Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide DEATH OF TILLEY ADDS ANOTHER FAMILY TRAGEDY C. C. SPAULDING NOW HEADS NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL Death of Dr. A. M. Moore Results in Promotions All Along the Line in Staff of the Big Durham Company. J. M. AVERY SUCCEEDS TO SECRETARYSHIP Durham, N. C.—Important promotions have been made in the official personnel of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company as a result of the death of Dr. A. M. Moore, president of the company. lake C. Spauling, secretary-treasurer for a number of years, and considered one of the ablest business to the presidency; J. M. Avery, formerly vice-president; becomes vice-president and secretary; R. L. McDougall, director has been made second vice-president and E. R. Merrick, formerly assistant secretary-treasurer. er, becomes each of these officials has been more or less active in the duties now devolving upon them in full, and are entirely familiar with every phase of the work to which they succeed. the company has always been the policy of the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company to keep a man trainee for the position just above him, which fact has been admirably commented upon by some of the company's ablest business men. And it is a policy which enables the company to suffer no weakening anywhere in its official staff because of the death of any of its organization. member. The death of Dr. Moore, although known felt by his many friends and associates in the North Carolina Mutual will occasion no change in the Mutology or operations of the company nor will it cause any侵害 to its continued growth and success. The concern is built upon in efficient and admirable operation system, so constructed it will outlive or suffer backwatches because of the falling out of any member or employee which is only a part of the system. Howard Wins Triangular Debate Washington, D. C.-For the second consecutive year the Howard University Debaters by defeating both of their opponents, Lincoln and Union Universities won the inter-collegiate debating championship. A remarkable feature of the double victory was that Union University was defeated for the first time in her history in a debate. Richmond the evening of April 27, thus the Howard team composed of Messrs. C. Glenn Carrington, F. H. Robb, and L. E. King have made history for their institution. They upheld the negative side of the question, "Resolve that France must in her occupation of Germany in order to collect the reperation guaranteed by the Versailles Treaty." Teaching. The team composed of Messrs. Arthur M. Brady, A. C. Gilbert, and J. A. Burry. They defended the affirmative side of the question in the Andrew Ranish Memorial Chapel, on the University Campus, Friday evening April 27th, against Lincoln University. The teams were in charge of Professor Montgomery Gregory, assisted by Prof. Burch. All of the debating at the University is under the supervision of the Kuppa Sigma Debating Society of which Mr. Yancey L. Sims is President and Mr. Edward W. Anderson is in charge of Arrangements for the Inter-Collegiate debates. LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR KILLING WOMAN Man Who Shot Woman on Dock at Old Point Comfort Sentenced to Atlanta Prison. Junius Jones, the man who shot and killed Emma Peep on the dock at Old Point Comfort, the morning of March 10, was tried in Federal Court, Monday and sentenced by Judge Groner to life imprisonment in the Federal Penitentiary at Atlanta; Ga. Jones pleaded guilty to second degree murder. He stated that the woman had been his paramour for more than ten years and he was afraid that he had tired of him and was trying to get away from him. Judge Groner said that this was no exummating circumstance for the taking of her life and handed out the sentence. BEGIN TODAY TO READ "BLOOD MONEY" Thrilling, fascinating, Heart-pulling Race Story DONT MISS A SINGLE INSTALLMENT Chases Woman to Police Station; Gets One Year SUCCEEDS TO PRESIDENCY NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL C. C. SPAULDING Judge Harrison To Speak Here Judge Harrison To Speak Here Judge William H. Harrison, of Chicago, Ill., Oklahoma jurist, and reputed to be the most brilliant platform speaker of today, will address the citizens of Norfolk at the First Baptist Church, Friday night, May 18th. Judge Harrison has been termed an intellectual giant and of his eloquence when on the public forum always comes a strong message. He has been heard in Norfolk before but from his ever ripening experience and intellect there is always a new message delivered with the most charming and arresting eloquence. It is always with delight citizens anywhere and everywhere receive the announcement that-Judge Harrison is to address them and he never fails to speak to crowded houses. "Breaking in jail" is street parlance used by the underworld in describing the actions of a person who takes a deliberate and foolish chance on getting arrested. And this is apparently applied to the anecdote of John Smith, who one day lost November, became savvy with a woman he chased per into the Second Precinct Police station. He chased the woman to safety at the same time took a great risk on his own freedom, because when the officers in the station house became interested in the little affair between him and the woman he was changing they arrested him. The searched him, which is of course, one of the rules of the police after making an arrest, and hold, the search revealed that Smith had a quantity of drugs in his possession. Result: Judge Groner in Federal Court Monday, sentenced Smith to one year and a day in a federal prison, and his friends say that "He broke in fail." DRAMATIC CLUB MAKES HIT IN ANNUAL PLAY Hampton Students Delight A Large Audience in Presenting "The Merchant Gentleman." Hampton Inst., Va.-The Shakespeare Dramatic Club last Saturday night presented before a large and appreciative audience "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme (The Merchant Gentleman), scoring what was pronounced by all a pronounced success. All of the members of the cast played their parts well, but special mention is due S. Miller Johnsau and Miss Gladys H. McDonald who played the leading parts. Johnson was especially good, as he was on the stage continuously and delicately his character with worked ability throughout. marked ability through the following is the complete cast of the play: Monsieur Jourdain, S. Miller Johnson; Madame Jourdan, Gladys H. MacDonald; Lucille, their daughter, Ethel M. Tyrree, Nicole, their maid, Lillian A. Carter, Dorante, a count, Willis E. Allen, Dorine, a marquee, Bertha R. Qge; Cleente, suitor to Lucie, William B. Sapp; Coville, valet to Cleente, John T. Jones; A music master, Gerald B. Wilson; A pupil of the music master, W. Judson I Coats; A dancing master, Gilbert H. Johnson; A fencing master, M. Alfred McNichols; a fencing master, W. Wesley D. Elam; a tailor, St. Clair Mcinson; a theks of philosophy, Young; a theks of boy, P. Bernard Young; a theks of Monsieur Jourdan; Roscoe E. Philips, James H. Blow, Grand Muffi, J. Broadus