO GOOD HAIR GROWER Grows Quick Soft Silky Hair from 1 to 2 inches per month. ```markdown ``` Hair straightens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases. Dress your Hair with So Good and Look your Best. 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 the 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. When the water come to a boil, Order Today THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. 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 tench 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. BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN OFFICE SALES AND Distinctive Of SALES AND SERVICE Distinctive Office Equipment ers 121 W. Tazewell St. chines NORFOLK, VA. Office Dial 26101 TYPEWRITER PAPERS, second sheets, carbon papers, typewriter papers, Bundstrand Adding Machines and everything for the office. ONE 24683 WOOD PHOTO Wood—Bright and Sound----$3.00 Wood—Excellent Quality----$3.50 Wood—Solid and Dry----$4.00 Wood—Long Lasting----$4.00 NTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZE CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal— B. WHITE and BRO.,, Mon Avenue and Norfolk and West NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Full line of typewriter papers, secretary devices; Corona portable typewriter; B. Marvin steel suites and everything for the COAL PHONE 24683 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Pine Block Wood—Solid and Oak Block Wood—Long Las ANTHRACITE HAR CLEAN AND W Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, C. B. WHITE Brambleton Avenue and PHONE 24683 NORFOLK Full line of typewriter papers, second sheets, carbon paper, Art Metal filing 盘, typewriter paper, and Adding Machines. Hering-den- l Martin steel safe 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 Pocahontas Nut, Egg, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 A off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 58c. Regi Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Regi Skin Food, 25c. Press ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Reptinal Paper System Write for Special Permits to Advance. Our A Address THE REGINALL LAB. National Hairmowing Hire CONSTANT CARE Human history and expre many persons believe tha and beautiful hair, a he smooth complexion con not. Constant care preparations of proven n INSTANT CARE — NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natural hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequentations of proven merit are the secret You can take the *Hipnail Perfect System* in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our A agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in a bun, wearing a light-colored dress with a necklace. The background is a solid black oval bordered by a white frame. Text at the bottom reads: "The People's Voice."] CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful Nourishes and stimulates the Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recom- tetter and eczema of the scalp. See Complexion Soap Superfine Witch Hazel Jelly Compa World renowned and made to aid y For Sale at Drug Stores Mile Shampoo proly cleanses and scalp. Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn. Tetter Salve for Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scales especially recommended for short, thin scales of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for Soap Superfine Face Powder Clear Azet Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishin and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth for Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Male **Vegetable Shampoo** Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. **Glossine** To soften dry, curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouga Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. dam C. J. Walker Mfg. C 0 N. West St., Indianapolis, I The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Typewriters Adding Machines Safes What is more charming--more pleasing to the eye than a woman with a really beautiful bead of hair that manners crowning glory--Make your hair beautiful. You can easily Beautify your Hair by my HI-JA'S QUININE HAIR DRESSING it will make short, ugly, kinky Hair grow long, darker hair, and a highly perfumed Scalp and hair dressing, will destroy dandruff, stop itching of the scalp and make the Hair grow Long, Straight and pretty. Send 25 cents for a can of Hair Dressing $1.00 for a bottle of Hi-Ja's Shampoo free. Agents Wanted---Write for Terms We Teach Hi-Ja's System of Beauty Culture Hi-Ja Chemical Co. Atlanta, Georgia ND SERVICE CO., Inc. Office Equipment Second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal filling Sandstrand Adding Machines, Herring-Hall- for the office. B WOOD PHONE 24684 Sound Sound----$3.00 Quarter Cord Quality----$3.50 Quarter Cord Sound Sound----$4.00 Quarter Cord casting----$4.00 Quarter Cord ARD COAL-ALL SIZES WELL SCREENED , Splint-Soft Coal-Best Quality. E. and BRO., Inc. Ed Norfolk and Western R. R. LK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age Succeeds where others have failed. it clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking. It works. ARE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely come from luck, but they do be and the frequent use of merit are the secrets. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Water Salve ma and Itching Scalps. commended for short, thin and falling hair. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Face Powder Cleansing Cream Impact Rouge Vanishing Cream you have a lovely, smooth complexion. ores, of Agents end by Mail. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. Stationery Office Furniture Supplies THE UNION OF THE UNION OF THE UNION BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY APRIL 15TH. JOSEPH THE PRESERVER OF HIS PEOPLE Genesis 30: 22-24; 37-29; 26. (Lesson Property-Ge-41; 45-11.) Golden Text-Honor thy father and thy mother, that thy days may be long in the land which Johann thy God given thee-Ex. 20. 12. In literary charm and depth of feeling these stories of Joseph are unsurpassed. They also reveal the noblest qualities in Joseph's character. A pathos runs through them all, which tusses strangely at the heart strings. Every scene is suffused with pen-up emotion. The variety of the brothers, the patriotic fears of the fond aged father, the elder Father's noble sense of responsibility, and the coming affection of Joseph must and blend in a marvelous series of pictures. When Joseph was assured that he could trust them, he lives for his father and Dors scene is suffused with pen-up emotion. The maturity of the brothers, theauthetic fears of the fondbread father, the elderbrother's noble sense of responsibility, and thesaving affection of Josephreact and blend in a marvelous series of pictures.When Joseph was assured that he could trust them, hislove for his father andfor his brothers who had faintly wrongedhis swept away all barriers."