Coleman; Turks, William E. Heath, Harrison D. Jacobs, C. Colon Lassiter, James NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 CONFESSES BEING AT STILL; DENIES THAT HE HAD GUN Moonshiner Tells Police That He Was Paid $15.00 a Night to Operate Still for Farmer Brothers at Virginia Beach. SAYS HE RAN AWAY WHEN SHOTS WERE EXCHANGED Luke Spellman, moonshiner, alleged to have fired the shots that killed Princess, Anne county officer Allen Gimbert and wounded officer Fentress when they in a stalking party approached a still which Spellman and others were operating in a thicket near the Virginia Beach riffle range Thursday afternoon of last week, made a confession when captured Wednesday morning, according to detectives, that implicated two white men. Spellman admitted that he was at the still when the shots were fired, but said that he did not fire a shot, and that he had no gun and the shots were fired by Emp Barnes, farmer and his brother, Walter Barnes, white. He said that he was hired by his brothers, others, still, and paid $10 for his work, according to a statement said to be in possession of the police. WOUNDED IN HIP He exhibited gunshot wounds in his leg and hip to substantiate his statement that he was running away when shots were exchanged and he did not use any gun. "The night before the shooting," Spellman said, "the two white men made me stand guard over the all night with a gun." The next morning they came in and the liquor and took up a jig away, and had come back for the other one when the officers-raided she. still. I didn't-haze no gun, but the two white men had one each and they started shooting. I FIRE INSURANCE CO. OPENS STATE AGENCY Rich, Strong and Brooks Co., Represent Bankers Fire in Norfolk and as State Agents. The Bankers Fire Insurance Company, home office in Durham, N. C., has assigned authority to do business in Virginia and has appointed Rich, Strong and Brooks Co., real estate and insurance, as their State and local representatives. Their offices are in the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company building. The Bankers Fire Insurance Company, which for the past two years has been operating in five states is now entering nine additional states, including Virginia. The company has had a very successful career since its organization and now has resources of over $300,000.00. The state and local representatives are men of well-known business ability, and the company is to be congratulated upon securing their services. Mr. H. W. Hill, special agent and adjuster for the company has been in the city several days in connection with the opening of offices in Norfolk, Portsmouth and other cities in the state. COLORED TO JOIN IN COMMUNITY DRIVE Trustees of Fund Ready to Receive Applications From Social Uplift Organizations of City. At a recent meeting of the trustees of the Norfolk Community Fund it was decided to invite the colored social uplift and charitable organizations to join in the Community Fund drive, which will probably be held in November. In order to properly qualify for participation in the drive it is necessary that each organization deciding to enter shall file immediately with Mr. William S. Royster, general chairman of the Community Fund, its budget for 1924, January 1st to December 21st, inclusive. It is desirable that the colored drive should take place at the same time as the white, in order that the white which will benefit both, and result in raising fund for taking care of the colored well as the white charities. as well as the Application has already been received from Tidewater Hospital, and it is hoped that all of the other or- don't know which one killed the man. To show you I did not shoot the buckshot that hit me are in the back and not in the front." Spellman was captured at the home of Richard Henderson, colored, about two miles away from the scene of the shooting. He had been there nursing his wounds for one week, and was effected by a tip pick up on his arm. Barnes brothers were seen riding up to the Henderson home on horseback. WHITE MEN ARRESTED The white men have been arrested on Spellman's statement. They deny that they were near the rifle range at the time of the shooting. The explanation that they offer for their presence at the Henderson home when Spellman was secreted in the house and a posse of officers was hunting for him, is that they had started to the home of another brother and passed by the house and passed in the other section. They stopped them to get water, they say. They admit that they talked with Henderson while there. Four other members of the Spellman family are in the city jail including Luke's father and three-brothers charged with being accessories to the murder. Richard Henderson and his wife are in jail charged with harboring a fugitive. The two white men have been arrested, one confined in jail and the other turned over to the custody of a Princess Anne county officer. Spellman makes a direct accusation that the white men shot the officers, they were arrested as accessories. RECALLS CHAMBERS CASE The Spollem case recalls the case of Jim Chambers who was killed by a posse after he had shot two Federal prohibition officers at Tittuwast last year. Especially does it recall the very significant remarks made by Rev. C. P. Madison when preaching Chambers' funeral. Dr. Madison warned colored men against bootlegging under any circumstances, but particularly against being hirelings for others in the nefarious trade. He emphasized the fact that it is the hireling that usually suffers most when the catch is made. He cautioned that the boss and owner is usually a man of superior intellect and craftiness, with influence and money, and seldom pays the penalty, for his operations, but the hireling usually of a low mentality and without means or influence suffers in the end. Treatise On Infants Is Presented By Rosenwald Dr. F. R. Trigg, chairman of the Center and physician in charge of the Health Clinic, has received from Mr. Julius Rosenwald, of Chicago, a copy of a medical and surgical treatise recently issued gy Dr. Julius H. Hess, of Chicago, entitled "Premature and Congenital Diseased Infants." The volume was sent with Mr. Rosenwald's compliments with the hope that it would be useful in the furtherance of the health work under Dr. Trigg's direction. BRIEFS FROM THE WEEK'S NEWS (By The Associated Negro Press) Richmond, Va.—Robert Crosby and Henry Brooks were sentenced to 18 and 10 years respectively by Judge Wells in Part 2 in Hustings Court last week for their participation in the killing of L. H. Burleson, a street car conductor on the afternoon of June 11, 1922. (By The Associated Negro Press) Nashville, Tenn.—The city of Nashville and its officers have been enjoined from arresting a Negro, Hilliard Narney, in a suit that was filed in Part 1, of the Chancery Court last week. The authorities can not enter Narney's premises or arrest him unless he commits a breach of the public peace. He complains that the police department have been taking advantage of him and abusing him. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, N. Y.-The local Council of the Friends of Negro Freedom has protested against the action of the committee of American Painters, Sculptors and Architects who refused Augusta Savage, a colored sculptress, admission to the Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts on account of her color. The amendment of protest was signed by George S. Schuyler, the secretary of the Council. New York, N. Y. - Extensive arrangements are being made by New York colored democrats to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Tammany Hall United Colored Democracy, Sunday 17, at Renaissance Casino, Governor Smith, Mayor Hylan and other prominent officials will take an active part in the exercises. organizations will file their applications as early as possible, as the working out of a general plan for the campaign awaits the completion of the list. Applications should be sent to Mr. William S. Royster. Royster Writing, Gltu. Masked White Men Assault Aged Woman RACE LAWYER HANDLES GOV'T RAILROAD CASES RACE LAWYER HANDLES GOV'T RAILROAD CASES Attorney General Promotes Perry Howard in Recognition of Efficient Services Rendered in Settlement of War Claims. HIGHEST PAID NEGRO IN OFFICIAL SERVICE Washington, D. C., May 11:—Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General, is now the highest salaried government official of color in the United States. This distinction is made in the tangible form of an increase of $1,000 in his yearly salary. He now receives $6,000 a year. RESULT OF LEGAL EFFORTS This promotion is a recognition of the very valuable legal services Mr. Howard has rendered the government. He received his appointment two years ago and was assigned a large number of suits brought by various railroad companies against the United States. Many millions of dollars in claims against the government were filed. The railroad companies and the best lawyers they then sent. But Mr. Engaged in important work to his work enthusiastically and, as a result of the success with which he defended these claims against the government, the attorney general shortly after his return to the Department of Justice last week approved this promotion for him. ENGAGED IN IMPORTANT WORK A conception of the importance of the work in which Mr. Howard is engaged at the Department of Justice may be had from the fact during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922, 91 railroad cases handled by the Department amount claimed was $4,999,415 and are disposed of. The claims, however, satisfied judgments for only $513,185, for a CHAS. S. MORRIS, JR. VICTIM OF ACCIDENT Narrowly Escapes Death When Run Over by Automobile on Mississippi Speaking Tour. (Special To Journal and Guide) Utica, Miss.—Just preceding his departure from Utica Institute, last Saturday after a well known colored orator of Nortfolk, Virginia, who came here to deliver the annual commencement address was knocked down and run over by a large automobile. It is said by his physician that his injuries are very painful, although not necessarily serious. He was picked up by a group of students and rushed back to the Utica Institute here. He had just delivered an address before several thousand persons at Hermanville, in Claiborne county. This section has had a great deal of rain recently. On the trip the car in which he made the trip was partially withdrawn at the foot of a large hill. He alighted in order to help push with the others when he lost his chance, tripped and was run over by the rear wheels. It was at first thought that his injuries might prove very serious, but a massive examination showed that no wound had been broken, and that no wound probably be able to leave his room in four or five days. However, his escape is thought to have been a very miraculous one as the big touring car weighed more than three thousand pounds. He is resting easily at this writing, and although some of his first engagements had to be canceled, it is believed here that he will be able to continue his trip through the South by the latter half of the present week Bootlegging on Wheels (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Ill.-The trial of forty Pullman porters, charged with "Bootlegging" between this city and Florida, is now in progress here. It will continue for several days, and is disclosing inside workings of the moonshine game on wheels. The Eliza defeated the a score of 1 Saturday. Elizabeth City, N. C. Bethle City Black Stars Winton baseball club-b 8: to 5. Friday, and 6: to SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR RAILROAD CASES PERRY W. HOWARD large part of which there was no defense; the only question involved being the ascertainment of the correct amount due. He now has 102 cases pending, in which the amounts claimed aggregate $3,901,204.45. He has also represented the government in two coal cases involving the question of the liability of the United States for losses incurred by producers in selling their coal at prices fixed by the Fuel Administration under the wartime powers given the President. In both of these cases he filed demurrers in which were sustained in the Court of Claims. The coal companies immediately appealed to the Supreme Court if, these test cases should be decided adversely to the government, the United States will probably be called upon to satisfy judgments amounting to millions. A FINE EXAMPLE Born and reared in Mississippi, his is a splendid example to the Negro youth of this country of the height which may be attained in the legal profession by application and determination. Kinston, N. C.-Stumbling into the home of a colored family in Lenoir county a little before daybreak Friday morning with her body bruised and bleeding, Mrs. Mary Hagen, a mulatto woman, 52 years old, told the family that she had been hauled in a automobile from her home in Greene county by four masked white men, three of whom had criminally assaulted her while all unmerciful beat and otherwise mistreated her and left her in a dazed condition lying in the county road. Her life was spared, she said, thru the intercession of one of the assaulters who pleaded that she be not killed. Mrs. Hagen reported the incident to the authorities of Greene county, who have taken seriously her story, it is said. However, it has not been reported that any blood hounds have been set out to trail the criminals, nor has she armed posse of infuriated cornered the assaulters in a wooded thicket with the expectation of an immediate capture, neither have, in so far as reports from Greene county reveal, several suspects been lodged in jail and subjected to the third degree. No reward has been offered for the capture of the fiends and no one has been arrested, as yet, it is stated, but the sheriff has intimated that he has in hand evidence which may result in two arrests. Investigation by the authorities, it is admitted, revealed that the woman had made remarks reflecting upon the character of certain white people living near Snow Hill. None of the group of these white people whom the sheriff thinks had a motive for assaulting the aged woman have been assaulted as arrested. Mr. Mary Hagen, 52 years old and already weakening from the infirmities of age; suffered this criminal acture according to her story, from four able-bodied white men whom the authorities believe were protecting their good names from what was supposed to have been slander. The woman, it is said, is being detained for further investigation and medical examination. FIRE TOTALLY DESTROYS COLORED GRADED SCHOOL Greenville, N. C.