/Today's noble plea for Benjamin deeplyloved Joseph. He could not refrain him.Also having commanded that all theEpiphany go from his presence, Joseph madeherself known to his brethren. His brethrenwere much troubled and feared to comehither. Joseph earnestly bessoughthebraddened men to come near him, and theyfled. Then said he, "I am Joseph yourbrother ye sold into Egypt. V. 4. Who wonder they were troubled. Remember who they had treated him. Sins once committed remain bitter facts in our lives ever more. They embitter our days and nights. They make cowards of us. Then we must one day face them all." J. R. Miller. 1. The Providence of God in the life of Jesus. Vs. 5-8. Make us to meet what is or is to be. With fervid welcome, knowing it is sent. To serve us in some way fully excellent. Though we discern it all belatedly—James Whitcomb Riley. The brethren of Joseph, when they sold him into Egypt meant evil unto him, but God over-ruled their wickness for his good. Joseph was a firm believer in the Providence of God. Think deeply upon his words: God sent me before you to preserve you a remnant in the earth, and to save you alive by a great deliverance and God hath made you easier to Phinroah and lord over Egypt." Let us learn from this story of Joseph to be calm in the midst of all that is mysterious in the government of the world-of all that is haffling in the events of history-and assured that infinite wisdom is at the heart of things and that though slowly, yet the world is advancing toward that your consummation, when, peace shall be 'so a bitter and 'righteousness as the waves of the sea." Principal David Rowlands. Joseph Sawen his father's family, and his brother, threnes, v. 9-15. The character of Joseph is one of the finest Nuremure- rare combination of strength and sweetness, wisdom and humility, with the strength of a soldier and the grace of a merrier. Gifted with such a happy temperament that in adversity he was able to face misfortune, with a bright cheerful and a half humorous buoyancy; he was of such sweetly pious nature that in adversity he never grew arrogant or selfish. High Black. Joseph earnestly requested his brothers to take to go up to his fahre and tell him of Joseph's exaltation and glory and urge them to come down to me. He shall dwell in Gothen- the goodly land of the country he may be near me and that I may touch him, his children, and his cattle. The powerful ruler lays his dignity at father's feet. No elevation will over make son forget his reverence for his father. The power I have over you is to spare you: the make toward you is to forgive your misfortune in Cymbeline. Joseph and Benjamin lovingly embraced the other and wept together. Joseph also bribed him and wept over them. And bribed talked with him. Clash, against whom they had sinned and the initiative. The offender is ever ready to show love than the offended. The first step towards reconciliation, whether he man with man or of man with God, comes as he aggrieved. So was it in Phanoula on that long past day so the audience chamber of heaven." Mac BRIGGSOGRAMS Dear mark, life's circle' starting from nature's point, he returns to it. give point, he returns to it. He rides towards all men; the bugnar to- may be the prince tomorrow-vice-versa. A very small men cherishes hate and anger. Do not tell the neighbors your family trou- sle; it is better to straighten them out be- tween closed doors. God within the shadow, keeping watch for his own" A great man uses power not to destroy him but to save and preserve them. SECOND CALYVAR BAPTIST There was an attendance of over 500 at a evening of Sunday school Sunday morning. A visitor, Mr. Lively, of Ivor, Va., was made and made very interesting remarks. 1100 Rev. M. C. Allen, of Danville, called a splendid sermon from Luke 4: 18. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other single factor contributes much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften hair, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are called to stimulate the scalp and the hair, thereby encourage its growth. We get best results from the use of quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinasoap, the ideal moisturizer on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain your drugstreet's mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Rawson St. and Queen's B'lvd., Inland City, N. Y. Tel. Hunters Station 6147. Negro Year Book LATEST EDITION, 1921-22 standard Reference on all matters relating to the Negro most extensively used Compendium information on this subject. PRICE 50c AND $1.00 SPECIAL RATES TO AGENTS NEGRO YEAR BOOK CO. TUSSEGEE INSTITUTE, ALA. Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful YOU will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quickly you can have a soft, smooth, lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands and arms, with a little care and such a small cost, can be freed of humps and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant—removes daunruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of rufin. 25c priced. 20c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. DR Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPATIONS HOLY TEMPLE INSTALLS REV. CONIC AS PASTOR A Week of Impressive Services Mark the Induction of the New Pastor. Formal installation services inducting Rev. J. L. I. Conic in office as pastor of Holy Temple, Chapel street, were held last Sunday afternoon and are continuing throughout the week. Rev. John F. Morrison, of Newport-News, president of the Virginia-North Carolina convocation of the Holiness Church, preached the installation sermon. Dr. Morrison's discourse was enjoyed by all present. Other visiting ministers who took part in the services were, Revs. E. H. Thomas and William Williams. Mr. H. P. Brodie read a paper giving the origin and history of the Holy Temple. Remarks were made by Mr. P. B. Young. Rev. Dr. Chas. S. Morris, former pastor and organizer of the church, who was to have been present was detained in North Carolina where he is on a speaking tour. Various local ministers filled the pulpit each night during the week. This Sunday at 3 o'clock p.m., Rev John F. Morrison will preach again. Monday night, the 16th, musical exercises will be given by the Sunday school. Tuesday night, Elder E. H. Thomes, of Mt. Olive Church will preach. Wednesday night, Rev C. F Twine; Thursday night, Rev. J. J Faulk, and Friday night, Rev W. H. Massenburg will preach. He delivered a good wholesome message. Covenant meeting was held at 3 P. M. at which time a number of the members and friends were present. At this service the pastor extended the right hand of fellowship to those who had been received in the church during the month after which he administered the Lord's Supper. Quite a number was present at the B. Y. P. U. at 5 P. M. The pastor, prostrate was the playing of three琴音es by the year old boy to the delight of those present. The pastor preached at 8 P. M. from the subject, "Jesus' Interest in Man." He emphasized the teachings of Christ when the Master said, "If any man thirst, let him come unto me and drink; reminding the congregation that regardless of how low one had sunken in Christ desires to give him living water." GRACE P. E. CHURCH The services last Sunday were excellent. The church school was largely attended. The morning service brought on a good attendance and the choir rendered the cantata "From Death unto Life" which was listened to, with marked attention. The congregation was delighted over it. The offering all day was made to everybody needed to go to church this Sunday. Any one who has no church home is especially asked to come to this church. Confirmation on April 29th at 7:30 P. M. Bishop A. C. Thomson will be present. All members are urged to be present to renew vows at your confirmation. Come to Bible Class every Sunday at 9:30. Morning and Evening services 11 and 7:30. GARRET'S TEMPLE Services at this church were largely attended Sunday. Presiding older G. T. Long of the Washington and Philadelphia Conference were present and preached at both services. At 8:30 the fourth and last quarterly conference was held. Reports were read from all parts of the church and everything showed FEMALE TROUBLES NEW TREATMENT PROVES SUCCESSFUL If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bloating-down Pains, Bloody Stools, Whites, Painful or Irg- regular Periods. If you have that tired wou- nout, women. If you have tried all kinds of medicine, and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was neces- sary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MEDICINE CO. J. J. MEMPHIS, TENN., today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treat- Make your Healthy and YOU will be surprised how little time ly you can have a soft, smooth, le and arms, with a little care and such and blotches, and your skin made light Whitener Preparations. This is the m is used and preferred by men and wo 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 whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. SMOOTH, LUXURIANT, RADIANT HAIR most wonderful Hair Dressing known to long and luxuriant—removes dandruff— hair grow. No hair too stiff or crinkly for Palmer's Hair Dressing from your drug price, 22c. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABOR Dr. Fred T. SKIN WHITENER harmonious working. Next Sunday at 11:30 the pastor will proach a special sermon. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday the pastor Rev. D. L. Miller filled the pulpit and brought to a close the year's work of the church. Dr. Miller has had the pastorate for only four months. He made a splendid report at the fourth quarter conference Tuesday night. The conference says that the success of the church in the last four months has been greater than the first eight months of the conference year. Dr. Miller will leave Tuesday for Washington, D. C. to attend the annual conference and his return is hoped for. The Sunday school elected the following officers and teachers: Mr. J. B. Williams, superintendent; Cecil Harris, asst. superintendent; Miss Mary Marry Cooper, superintendent enrolment; Mr. Henry Weldon, superintendent adult enrolment; A. Bonne, superintendent big division, Patricia Kovitz, enrolment; Kelvit Shaw, secretary; Miss Augusta Tilley, asst. secretary; G. F. Archer, pianist; Miss N. E. Williams, asst. pianist; Teachers: Mr. J. H. Baby, Miss M. Archer, W. W. T. Moore, Miss G. F. Archer, Miss C. Archer, Miss M. Richhouse, Miss M. Hill, Miss A. Hill, Miss Yates, Miss L. Thorogood, Librarian, J. B. Williams, Willie Skinner, Willie Watton. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH Next Sunday is Pre-Conference Sunday. Every auxiliary of the Church, and each organized Class of the Sunday school are diligently at work assisting in putting the Conference report over the top. The pastor will preach at the 11 a. m. hour on the Thomas "Mishaining with joy," and at 7:30 p. m. "The Lord's Watch." Baptism of infants and adults in the morning. All members who have joined the church during this conference year are asked to occupy the front seats during the day. Last Sunday the spirit of the Lord being manifested during all the services. The Sunday school was at top notch. The pastor and the Gospel Choir worshiped with Mt. Zion A. C. Church at 3 P. M. The A. C. B. League was at Church and was led by Mr. Cornell Goodman, president of Intermediate Society. The young people acquitted themselves well, demonstrating to the older people that the church of tomorrow will be safe in their hands. Next Sunday the League will be led by Supt. C. J. Watkins of Bute St. Baptist Sunday school. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. F. CHURG JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH The largest audience for many a Sunday was present at the church last Sunday. The Sunday school was at its best. The pastor gripped the attention of the beautiful audience with smoke eloquent upon the subject. Little Sister Joseph Solomon, 2:15. The people said that it was the best yet. At 6:30 A. C. E. League had an interesting program. The services at 7:30 were also largely attended. The pastor preached an able sermon from the subject, "The Christian, a man of distinction. If ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?" The splendid Day-program served special services. Mrs. Mildred Land and her program committee saw to it that everything was properly carried out. Mrs. Rawl was mistress of ceremonies. Dr. S. Douglas McDuffe, is conducting vigorous meetings at this church. Next Sunday is the closing day for the Conference. The faithful men of the church will be led by the Siteward and the Board will lead the women in a financial campaign for the pastor's salary. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The great host of worshipers in attendance last Sunday were given much spiritual food than the pastor in the morning services. The young and old alike were aroused to reflect upon the past and by the eye of faith see into the future - the life beyond. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject "The Death and Burial of Elisha," with references to text in 2 Kings 12: 20. There were five accents to the church during this service. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction, Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE, Owner. ur Skin Beautiful me it takes, and how easily and quick- lovable skin. Your face, neck, hands a small cost, can be freed of bumps after by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin most exquisite line of toilet goods, and men of taste and refinement TO SMOOTH THE COMPLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, rubbery skin, try using the unscooped 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 lifes and lusce; to the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, see the盒. MR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the so science. Makes the hair straight, soft, makes the scalp healthy and helps the for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Fred gist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of ATORIES, Dept. F-1, Atlanta, Ga. Palmer's PREPARATIONS Patronize these Church St. Merchants HEYWOOD SHOES Stacy Adams Sole Agents M. J. MADDEN & SON 571 Church St. Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital Opp. St. Vincent's Hospital The funeral of Miss Ethel Anderson, a faithful young member of the Sunday School, was held following the morning service. At 3:30 the pastor delivered the annual sermon of the Ancient Knights of Jerusalem. The Penny Crusader, one of the auxiliaries of the church conductor, was rev. W. C. Allen, A. B. B. D., of Va. Seminary and College. Rev. Mr. Allen delivered an excellent, sermon from the subject, "Growing in Grace," text 2 Peter 3: 18. On Easter Monday the inmates of the church home were the happy recipients of a shower consisting of wearing apparels and money through the Bibla Glass of Bank Street Baptist Sunday school. The Rev. W. C. Allen, a Teacher, more than 1600 persons enjoyed themselves on the spacious grounds of the church home Easter Monday. PRIZES GO EARLY IN AD CONTEST Norfolk and Portsmouth Divide Honors, Both Carrying Off the Awards Saturday Morning. The prizes in the JOURNAL AND GUIDE Ad contest were carried off early this week. Saturday morning's mail brought in both winners. They were Miss Margaret Colden, 1510 Outten street and Miss Florence O'Neil, 525 Effingham street, Portsmouth. Misspelled words were: Headquarters, Near, Jewelry and Photographer. The prizes were awarded in the order received on the words, Near, Photographer and Headquarters. Many of the former prize winners have expressed delight over the valuable articles purchased with their order. None of them have experienced any difficulty in handling the orders with the merchants. Owing to the many letters received contestants' names cannot be published this week. We are prepared to hand out the awards to the lucky ones again next week. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.-Grace Baptist Church had a glorious time Sunday at both services. The congregation was out in full Rev. Thomas is selling pictures of the interior of the church building for $2.00 each. They are very handsome. * Knight Street A. M. E. Church congregation is between Sunday. * The New Era Lodge of Eldes 290, of Bridgeport, Conn. had a large crowd out at its annual sermon Sunday. * The South Norwalk Mission had splendid services Sunday which were enjoyed by the congregation, visitors and pastors. * Mr. Eddie Tabb of Wood street, who was confined to his home, the Mrs. Freeman, who has been South visiting friends and relatives in Norfolk, Va., has returned to her home. THE WISE MAN DEALS WITH W. P. Ford & Son. IF YOU ARE WISE CALL AND SEE US BEFORE BUY- ING.. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANYTHING IN THE Furniture Line W. P. Ford & Son. 226 Church Streat Dial 24469 Huntersville Confectionery Choice Ice Cream, Cigars, Candies Fruts and Drinks of all kinds News Stand. PHONE 26544 1505 CHURCH ST. FRUIT PUNCH Some Drink Kemp's, 1029 1/2 Church Special Bargains in up-to-date Young Men's Spring Clothes- Also in Unredeemed Jewelry, Hats Caps and Shoes. See our Special Line of Trunks and Hand Bags of all kinds. BEN'S LOAN OFFICE Liberal Money Lenders 631-633 CHURCH ST. HEY Stac 16 Win A Prize Every Week By Reading These Ads In putting these Advertisements in type FOUR words have been purposely misspelled. The Ad Content Editor has selected three of them for this week's prizes. Send in your three words. The first correct or nearest correct, will receive a one dollar order; the second a fifty cent order on any merchants represented in this group. MISS MARGARET COLDEN 1510 Outten street. MISS FLORENCE O'NEIL, 502 Effingham street, Portsmouth. MISSPELLED WORDS, Headquarters, Near, Jewelry, Photographer. CONDITIONS—Choose only three of the four misspelled. Write your answers in clear, distinct handwriting and mail to CONTEST EDITOR, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE. Send in as many statements as you like, but not more than one prize will be awarded to the same person in the same month. Ask any one of the countless thousands of daily users of Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee what they think of it Everybody says it's as good as the best 40c-45c canned coffees. Fresh roasted daily. Ground to your individual order. Get it at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. I Buy My Shoes at THE STANDARD Where do you buy YOURS? STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church Phone 22240 OTTO BECK, Prop. BECK'S BAKERY 644 CHURCH STREET Bread, Pies, Cakes, Pastries of all kinds, and Wedding and Birthday Orders NORFOLK BADGE STORE PEGALIAS BADGES & BANNERS NORFOLK VI. SHOW ROOMS 522 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 The Broadway Store 417½ Church St. FASHIONABLE MILLINERY BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop Prize Winners For Last Week DO YOUR FEET HURT? WE HAVE JUST THE RELIEF YOU NEED CALL AND LET US TELL YOU ABOUT IT. Sterling's Pharmacy 1005 CHUKCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. BRING your Watch and this Ad to our Store, no matter how badly broken and we will fix it for one dollar and guarantee it for 12 months 427 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA You can be sure of finding exactly the things you want and need for your home, here-furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrigerators, phonographs and records at lowest prices. HUGHES CLOTHING STORE WE WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT 551 CHURCH STREET || eels a Ue 2 MONEY ‘TO LEND - 0 A eat bliin area MONEY TO LEND ON First AND ‘second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Addre:s; “MONEY,” care of this paper. ee COLORED MEN WANTED FOR Jelective OLORED. rence anneeesary” Write J Wisk, Force Gore Uetenve, 8:5 Loui, ie a GanTeD—Caircd we fo Guay fr al: Ma atrefa porters. Experience 02 tag cae od Srvanovoraionforntbed BE acoatirrs Supt, St Lee, i ee eee FOR SALE—CONFECTIONARY Fixtures, Soda Fountain, 6-foot, Tables and Chairs, Desk and_No. BB York Safe. Apply to B. J. Pur- -year for information, corner Denby ‘and Church Streets. and Gears Eee ___— AGENTS ATTENTION onen’ uDEeR. FREE. -FREE Snes ft, inion and -countice, we are In twenty-five cities and ‘countlce, we sre goin to give abeolttely PRE exclusive sale Fights on our products to the men tad wo Tih 0 gusty, but we must have all o> Pijnioon before’ our bis nacional campeln Vavertning our producla starts. Write, for information today. ‘The Jas P. Farmer Chom BaSanufactusiog Company, 49 Popular Memphis, Tenn. Narokie Te FLAT FOR RENT: Farnished or un- fornished. Furniture for sale at @ sacrifice. 967 Barney St. ee Talsing Hoos Dusinces For Gale LODGING house furnished with lodgers io ‘ceded for sele. Dolng nice busineas. Pro- + prietor Teaving the city reason for sellin. * Apply at 407 Charlotte Strect, Norfolk, Va- eS FOUND: Chain ond Cross found at Attucks Phenive, Easter, Sunday afternoon. | Owner “Tit inguive. at the Rectory of Grace Bols- Thu.Church, Corer Cumberland end Rent ste a [MARE WORE MONEY, Mannfectare your can Troll acticlee. Have your owe name san them. ' We’ will give you formulas and Sh GRtormation free: Weite today. Soe Sow Books Company, Blemphia, Tena. se ee There ic a rumor out among my friends and relatives in, Norfolk and Minity, that I am married or engag- wa. Now 1 want. to say that this famor is all false or untrue and t wish the party or parties who ate Spreading or helping to spread this pews, will cease from now on. ew jesse J, Taylor. New York, N. Y. ~_..Formerly of Norfolk, Ve. ee “ANNOUNCEMENT ‘Mr. and Mre. Chai “Hodges of Mathews. cet amouncet the mariage of thal Sate, HEC Sarth 1: Calenan to. Rev E Sete NP Cytonerlle, Ma, March 1. Fg e ha ene Moon will reside In Ley ae ae . Success! Happiness Have you the desire to WIN? the ambition to be more fortunate in Dusiness affairs? Do. you have aspi- rations that do not materialize? Seek- jng a life of greater rewards and de- Tights in social, domestic and love con; ditions? Is your health what it should fe? Are you undecided or in doubt in your present dilemma? Is tnere at ‘uncertainty of mind as to correct ac- tion pertaining to contemplated un- dertakings or changes? Do you won- Ger why, ofliersy swith ‘seemingly less natural ability, forge to the front and Bttain results and WIN? Js there someone you wish to influence and eontrol for mutual, good and better- gent? Aro theré “hidden” and “mys- terious” circumstances hoiding you pack? Adverse happenings that are inexplicable? Have you failed to gain and retain that confidence, love or esteem of the ones you desire? Write to this beloved woman and make a request for information concerning her WORK. Sho will consider your letter strictly confidentinl, For a gem eration, and more, she has been af- fectionaiely called “The Little White Mother.” America’s Hiustrious Advi- ser. Her world-wide fame is_attri- bated to remarkable successes in ef fectually xyyxing mental laws fo the relief of her patients. Do no send her any moncy or postage stamp! unless you cure to of your own free will. Most essential that your ful name ard correct mailing address b incorporated in your reply to this an nouncement, Grace Gray De Long SAVANNAH GEORGIA . ee eee "LEGAL NOTICES a ee FRSA, THE GLEN'S OPRIGE OF RGN cir COURE OF THE CITY OF Reuse ON Wie aT DAY OF Hence ie wille White Complainant = In chases Pattie Fite POF Detendant nie US oo eva yt i for the complain. ace es esi ttn the Hucmuast « uhorce we See Ciealt one ereunde et Seeseee ma eTedare basing, bee ade Serta ath aan a hot ident of the Bt ae ee Mase herby reared Bes oe EN to ae ating de publ SBP Sti ir what ny be newt Tete et inter Wet MEAURENGE WARING CLERK 3. Hatlson bree by Ar AL Drown, Be. wet [aca een "GiRGHTA; BN TRS GUEENS, OFEICE OF FROM DY Zbues vor ae. Giny OF Bekrouik On me aNd DAY oF arate Bidcte Richards Comsiainant e tn chance George Risherde, Defendant SFE Riker ia wut fe, for the com sue Salt fot ik aferdaat 64 Rain eee male on tie eroun Berean ead arate having been ma Sepa atts not arena of he SEL Te GEIS a acs ced Sets Ey Mgt, Be’ die pain EM tnd de kat nar be nevaen eats ae aterae - SN URENCE WARING CLERK J. pigseuse has by Ar Me Brown, B.C fu ks . ‘VIRGINIA: IN THE Cher TNE CITY OF THe Ghiclir OUR OF THE CITY OF| SLA PAB DN oF ant eae cally compost re Om aac Bae a ct mae “The object of, this euit is for, the complain wee cia tt BAe a phe anit th ud Sivan Feet are, ep Ree gra ct eee ae Pe ER ce Sass of Sn Sh) Wea th Secrets ones Shea gga Se MARGE amg, co ES Ee, EER ———e—rer CARD OF THANES are a ean fends a oe Se att ae eee Ts tthe aoe aro Sem Hing splot star Se Bete Theat eee CARD OF THANKS otra net Bi Hac ele Sa see yee nae Saad eee rsd ee SD nce an Sat Sg tae oe Ca sabsenuent Se Se gop Ee ge Le Unpublished History of ae ~~ Football and Baseball Lincoln Trounces Normal In Two Brilliant Games +> IN THE THEATRES :: (By J. M. HARRISON) Sol White, who ranked with Ray Wilson, Milton Dab feces ney, Clarence Wil- 2gggaeins 7: Yams, “Rube” Fos- ( dMemacs fer, Buckner, Grant, ies =. John Hill Carter, Page Monroe, “Home aig. igs: Run” Johnson “and Genes ie es piers, often said Weeaegc <2 that I was one of /HammmayS: the best natural bit- :WaMmubonc ters they ever saw. j WmMMMMnt J ['do not think I ever 2: 74 batted under three gi MMeet des hundred (300) dur- (MB Bes: 45a ing my baseball ca- (MES. lane reer. bide a parame a ee (ae rages of my scrap book and. from, th Philadelphia Record, North America snd other Northern papers and t how how consistently 1 was hittin em on the nose, quote the following In a double header at Lansford, Ba, while playing with the Cuban x Giants, 1 was ‘up seven times, making six hits, four of which Were doubles and two singles. Jn a game at Philadelphia, when the Walton and Bingham ‘hotel bell hops staged a game, in four trips up, facing a ‘south-paw, I eracked out two homers, a triple and a single, while at Lenox, Mass. I made four doubles. In the Howard University Journal, appears the following: | “Harris- on caught star, game,” and this fa matter of bistory and reo- ord, I naturally feel proud of my athletic prowess, Inan Atlantic City paper runs this: “Capt. Harrison made two doubles and a single and scored three runs.” During all the years I played, which covered Lyots, Palmyra, ‘The Catskill Mountains, N. Y.; Philadelphia, Lanstord, Delaware. Water Gap, Easton, Stroudsburg, Haverford, Pa.; ' Pleasantville, Allaatie City, Ege Harbor, Cam- Gen, Wildwood, N. J.; Charleston, W. Va; Richmond, Roanoke, Lynchburg, Petersburg, | Balti ‘more, and Washington, not men- (By J. L WHITEBBAD) Lawrenceville, Va—Stopping over at Lawrenceville on their return trip, after a most successful Easter South- ern tour, and being in a rather retal- iatory mood as-the result of the two wallops received at the hands of St. Paul's 1092 fighting diamonders, the Lincoln : University baseball outfit noséd out two victories over the heavy slugging, consistent bunting and fast fielding tigers before crowds which jammed the unique athletic field of St, Paul Normal School. ‘The first game was slow because of wet grounds, but there were. several brilliant flashes of hard hitting and speedy fielding. Walker opened up for St. Paul, while “Lefty” Wilson adininisteved ‘the “old pill” for Lin- coln, St, Paul tallied two runs in the first frame by bunching hits; Lincoln registered two runs in the third and four in the Sith jpaings ‘The lions found the secret of Walker, their last year's knell, Walker was relieved by ‘Yee, who did not prove at all effective ‘Wallace was rushed in, but his advent was just a little too late to ward of the two scores in the sixth inning which gave Lincoln the winning mar gin, Blackwell had a perfect day at cen ter field and his batting was good while Collins, Captain Harris, Cure and Wallace played a» maryelou: THE PALACE In addition to coring ocd vande, ville bill next. week ‘The Palace. will have two big features, William Far- num will be shown Monday, Tuesdsy and. Wednesday in “Perjury,” a fas einating seven-reel production. Thurs. fay, Priday and Saturday the bis pjcture,, feature pl be “Hungry learts,” one of the big attractions of the screen, “The vaudeville bill fo next week promises to be exceptional. ly good. IN MEMORIAM I memory of mother. wife and grandmother, Aanine Lansley who died April 14th 1020, thee youre nso, Gone {0 the Innd upon whose poapeetul shore, “There rent no readow falls no, staid, Where those whe met nt lnxt shall geet no Ani thote lene parted moet again. “the Family. | — | IN MEMORIAM \ tp sad and loving remmembranes of our dar hushnod end father, Robert Bovedev, veho de Derted this Yife April 31, 1812. Gone but | Bot Torgetten, Leah Bowden, Basie Bowden. ee IN MEMORIAM In sad and Loving memory of mr dear nosbants John Stancil who” drpartel this Iie ane year neo April 9.1023, ‘Whe Hapsy hours we once enfored. How sweet the menry stil | Der they left eacane cold | ‘The world can never fi g In my heart your memory Hasers Suceily kind and true ‘There ls not a day. deor husband, Mp not thivk ef sou Sadi missed by your wite, Sime Doshle” Stancil a IN MEMORIAM In sad and loving memory of our dear sunt, Srv. Pranels Barber. whom God called fo rest tro years. ago: today April 11th. ‘Tro ponra hot pasted our hearts still #972, "he times Boer on ae miss pou more, Your gently emile and loving: fnce, "No one can fll your vacant place. Fronds may think we have forwotten. | * And our wounded neers are. healed: pat they title know the sorror, | that de within our hearts concealed, ‘By his nieces and nephews, | sirs. Fannie Moore, Miss Bessie Biller, Jo- Teph Webb, George Webb, ee 2 ™ MEMORIAM. da memory: of my husbane, eee ee net who dled on March 16, 1923. Gone but not Forgotten, and T hope that my lest is, heaw: ene tin, Sleep on busband.sleep and. take {hy rexts I hope to meet thee in that Brisht morsing, where parting 1s no more, Wife, Elia M. Cowlins, tioning my home town Bit Ne ity. Thave never had a real xan in with an umpire but once in my life, ‘That was when. Howard University - was playing at Charleston, W. Va. A lawyer, whose name I'do_ not recall, was umpiring (7) but bis decisions were so Fank and palpably unfair I could not restrain myself no, longer, and going up to him said, “Now if you intend taking’ this game from us, fo not think you can fool us.” I alsc fold him in no uncertain tones, whic T cannot repeat: » "That although 1 was far from home, I would fight ‘him Re quickly as I would at home. He Improved in his work thereon, "Governor Atkinson, who by the way was a graduate of Howard Univer sity Jaw school, attended both games at Charleston,” accompanied by his staff. We broke even, one-one in the two games... From there we went t Durham, Raleigh and Kittrell, N. C. ending oor ‘trip at Richmond. - “Cashin, now a practicing physicia in Mississippi, was our short stop, ¢ ‘typical midget, and T the giant of the team. We me inseparable chums at Howard and abroad, rooming an Paling together always, The lineuy of that team was as follows: “Buck” Hunt, right field; “Horse” Hodge, first base; Me- Grea, second base; “Monkey” Floyd, left field; “Piggy” Harris- sor, eatcher; Atkinson, (“Bull’s” other) Chaster, third base; “Sisho” Young, center field; Gashin, short stop; Nichols, piteh- er. In this game which We lost 4.3, Nichols ollowed but four hits to eight off his opponent, Dunbar, but three errors on our part to fone on the part of Charleston, tells the tale, togetber with the absolute poor umpiring of the person called an umpire in this article. After the first game, Mr. J. Falone ‘a lending white citizen of Charleston Kindly consented to umpire the sec thd Zontest, which he did with im partiality, ” (Tho Yineup. and repo ESfrom the Charleston News.) geme. Crudup, Wilson, Bob Johnsoh, Gaptain Johnson and Brown, were the outstanding players for Lincoln, Secon Gane Lincoln again sent Wilson to defend the’ mound; and notwithstanding the fact that he allowed twelve hits, he pitched x nice game. Leroy Williams Was designated to toss for St, Paul. He delivered a cruel ball, shutting Lincoln out for seven innings. Every- body, ‘except Lincoln, conceded St. Paul’ victory. Williams went bad, however, in. the ‘eighth act, causing the blue and gold to score four runs. Walker, was sent in, but his work was of little avail. Lincoln. piss up three Suns in the ninth, which proved suf- ficient to emerge from the throes of defeat to an enviable victory. Wilson, Naylor, Captain Johnson, Gradup, RB. W. Johnson, C. P, John- son and Mann’ were at their best in the second game, particularly when a shutout was eminent. Williams, Bruce, Captain Harris, Blackwell and Wilkerson were the outstanding fig tres in the second day's performance for St. Paul. | OrFtclaL Score , |SE. PAUL abr hpoa ¢ Wharton, 1b...----5 2 1 7 0 3 Cuftee, rf..-.-----2 10 2 0 1 Bruce’ s3--c2-d O12 1 Witkerson, 3b...---1 6 0 2 0 2 THE MANHATTAN Beginning the week of the 16th) Dorothy Dalton will star in “The Crimson’ Challenge.” Other stars who will be seen during the week are Constance Benny in “The Sleep Walker”; Pearl White in “Plunder"; Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson, in “Porever,” and William Russell’ ir “Man Size.” ‘These attractions will be interspersed. with plenty of good comedy and serials as usual, THE STAR The Star is showing its usual line of high-class attractions next week. This papular house maintains its standard of gocd pictures, including: serials, comedies and specisl attrac- tions. ‘Every day is a good day at the sar | ACADEMY | Keith’s vaudeville in five big time {ucts and Pathe news weekly; Topics of the Day; Aesop’s Fables, at this playhouse daily. ‘The Acadeniy is one of Norfolk’s old and popular theatres and ofers [Mersse ‘amaserient attractions, PORTSMOUTH COLONIAL “Dangerous Liss.” is the headliner at Portsmouth Colonial Theatre next week. Beginning Monday the famous Lasky Players Corporation presents “Dangerous Lies,” a Paul Powell pro- duction with David Powell and Mary Glynne. . “Dangerous Lies,” is the story of a marriage that began with one false step and a little unspoken lie that grew and grew until the truth, at firs easy to tell, became impossible. Af terwards two stumbling . liers_ are again put on the road to happiness This photoplay ‘will be shown Hondas and Tuesday. ‘Wednesday, Carl Lemmle presents “The Power of a Lie.” It is one of the greatest attractions Universal has ever produced. The court room scene ig sensational, Everyone that. seo: this pieture is likely to learn whether it pas to lle or not. Thursday, William S. Hart will be presented in the “Whistle.” Hart i faid to be the greatest actor of th Golden West. The story is made o the deepest and finest things in hu aeaan Tle, Collins; eee no ey iy Maddux; Sie ia 2 oF 0d" Walkie pesseiseeT <0" OL 8.2 Lee; Dees 0.0. 070-0. 0 Wallace, pow —B O10: aT Cooke, rf.--2-2--=-8 00000 Total -..-----86 7 927 9 14 LINCOLN: ‘ab.r h po. a @ Grudup, 3b. -------4 *g° 23 2 0 Johnson, R., r.f---5 20000 Johnson, L.,ef.--4.2 2.3 0 o Brown, 2b.--..----4 1 1040 Naylor, as.--------5 01290 0 Johnson, C., c-----5 0079 0 2 Wilson, ‘p.n----=-=-5 0 0254 Frazier, 3b. ---=z--0 00012 ‘Gaver, 1b.-..---5 0 0080 2 Mann, Lf.---------4 © 00,0 0 Score by Innings: rhe Score by Innings: rhe St. Paul__..--200 020 030— 7 914 Lincoln .-.-.-002 042 000— 8 610 ‘Struck out: By Walker, 8; by Wallace, 7; by Wilson, 8. . Base on'Balls: By Wallece, 2; by Wilson, 2. Hit by ball: By Lee, 1. 2 "Two Base Hits: Naylor, 1} Harris, 2; Wallace, 3. ‘Sacrifice Hit: Brice, 1} Wilkerson, 1; L. C. Jokinson, 1. ‘Stolen Bases: Harris, 1; Crudup, 4; L. C. Johnson, 1; ‘Wilson, 2, and Caver, 2.. ST. PAUL abr hpoa © Bruce, ss,---------5 1 3°38 41 Harris, 2b,-.------5 0 1 020 Blackwell, cf.-----5 1 0 400 Wilkerson, 3b...---5 .2 202 9 Collins, rf.-.------4 2 a ee Maddux, lf.-------3 9 1 220 Madden, ¢.--------4 0 ‘1 600 Want, Gros 02 2 8 ET Allison, ek 019 0 2 Cooke, rf.--------1 0 000 6 Walker, p.--------0 0 oo e Total ...-----33 7 827 9 3 LINCOLN abr hpoa @ Crudup, 3b.-------4 1 0.1.1 0 Johnson, R., ri---4 1 2 2 01 Johnson, L,, cf.---4 9 1 10 0 Brown, 2b...------4 0 0 20 3 Naylor, 88..2------4 1 0 1 3.2 Johnson, C,,,c-----8 2 2 9 0 2 Wilson, ‘p.-------4 0 214 0 Mann, 1f,---------8 1 1 1 00 Caver, 1b...-------8 1 0.9 1 0 Total .....---33:7 827 9 8 Score by Innings: r.he St. Paul __-.-200 020 200— 6 12 & Lincoln_..----000 000 043—7 8 8 ‘Struck Out: By Wilson, 9; by Wil- Le 6. Base on Balls: By Williams, 2; ‘by Walker, 1, "Hit by Ball: By Wilson, 1. ‘Tw oBase Hits: Harris, 1; Mad- dux, 1. Sacrifice Hits: Man, 1; Caver, 1. Stolen Bases: Mann, 1} Bruce, 2; ‘Allison, 3. \y RICHMONDERS TAKE ~- OLD RIVALS IN GAM Richmond, Va.—The fast Virginia |: Union University baseball team. si- Tenced the rears of the’ Lincoln Lions here Saturday to the tune of 12 to 5, and battled Howard to a 4-4 tie on a slow field ‘Thursday, thus having made a record:in' their’ opening week of taking int-eamp their ancient ri- vals, VirginiaiNormal in ten innings, and’ Lincoln, -and’ evened the, count, with the blue“and gold Howardites, ‘Saturday’s game was full of thrills. A fair sized crowd watehed -the two teams pisy nip and tuck for four in- nings; neither aggregation steming to have had the advantage at 4-4. oDhe visitors broke under the strain, end in the last half of the fitth sev- eral cestly errors and a hit by Union netted the Richmondites eight runs, wich put the game on ice, Branch, of Union, starred afield and at bat; Jncksox, hts teammate, poled out a smashifer the cireuit, scoring | before kim Wilson, who was on the| ppaths, arg | Lee metted“out only five hits to the visitors, while Union connected with L, Johnson’s slants for eight safeties. Score by Innings: rhe Lincoln -.....080 101 000— 5 5 6 Union..----121 080 00x—12 8 5 ‘Th clash with Howard Thursday was featured by a sensational catch of Edgar, a circuit smash by Lang- rum, and many errors, some on ac- count of a slippery field. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MAN- (AGEMENT, CIRCULATION. £TC.._RE- QUIKED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1012. OFTHE JOURNAL ANP GUIDE, published seckiy at Norfolk, Vingiaia, for Apr 1, Ltt. weakly ak SOTO, “VIIA. LOS ADEN Te. 168% 190 : sat of, Vienne menesen ot Nott = Before me s notary, puis In an for he ons Sad ccanly wtorenis, ‘pemnaly ab: petted "PA" Woing, who Raving bee duly frm according to Ino deposes ahd says thet W°E "hn Mtoaver ot the Jaoraat a"culde ‘aed ie the following te the Bat fhe Enowldge and Et nr tte wu‘ ihe Senership, mamorersen! (ond t 8 Bile Saver the elveiation). of the aforesaid. salvation tor the date shown nthe above Sarum Yeaured by the ‘het of Aurnot 2 iBietatdled in” sett 48) Postal Laws teu seznam pind” on ihe Tovene’ ot ‘Simi he™namee and address ‘of the publishes eiforss manag clio, and bua pelt emacers age: Pabtanens Colds Publ. i Ease Novo Vay" Balton, BE Pong and" it, © Yours, Narcle, Wan San: Ten Blloet nh, Young: Besincsn Manacer, HSE Young and HG. Yoong, Norfolk, Va 2 that the owes are: {Give name and udirouty of ihe individual ownern on ita Ectgsatlon ae ln name and addresin of SBOE Sig or aang a per cet sr tore'of tbe lal amount of atack iss Bios“ PasisiuNc "Copan, Ine. P, B. Young, I. C Young, Mrs, PB Hoang nevtohe Wa od Gor He done “at the known bondholders, mortagee, ani other secu holders owning. or Bolding Tier cunt ot mete ot total amount of bonds smoke, or other eccariton are! eter Teton sate} None “i. "ie theory paragraphs next, abo sivlog te univer ot the owners, asckhelirs Ene" tectiy er, any contain nat {he Tat'SP stoeboler ‘na scour older i they eppenr upon the books af the eampany rahe Race nere the, stoxkinie a esos noluc pests spon the boos at he ‘Simpuny an Gotta of i anyother dues ‘eintany the nme of the person oF sorpors Gon tee Chom Mc nutter tenet fv lao" that the tal two" paraeragbe con Ein'etcments exbracing aftunte al now ‘Ste nnd ble ant the crcmtance te Sndulona “ander wih sociale and Silty ust ond do aet anyon Topo Oh Sate ofthe company” en trie” hod sto tp sta Tete ease tient t's Wi de Cwtee wed this alan Bor a featon to belle that any ober person, sao SEGEn, “oe ueroration Was 'eny itera te fect ot indivect tn the said aieeke Ronde Sher seats than a setae by ble That the average nmber of apis o cqch tou ofthis pubfeaion acid or dtsbo SS, thoceh. the tale or olleewice to pat Sisto dure the aig mont breeea fhe" date mown ‘above i. Cite ieloreate SSrcqusnel of ‘aly paoers ars). 3.5L YOUNG, Buitew Manage Sworn to and subscribed betore me this 2 ny" of hori, 103. B, L YOUNG, Notary My Commianen! XOUNG, Notary Public. ee $ST.PAUL- : VERSUS VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY | _ LAWRENCEVILLE, VIRGINIA ~ Wed., April 18, 3 p. m. "Sthe Baseball Classic of Virginia” Admission — — 50 Cents MTPERS LARGE Howard: Machine Crumpled -Be- fore Fast Fielding and Slug- ging of Normal Sehool Boys. Petersburg, Va.—Getting away to a six run lead in their half of the first inning, the fast base “punning nine from Howard University thought that they bad put the game on ice ‘by piling up a lead ‘that could not be over- come; and had thereby won the first ‘of a two game series. But it remain- ed for the heavy hitting. Willtoppers to disillusion them. ‘Coming back in their half of the first they scored one ron, and in every inning thereafter, with the exception ‘of the third, they added to the pile of scores, getting tho, grand total of thirteen’ in the sight ‘innines played. or were they slugging alone, for oo WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM | SRR RR ase P25 | ae | Le wo cS g ae ae Go: eee | ae ay ge ee ee Beem | ‘Soa ee es eae Bae | ae Bees ere: rs te ee - Se te rat ie Halet Dever ita Structure? Boe any technical partons are there? What Se the divans af the root Desribe the seth, Geeks isn way tinsel Senate Learn we“ NULIPE™ ‘Syaom, sere SRETICAL, PRACTICAL, EDUOATONAL, and wit tech 300 a he Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COL \WV LEGE, Dept. 12 Weat 183rd St. New York City M. C. COASTON'S © HAIR POMADE — AND GROWER NEVER FAILS Price 50 Cents Made By . MME. M. C: COASTON 182) FORTY.SIXTH STREET NORPOLK, VAL AGENTS WANTED pensepeppoossnepeesoposooonsoseosseenpeotesee4ts “Vm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry.” Well! “Why Don't You Bat At Ge 1S Le Hei tain YZ eis een TZ yp ffi [ies DORSEY’S- A LA CREOLE DISHES | MEALS 35e UP" Whe NICHOLSON STREET 4’ NORFOLK, VA. dap in thoniielderm itis ttle Oey Pra vat ranula arses Tine. gammb-was foaturedby, the. large ‘quimiper of contiy errors minds by, both teams, ‘but luckily. for: VGN. 1. 1, all Yer’ costly. ones : wore’ confined to; the feat inning, while. those of “Howard were seattered thruout the game, -~ the. sluzgers, ‘who piled up. twelve, Which with the aid of errors, were rex sponsible for the thirteen runs.” ‘Die to the excessive number of con- ferences, hetween the coach, catcher and pitchers of the Howard team, the game was unduly prolonged, and had to be called after the first half. of the eighth on account of darkness. ) : Private Instruction 2 ‘Wm. J. Kemp, Violinist t 1063, Church St, cor Denby ———_———————— - Agent’s Wanted ich and Womeay agents mako ble MONEY SOF geht insite stp els for ONE DOLLAR “HURRY. a | southern Co, Box 217 Wash, D. C. ATEN ee ae a) THEATRE QUEEN STREET Gavens 70 SIGH-CLASS PICTURES Pictures Changed Daily on WEEK OF APRIL SIXTFENTH MONDAY ‘Dorothy Dalton, in “The Crimson Challenge.” “Aroung the World in Eighteen Days.” (Serial) oe TUESDAY . (Fine Feathers,” All-Star cast, ‘Also a good 2 reel comedy. ee WEDNESDAY Constance Benny in, “The Sleep- Walker.” “The Social Bucca- neers.” (Serial) Passa THURSDAY “Ax Select Feature, “Who am 17" Yond: Pearl White in “Plunder,” | (Serial) NE es ; FRIDAY Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson in “Forever,” and 8 good two : Feel comedy. greet Ome SATURDAY William Russell in “Man Size.” “Buffalo Bill,” (Serial) es | "ADMISSION: Adulte 15¢; Chiléren 100 TT z 3 | ATR: The Greatest Prescription for 5 Worry and Gloom HAROLD LLOYD . 7 : ui | es Hite pe -Ifyouareecrying ; i for a laugh— ; | Visit Dr. Jack! iIfyouneedanew : joy thrill— : i Consult Dr. Jack! § : If you want to laugh! : until you are weak—j : See Dr. Jack! ; 3 ADDED FEATURE ADDED i WILL ROGERS in | “Fruits of Faith” «| \\ FOX NEWS ; et ieee A NUAIRE SYSTEM Lo SMADAM: C. 3. WALKER Be SYSTEM ? ‘Mme. M. 0. Perry “EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHEG OF HAIR AND BEAUTY -S CULTURE : 664 CHURCH sy ‘NORFOLK, VA. _ LEBsoNs Dipti, PATRONAGE. ISViTE0 ¢ Healdence 1914 O'Keefe Ht. Phone sing B. F. KING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER * pow aan6 148 CHURCH ST. COR. Gor? “NORFOLK, Va. | STAR THEATRE 815 Church St. Norfolk, Va, PICTURES CHANGED basLy Good Features, Comedies and "Short Subjects. Open 2 P.M: Popular tics | PAMILY DAY every Peliay. One Chit ‘Umitted PREE with exch adult, ‘ADULTS 100 “AT q ACADEMY Tahoe eave 9 FHS and 9:5 PL “The Notions Mant Popalar Amueacat Keith Vaudeville 5 - Big Time Acts - 5 ax — PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP’S FILM FABLES Fae Gale Reserved for Colored Petrone MATINERS 16 | NIGHTS 1 ee, eee F ‘ THEATRE CHURCH STREET . EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL NEXT WEEK 5 — UP-TO-DATE ACTS — 5 Program changed everv MONDAY snd THURSDAY MIDNIGHT RAMBLE Every Friday Night Two Shows every night, 6:30-9:00 Admission: Adults 20¢ Children 10¢ Box seats 50c Rte eo ves Wek tf nee) THEATRE “Portsmouth’s Popular Playhouse” Corner High and Chestnut Sts. Diusie By Coleniol Jane Orchewia | Open Dilly 2 Fe 3io Admleston 10 nd 2] Program, Week Beginning Apr. 12 eo MONDAY | a0 es ae. Wae mm Ao sit a ve aN a fae aoe Lin, Nic ates SS: Ae Wilisaeaie ‘ Bs Nye ON RN ag if | N de ey ¢ NYE! x 2 | a &% | GOFF D s angero Lies ‘with David Powell Its A paramount Picture Zange Comedy, “One Terrible Das" “THE SOCIAL BUCCANEER” . TUESDAY A Special Paramount Picture (chien shack bem | “Dare Devil Jack” | PAUL PARRIOTT COMEDY | E WEDNSEDAY Corl Lemmle prevents | “THE POWER OF A LIE” | || See the sensational Court Room St! ALLSTAR CAST |] Chapter 4 of “Breaking Through’ Chapter 4 of “Breaking THrone™ | ‘THURSDAY oo TS hay premeate. ‘William S._ eet ie | “WHISTLE Chapter No.3 of pars" “AROUND THE WORLD IN 15 DAYS apomu wee Oe FRIDAY 7 RG Pi shesent Jean Norske, it WGOLEBEN OF THE PINES Special Vitdgraph Comedy ci ef Harold Dloyd in 3, “SAILOR MADE MAN Ad reel comedy 2. y Ste in. .* “TIM ERUAND TREACHERY ING NEXT WEEK. aio TENG mon a Sl id "The Pour Horsemen of the AF** een