—The graded school for colored children here was totally destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The domestic science department was a loss sadly to be regretted as the beautiful collection of student work and teachers lovely art was destroyed. A twenty-year exhibit was soon to take place. The building was partially covered by insurance, Prof. C. M. Eps, the school has found temporary quarters in and about town to continue the school term. SHOT FIRED BY JEALOUS WIFE PROVES FATAL Husband Stayed Out Late at Night; Wife Became Enraged When She Suspected Him of Being Unfaithful. TILLEY DECLINED TO MAKE ANTE-MORTEM STATEMENT Enraged because her husband stayed out later at night than what she thought was proper and goaded by jealousy when she suspected that he had been in company with some other woman, Mrs. Jannie Tilley, 34, shot and mortally wounded Jannie Tilley at their home 904 Cumberland street, early Thursday morning. ```markdown ``` James Tilly Vincent's hospital Saturday morning at 8 o'clock. The woman fled from the house after the shooting and succeeded in eluding arrest until the middle of this week, when she was captured and locked up, charged by the police. AND SHE WOULD KILL HIM According to a statement made by According to a st a young man who had been lodging with the family a few days, James Tilley came in between 1:30 and 2 o'clock Thursday morning. His wife angrily demanded him to tell a young man who had been lodging with the family few days, James Tilley between 1:30 and 2 o'clock Thursday morning. His wife angrily demanded him to tell where he had been during the early hours of the night. He offered no explanation and asked her to go away and leave him as he did not want an argument at that time of the morning. At this, it is said, she turned loose a volley of profanity and abuse at him, remarking that "Your shirt and collar are not fixed like they were 'when you went out, and I am going to kill you." GETS HER PISTOL She went into another room and returned with a pistol, pointed it at her husband and fired once. He fell with a bullet wound in his stomach. Police headquarters was notified and detective G. I. Williams investigated. Tilley stoutly refused to make any statement concerning the shooting. He was removed to the hospital and there detectives, and nurses endeavored to secure an ante-mortal statement from him but he remained silent on the causes of the tragedy, refusing even to refer to his wife. His wife was with him at the shooting with him at the hospital until the end and states that the man died praying, but maintaining his silence regarding his trouble. James Tilley was employed by Chapin-Sacks Ice Cream Company. He was quite a popular young man, having made a large circle of friends in his company's booth at the Colored Food Show at the Norfolk Auditorium last year. The funeral was held at John M. Burke's church in Calvary cemetery. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. COL. KERLIN'S DAMAGE SUIT IS DISMISSED Two Colored Lawyers, Wm. F. Denny, of Richmond and B. Frank Harris, of Petersburg, Appeared for Complainant. Lexington, Va.—The suit of Col. Robert T. Kerlin for $50,000 damages against the Virginia Military Institute because of dismissal from the faculty, following the publication of an open letter which he wrote to the Governor of Arkansas protesting against the treatment accorded six colored men of that state convicted of alleged participation in the Elaine race riots of 1919, was dismissed by Judge James McLemore sitting in the circuit Court of Rickbridge County this week. Col. Kerlin is at present an instructor in State Normal School, Weschester, Pa. He alleged in his complaint against the Virginia Military Institute that the board of visitors published statements about him which damaging his character and caused him to suffer much inconvenience in getting another position. The defendants contended that the board had the right to dismiss any professor for cause and that as Professor Kerlin now enjoys a good reputation his character was not damaged by any action taken by the institute authorities. Cal. Kerlin's case was presented and argued by two colored lawyers, Wm. F. Denny, of Richmond and B. Frank Harris, of Petersburg. It was the first time in the history of the state that a white man has been counseled in court by a colored attorney. The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns Misses Helen Bernard and Maggie Pierce, who have been teaching at Shores, Va., are home to spend the summer with their parents. —Mrs. Susie Tucker and son, Malcolm, of New York, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Small of 817 Carroll street, last week. They left Thursday for Elizabeth City, N. C. —Mrs. Sarah Barkley and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barkley, of Rich Square, N. C. are visiting their brother, Mr. M. C. Barkley, of 1027 Cambridge street. Friday they were dinner guests of Mrs. Eddie Brockett, of Efingham街 BIRTHDAY PARTY. Little Miss Bernice Copeland entertained her little friends last Thursday afternoon, April '26th, at her home, 2019 Effingham street, the occasion being the sixth anniversary of her birth. Covers were laid for forty and a delightful afternoon was spent by the little guests. Miss Copeland was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE ANNIVERSARY Wednesday evening, May 2, a number of ladies were invited to the home of Mrs. J. L. McGriff, of County St. The guests numbering about twenty arrived and were received by Mrs. McGriff. Whist-was played and the first prize was won by Miss Lucy Smith, second prize by Mrs. Alexander, championship honors went to Mrs. David Brewer and Mrs. Harden ton Jackson, the boboy was awarded to Mrs. Frank Harden. After the games were invited into dining room, where the table was beautifully decorated with a May Pole of pink and white and the places were marked with individual birthday cakes with pink lighted candles. The ices, cakes and candies carried out the color scheme of pink and white. The guests were asked to sing "Auld Lang Syne," and then Mrs. McGriff announced that she had invited her friends to join her in celebrating her birthday. She was showered with many hearty congratulations. After a most delightful evening the guests left wishing their delightful hostess many happy returns of the day. guests from Norfolk were Mrs. David Brewer, Soothall Bass, Mrs. B. Young and Miss Lucy Smith, Portsmouth; Mrs. C. H. Lewlyn, Mrs. W. E. Reid, Mrs. F. G. Elliott, Mrs. M. B. Gary, Mrs. C. Harris, Mrs. Martha W. McCoy, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. C. Alexander, Mrs. Jas. G. Norcom, Mrs. Wm. Turner, Mrs. Susanna Henderson, Mrs. Jas. A. Thomas, Mrs. Hamilton Jackson, Mrs. Rosa Wynn, Mrs. John Dunston, Mrs. Minfield. Oriental Social Club—The Oriental-Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Wayman Riddick, 640 North street. Many important facts were Busy Hour Art and Social Circle. The Busy Hour Art and Social Circle meet at the president's residence on Palmer street, Tuesday, Tuesday, the club was served to a lovely repast. The next meeting will be held at the resi- Portsmouth Theatre Announcements On Page 8 Thomas Music Studio John E. Goodwyn, Violin Blanche K. Thomas, Piano 1085 Effingham St., Portsmouth, Va. Phone 1728-W. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 316 Green St., Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Res. Phone 2704 J H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints — Wall Finishings. Phone 2386 County and Effingham Streets PORTSMOUTH, VA. Community Market Green Groceries and Fruits 704 EFFINGHAM STREET MRS. ANNIE SWAIN, Prop. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. dence of Mrs. Bullock on High St. Eureka Literary and Social Club. On Tuesday evening, May 1, Mr. John L. Deane, was host at a regular meeting of the Eureka Literary and Social Club, at the American Legion Hall. Meeting was opened and presided over by the president, Mr. Wm. H. Jones. In the absence of the chaplain, Mr. Geo. Parker served and expressed a sincere desire to God for a continued and stronger existence of the club. The business part of the club was conducted as usual and it was decided that the literary feature would be suspended for the present time. The evening was handed over to Mr. Deane in which he failed to shower a blessing to the members present that will long be remembered. After this most reasonable hour, Mr. Osprew was asked to extend a vote of thanks to Mr. John L. Deane for his generosity. No further business, this club is now closed until next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday, May 15, at the home of Mr. Albert Gosprey, 2719 Elm avenue. nus Alpha Phi Delta Social Club—The Alpha Phi Delta Social Club met at the residence of Mr. Leon Drones, 733 Glasgow street, and a very interesting meeting was held. Those present were: Messrs. Wayman Carver, Fisher Duckett, Drones, John Elliott, Otis Neal, Samuel Pettiford, Frank James, Olive Smith, Clarence Terry, Clarence Young, George Weston, David Williams, and William Muldre repast. The same meeting will be held with Mr. Arthur Elliott, 620 Ninth street, Mt. Hermon. Crescent Art Circle.--Mrs. Clarence Copeland was the delightful hostess for the members of the Crescent Art Circle on Friday, May 4th, at her home, 2019 Effingham street. After the completion of the business the guests were ushered into the dining room and served to a delicious repast. Mrs. Jones, of Effingham street, will be the next hostess. Priscilla Art Club—The Priscilla Art Club entertained at a very pretty subscription card party, Tuesday evening, May 1, at the residence of Mrs. J. S Levy, Effingham street. The house was beautifully decorated with cut and potted flowers. Mrs. J. A. Thomas, Mrs. W. W. Wallace received the guests at the door. Mrs. W. W. Reid and Mrs. N. E. Monroe presided at the punch bowl. Progressive whist was played and three prizes were. The first prize went to Miss Ruth V. Johnson; second, to Mr. Jas. Rodgers and the booby to Mr. Tams. Those from Norfolk were: Mrs. J. S. Hall and Mrs. Lilla Reid. The proceeds went for charity. BURKE—KENNEDY The marriage of Mrs. Lillian S. Kennedy and Mr. William C. Burke took place quietly Wednesday afternoon. Rev. B. W. Dance, pastor of Third Baptist Church, officiated. Mr. Thomas G. Lewis passed away at the residence of Mrs. J. J. France, his sister, Sunday, April 29th, after an illness of five weeks. The funeral services were held at Zion Baptist Church, Wednesday, May 2nd. Dr. J. M. Armistead, the pastor, officiated. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, attesting to high seem in which the deceased was held. The town of town persons present at the funeral were: Won. Hm. W. Lewis, Mr. Leon L. Lewis and Mrs. Mary D. Beausolid, of Boston, Mass. Hospital Aid Club.—The visiting committee of the Hospital Aid Club for the past two weeks visited the patients in the colored ward of Kings Daughter's Hospital of Boston. Magazines and fruit were contributed by Mrs. Lucy Bell, Mrs. Mebane, little Theresa Gray and Maud Bell, and Mrs. T. W. Newbie. Regular meeting of the club will be held Friday, May 11th, at 8 o'clock. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Rev. J. R. Green preached a wonderful sermon, subject, "God's Lighthouse." Communion service was held at three o'clock and at night the pastor again preached an able sermon. We are now located at 810 High Street. Public confidence has made possible the growth of our business. Improved Service and greater assortment of Fine Woolens, best express our appreciation. Your patronage solicited. Special attention to Altering, Dyeing, Repairing, Cleaning, and Pressing. You can have any record in this ad FREE with your order for four or more Records. Order direct from this ad or send for any other Records you may want—OKeh—Black Swan—Paramount. We have them all; order four and get one FREE. Thousands of Records carried in stock. Every order shipped within 24 hours. **SEND NO MONEY** Pay postman 75 cents each for records you order and get one FREE. We pay postage. Here are 6 Late and Popular Records: 12018 YOU CAN HAVE MY MAN — BRING IT WITH YOU BURKE-KENNEDY OBITUARY ```markdown ``` Sunday at Payne Chapel. Rev. Jacob Smith, pastor, will deliver prayer. Mrs. R. Evelyn Gale Smith will read a paper; solo by Mrs. Nancy Johnson; Paper, Mrs. Olivia Smith; duett, Miss Lotie Turner and Mrs. Lulu Colley; reading, Miss Janie Askew; solo, Mr. Charlie Woodard; paper, Mrs. Hatcher; solo, Miss Bessie M. Churchill; reading, Mrs. Edna Watson; solo, Mrs. L. E. Cotton; paper, Mrs. Beulah A. Berry; reading, Mrs. Bessie Gretta; solo, Miss Eiffel M. Bullock; paper, Miss Sallie Watford; duett, Mrs. Naomi White and Mrs. Lillian Lle Grande; paper, Mrs. Matilda Riddick. Miss Gilliam Bailey will furnish music. All are invited. Mr. David Merkle, president; Rev. Jacob Smith, pastor. ST. JAMES P. E. CHURCH. Mothers' Day will be fittingly observed at St. James P. E. Church Sunday with exercises by the Sunday school at 9:45, and special. Mothers' Day sermon by the rector at 11 a.m. with a solo by Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas. Exercises under auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary at 6 p.m. at which Mrs. Fannie Mace Golden, a paper by Mrs. Fannie Ashe and an instrumental solo by Mr. Maurice Troy, of Asbury Park, N. J. The public is cordially invited. EMANUEL A. M. E. CHURCH Now that conference is over, and the pastor, Dr. Berry, has been returned for another year, the church is being organized for another year's activity.. Dr. M. E. Dawson has held his first quarterly conference, which was a success in which His sesquicentennial received and very favorably commented upon by those who heard it. The quarterly reports showed marked improvements in the church work. Dr. Berry preached last Sunday morning to a very large audience, which sermon was very helpful. The new church organist and chair director has made a very favorable impression upon the members and friends of the church. Next Sunday, Dr. Berry will preach the sermon in honor of E. Leagues at 8 p.m. the A.C. E. Leagues will render a program in honor of Mother Allan, a member of the church requested to be present Sunday morning, at which time the pastor will explain the "Financial Campaign" for funds to beautify the church. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." ST JOHN BAPTIST At 11 a.m., the pastor spoke from the subject, "The Church of God." Additions were made to the church numerically at this service. Rev. J. E. Dean, chair and congregation worshipped here at 3 p.m. At 6 p.m. the B. Y. P. U. convened and at night, Rev. James Douglass preached, after which the Lord's Supper was served. The memorial service of the late Grand Chaplain of the Order of Elks, the Rev. J. Wiley Woodard, will be held Sunday, May 27, at 3 p.m., at which time J. Finley Willson, G. E. R., will deliver the memorial address. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, Grand Executive Secretary, will also speak. All are welcome at St. John. TRUXTUN Mrs. Austin Selden, left Saturday for a visit to friends in Washington, D. C., after being the guest of her sister, Mrs. H. O. Booker, of Key Road, for about six weeks. While here Mrs. Selden was the recipient of much social courtesy. —Mrs. Mary Sterling, left Friday morning for Philadelphia to join her husband. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clotelle Beaty. —Mrs. R. N. Tucker, arrived Sunday from New Jersey. Her many friends are glad to welcome her and little Robert, Jr. The concert given by Miss Myers, one of the Truman teachers, in the auditorium Thursday was well attended. It was one of the best of the season. —Rev. J. O. Foster, was the dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson Friday. —Attorney R. H. Pree, of Newport News, spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Goodwyn, of Key road. Rev. John W. Booth, a veteran in the Baptist ministry of Gloucester County, passed away at his home in Sassafras at the age of seventy-six years. He was in the active ministry than 61st-five years. more life, he born in Gloucester a slave, and spent all of his life there with his people. When the war between the States broke out, he went his master into the rebel army in his body guard. (When he was over he returned to live the life of preacher and worthy citizen in his home county. He felt the call to the ministry early in life, and began preparation for the same as soon as he could. He was taught by his sister and other Baptist preachers of those early days, who were able to help him in his work. He was baptized by a white preacher before the war. At that time he felt the call to the ministry. The way that he received his training for the work is very interesting indeed. He was called to the pastorate of the Bethel Baptist Church, which he served for more than forty years. He was a preacher of the first rank, though he was not trained in the schools of theology of these times. He clung to the Bible and preached the gospel He was a firm believer in education. He thought it a disgrace for a young man to start in the work of the ministry without preparation. He was a man of the most stalwart character. For seven six years he worked and taught with his people, and could speak ill of him. He was a man of worth to his county. He is dead, yet he speaks to those who are left behind. BRIGHTON Preaching was held at 11 o'clock Sunday by Rev. Willis and at night by Rev. A. Johnson at St. Thomas Baptist Church. B. Y. P. U. was held at 5:30 p.m. Rev. I. S. Arnold, the pastor preached at the morning service at the First Baptist Church last Sunday. At 3 p.m. the Lord's Supper was administered and at night the pastor preached another able sermon. On Tuesday, May 15, the chair of Bank Street Baptist Church, of Norfolk, under direction of Prof. Pea cock, will give a musical entertainment at the First Baptist Church for the benefit of the church. Special music will be rendered at this church all day Sunday by the choir and others in a fitting celebration of Mothers' Day. Brighton Art Circle. The Brighton Art Circle met with Mrs. Neoma White, April 24. After the routine of business they were served ice cream and cake. —The Excelsior Whist Club met with Mr. Edward Walton in County street last Wednesday evening. Atter playing the club was served delicious repast. The club presented Mrs. Devi Rooks beautiful silver fruit stalk for her kindness toward special occasion. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Ruth D Corpure, 1518 County street. —The Trip Around the World, given by Ebenezer Baptist Church Jolly Workers Club, was a success Monday night. The first stop was at Mrs. Sadie Rooks', Pearl street; second station, Mrs. Margaret Blake, 2512 Elm street; third station, Mrs. Josephine Lawrence, 600 Highland avenue; fourth station, Mrs. Geneva Green, 2808 Elm avenue. —Mr. and Mrs. James R. Wilkins, 829 Mary Jones, gave a party, Friday, May 4, in honor of her seventieth birthday. Numerous relatives and friends were present. —Mr. Tony Brown, of Haverstraw, N. Y., was in the city last week visiting relatives and friends. —Miss Golena Vines, of Smallwood-Corey Institute, is spending the summer holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vines. —Miss Alecee Edwards, who has been teaching in Ettricks, Va., is now home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irene Wellons and Miss Erline Vines motored to Suffolk Sunday evening. —Miss Mattie Crump, a graduate of Smallwood-Corey, is home visiting her parents for the summer. MT. HERMON Mr. Louis Brown, who met with an accident while at work last week, is much improved. —Rev. Watts, of Newport News, visited relatives and friends in the city where he was born. —Mr. Isaac Sanders, left this week for Philadelphia, Pa., for an indefinite stay. —Mrs. Laure Baker, of Claremont, N. J., spent last week with her, sister, Mrs. Lizzie Stancill, of High St. —Mrs. Gertrude Elliott entertained Thursday evening at her home on King street. Quite a number were present. —Mrs. Margaret Cherry entertained the members of the Silver Thrift Club on April 17th, and Mrs. Ada Doral, Florida avenue, April 24th, Both meetings proved enjoyable. NOTICE TO THE ELKS, TO THE PUBLIC: The 21st anniversary of the St. John Baptist Church, corner Efringham and Fayette streets, Portsmouth, and its founder the late Rev. Riley Woodard. Beginning Sunday May 6th,through the 31st 1923. Also prior to the death of the late Rev. Riley Woodard, and he was the Grand Chaplain of the Elks of the World. Representative Elks from various parts of the country will attend. The Memorial services will be held Sunday, May 27th at 3 P. M., at which time the Hon. J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., will deliver the Memorial address. Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, G. D. St. will also speak. Dr. J. Maurice Armistead, D. D. father of the Baptist Ministry of Tidewater, will give the biography of the life of the deceased. Several lodges will attend in a body. The Hon. minister Wilson will speak at the overtime S. P. C. W Davis, Jr., G. T. D. of the World, and other officials of Portsmouth, Newolk and vicinity will have charge of the success: Rey W. M. Gordon, R. D. Pector Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products More than seventy-five thousand agents Sell Poro Products. Another Great PORO Achievement The New PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— Ask any PORO AGENT for them You know, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair Preparations have always been—how because of superior excellence, PORO has attained heights of public approval such as attained by no other Hair Preparations. Now the new Toilet Preparations among which are Skin and Scalp Soap, Face Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, Cold Cream, and Deodorant are of that same high quality—that same standard of excellence and superiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonstrated worth, scientifically compounded, enter into PORO Products. JUST TRY THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! If your PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her name. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U.S.A. DEPT. J FRANKLIN Franklin, Va.-Mr. Job Holland and Miss Verttie Scott were united in matrimony at the parsonage of the Cool Spring church. Rev. W. E. SANDER. —Last Tuesday night a few of the citizens of Franklin came, together and gave Rev. L. G. Outlaw a pounding. Outlaw is much improved from a stroke of paralysis suffered time ago. southern. * Mr. Charlie Webb, of Norfolk, was the guest of Miss Daisy Ricks Sunday. * Mr. and Mrs. Julius Stephens and Mrs. Bessie Myrick spent a few days in Suffolk at the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Carrie Evans, who was quite sick, but is now improved at this writing. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Duke are here visiting relatives and friends. and Mrs James Jannie Caple, Estella Golden, Mildred Crenshaw and Mr. Crenshaw, of Norfolk, motored to Franklin Sunday to see their mother, Mrs. Caroline Worrell. While here they wished at the Cool Spring Baptist Church. The Minister's Conference met Monday, May 7th. Quite a number of ministers were present. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin presiding. The Sunbeam Art Circle met with Mrs. Flora Watson in Hall street, Wednesday night, May 2. After the business was transacted a delicious repast was served. Thredgood, of Portsmouth, and Mr. Bryant were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moseby, Mt. Vernon avenue last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Yates, of Florida avenue, are the proud parents of a baby girl. - Miss Leventta Burnett, of Douglass Avenue, spent the week-end in Hampton. —Mrs. F. M. Jones, of Glasgow street, who has been in Greenville, N. C., has returned home. —Prof. M. W. Connor, of Union University, Richmond, Va., was a recent visitor in the city. Clover Leaf Art Circle.—The Clover Leaf Art Circle met with Mrs. L. Boone, M. T vernon avenue, on Monday evening, May 7th, with a large number present. A delicious repast was served at the conclusion of the hour of work. Harmony Choral Club.—The Harmony Choral Club met with Mrs. Hazel Lawson, Tuesday, May 8th, with a goodly number present. Much interest was manifested. The Progressive Art Circle.—Mrs. Frances Sumler, of Glasgow street, was pleased hostess for the members of the Progressive Art Circle on May 14th. Three new members joined the club. The hostess served refreshing dainties. Mrs. Ada Cooper, president; Mrs. Margaret Cherry, secretary; Mrs. English, reporter. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. L. Rev. H. J. Lassiter preached Sunday morning, and Rev. W. Jones, of the Christian Church, preached at night. Both sermons were masterpieces. The new church is started at the corner of Queen and Mt. Vernon avenue. MISSIONARY UNION The Missionary-Union of Tidewater held its regular session with the members of the First Baptist Temple Monday, May 7th at large delegation was present and the session proved interesting and helpful. MRS. M. E. ESTES. Suffolk, Va. The closing exercises of the Nansenond Collegiate Institute will be held during the last week of the month. Aside from the three classes in the first, second and third year high school, 14 pupils will be awarded certificates from the eighth grade. The closing exercises will be of much interest, pleasing and of high musical and literary interest. President T. J. Johnson, reports the work of the institution for this year as being best. To any impartial critic the work being done there under present conditions is deserving of great credit to Dr. Johnson and his faithful helpers. The cooking class of the domestic science department of the Nansamond institute, under the supervision of Mrs. G. A. Troy, gave a surprise lunch to the faculty of the institute Friday, May 4. The wholesome and well prepared dainties served was evidence of the splendid training being given in this department. —Dr. T. J. Johnson, Dr. Jas. A. Harrell and Rev. J. L. White, are attending the Virginia Baptist State Convention at Roanoke this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Cloyd, of Norfolk, were guests of Mrs. Effie Edwards Sunday. —Mrs. Phoebe White, of Whaleville, is undergoing treatment at Lakeview Hospital. —Mrs. Martha Jordon, of Jericho, died Sunday, and her funeral was preached Tuesday from the Dr. Jas' Baptist Church by her pastor, Dr. Jas' A. Harrell. Mrs. Jordon was old and faithful member. She was ill but a few days. —Mrs. Jas. Gav. of Wellon street, died Saturday at Franklin, where she had been spending some time with her relatives. The funeral was held there from Cool Spring Baptist Church Tuesday. The St. Paul Singers of Lawrenceville, entertained an appreciative audience on the 26th of April at the Samaritan Hall. They did much credit to the school and to those that have shouted training in hand. The proceeds amounted to $138.99 gross and after the expenses were deducted, the St. Mark's Mission received $46.54 which will be added to the Building Fund. The management wishes to thank those that cared for the Singers while in this city and especially the folk of the non-Episcopal church. In loving memory of our daughter and sister, Willie Mie Coker, who departed this life May 9, 1915. Dearest one thou hast left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; Tis the Lord that has bereft us, Of one we loved so well. We miss you, yes, so keenly, But we know God's will be done; And well try to bear our sorrow, For the sake of His dear Son. Father and Daughter, MR. W. M. COKER, MRS. MYRA C. BOYKIN. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our father and husband, Garrison Boykin, who died May 10, 1922. One year has passed, dear father, Since you have passed away; But all of us, dear father, Remember that sad, lonely day. The chair is vacant and never can be filled. Gook took you home, it was His will. But you are present in our hearts, And we love you still. Gone but not forgotten. MRS. CORNEALIA BOYKIN, and Children. (Additional Suffolk News on Page 3) ee ee ‘ OV: Ge MET AUUTess sR 2B 2. OELMEC OUR ADDRESS [AT 8:30 A M./ | 4 i . tar RES " < . e ES Ww > | a y Bef : ‘. : = Be olf . | on 1 1SS 1S a ; =a i x & ae sf ‘ : / . i A oo I = . . M GRANBY ¢ Fa Buy Now--You Will Save Money é is a 64 > The colored population of this vicinity,have appreciated the value of U. S. 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NOW, AS THIS OPPORTUNITY © ff fishermen, duck hunters ff Rain Coats, ‘black rubber, 8425------------ Puttees; genuine cowhide, St0U{S -----------=-—7 WILL NOT COME AGAIN! ~ and sailors; value $8 9 double back. Regular navy ‘ full grain, dark cordovan cOl- ya COO emmmmmmemmmes ft: Cot | $7.08 BS style; $15.00 $5.95 + ‘ ee $3.65 ota peorahres | Brand-New White 4, Class B. Pup $1.79 oe ees Walle acess $ os 3.00 each. -Ust rand} 5 E CTA. . rm: " a One lot Splitback Leggins— tourists, motoring and Laundry Bags... 17 ‘Tents --—--—---—-- sisail Wadpliat Polalng? 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Special --.---. / — | Ff resort....------P7© axe Covers and Qe $3 value.-----=-"-- $2.25 ate—Valte > $4.25 3 pairs Yorn tc. /29€ Bt Pertenece sae a | Comte car Bel sf LATS! Coryjers___.__--------~ % U.S. Army Officers’ Folding $18.00------------- a hide Put- a Be Bera Boy Scout Wool- Chairs, with back rest “ Pistol. Belts . E aera ne eee Wranel Leguions -70¢ “Teco De Medal $1.59 Bello. /5€ ff Patis sinele Grip 19. value. $l 9 ——— $1.75 value__--------- Pre ‘ Sean ‘trunk t ee ; jal ____--- 9! De- ° - 'B Paris Double Grip 99, . Lote acget rm 49° annum Ones [Qe Reve. Com Qe Baym Sm 35g ann IIE Dm GP Ye : FEB niyo ae : U. S. Army and Navy Slip- : : Brand new’ Khaki ‘Oil Skin Khaki Army Breeches, 500 Aisdiiem Ble U.S. Army Feather, 45, 0: D, Wool Shirts. You cs over Balbriggan 45" Garters conn 39C : Hats; values 75e = = 2Q¢Be cee carapera- = © Canteens.------------ Pillows --.----------- 10 ate eee timed Usderwear-......--19§ Close-out _.---------+ ™ ‘scot * g +4 ‘ ae . i s 5 Al um Mess _ “ hests and reinforced élhows. U.S, Regulation’ deed Overseas Caps; excellent for’ Fine Turkish = 9c pon. le OE A ee "$1.39 he entire stock must £0, Jean Drawers =_..49C. Wool Jersey Stipover Sweat tye eer [qT aminam (Qe, tewcewsnn n= 8199 fom = $2.55° atc seam,soperir saa” oN TON $2.45 ——, i Cups --------->------ Bae ars -, ity and workmanship; : Nolor Transport Caps; _all- Bed Spreads. $1.10 | eumemmeccmmmm. (U.S. Army Pack’ - 45¢ Sheepaiin Timed Meckineuss slivaue AOC Heavy $10 Shaker Sweaters. [- Wool; excellent for your Hot | $1.75 value---- Gig crap Pode eae, ee RO: nnbearttucedan pian All sec roll collar’ $5.95 pe need Regular” 49c Th | Ni needs 95 f -U-S- abe Regulation Class _U. 8. Army wool lined Wat. ers See, Red Cross and wd é 4 = ais : a a ued Army Turks ens B Shirts, ‘erproo! ce Hig! ue Chambray Shit i Kumty, Cloth aS er 25c Ce mene Bee ow Ge .-Siainads $3.95 mikes 2 ---->2n-..--.49€ Value ri inh bo . , 2 for --------- 7 : ——e agg ee LEER SOD TIRE ONT = 3 a7 3 : fi : nae : serena Ee * ~ . : ae : : e ——. ARMY & NAVY mmm DON'T FORGET OUR DORIS : , 2 ‘ oa a : “eraNBY| OUTLET STORE Ad GRANBY 1a |AAA 2. Tice ee eens oe - |444 sTrReEET|E a a EerRPEET Coeeeeent Bring This Advertisement ‘With; You arid Get One Bottle Fy en a BT OE NB ES ere Aw MAY <19°"1999: ESATURDAY;, MAY-12, 1928 | fe “SUFFOLK. | oN SURE’ WAY TO SAVE. - 2 -ON YOUR EXPENDITURE! A These: days—pennies “count! Espe- ally in the purchase of your table supplies. Kenny’s. Popular 28-cents Coffee is as good as. the best 40c-45e find sold: in cans! “You pay only for goftec! Get a trial pound at any store SPthe C. D. Kenny Company.—Adv. ‘The Booker T, Washington -Parent League endorses tlie proposition of be- -anning a six-week vacational school, fhe classes will be opened to any pu- il who has failed and-to those that are below: par. in their’ general: work: A committee was, appointed to effect the: necessary’ arrangements: i \ST. MARK’S MISSION ‘Prayer and. Sermon, 11 am, and 7 pm, Sunday School, 10 am... The formal opening of Miss Agnes Tharps’ tsudio-of music was -a suc- cessful event and was enjoyed by all who attended it. A pleasing program was presented ‘and the “renditions showed: high musical ability. ‘The program consisted of vocal, . instru- mental and violin solos. . Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas, of Ports: mouth, sang, “Just Awearin’ For You” with the charming voice that she possesses. Miss Ora Churchill al- $0 of Rortsmouth, rendered a pleas- ing number, “If Winter Comes.’ SALES oO Seca a ene ae Ae ae rae peo ot aie a ee aie Bec ae oo ie le See eae ahem sae Sere pana eta EE pace saab Gamat e cc pees ; eee Sei nee FS leo oi eg cen —— Mr, Goodwyi, one of Norfolk’s tal- ented. violinists, played two: favorite Selections that’ thrilled he_audience ‘The audience was then delighted with the charming voice of Madame ‘Helen '$. Lee, who sang two beautiful selec- tions, and by request sang, "Phe, Ros- ary. 4 z The program was fittingly termi. nated with a solo, by Miss Agnes Tharpe, who, is: the possessor of a beautiful voice, ‘There were quite a number of “out-of-town guests .pres- ent whd enjoyed the evening in Sut- folk, ‘There was, gengral inspection of the studio during the afternoon and evening, and all who visited the stu- dio and’ attended the opening predict for Misé Tharpe a great future in the musical world. Miss Tharpe is the second daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Tharpe,’ NORFOLK: JOURNAL ‘AND: GUIDE oo OLIVE’ ‘BRANCH SH Large -nuimbers: were out to the Sunday school. ‘The ‘teachers forthe most. part, were in place. when the bell sounded. .'The ‘lesson was well taught, after which the pastor re- viewed! the lesson, bringing-out many practical, points. 2 ‘At 1:00 p:m., the: pastor preached the annual thanksgiving sermon of the order. of Love and :Charity with their juveniles; ‘The ‘sermon was practical and’ instructive, ‘The con- gregation expressed. itself as being highly pleased with the- message. The Missionary Union was held at Mt. Hermon Baptist: Temple Monday. Those attending from Olive Branch were: Mesdames M.-B. Felton, Mat- ‘tie: Copeland, M.-B:: Laigh; Li-B Bd: wards and: Misses Rachel Laigh and ‘Audry. Copeland. Mr.-Joseph: C. Williams, “who has beeh sick for’ more than two months, died at his home Sunday. morning in Hattonsville. He was buried Tues- day, p.m,, from: Olive Branch Church. Rev, A. 8, Hoard:had charge of the services. He leaves a wife, five chil- dren, two brothers and two sisters. Rey. and Mrs. A, S. Hoard were the dinner: guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Ballard last Sunday. CHURCHLAND Mrs, Alice Wright, of Rocky Mount, N. C., who has been visiting relatives here left Saturday for her home’ ac- companied” by. -Master James ~ T Wright, :* The infant-son of ‘Mr. and Mrs, “Atron: Ricks was: buried last week, * Mrs:L. EB. Jackson, of Bliza- beth City, N. C., is spending ‘some time with her daughter, Mrs, Ricks, who has just returned from the hog pital. * “Messrs. Edw. Jones, “Johi Wright; Mesdames Nellie Baker, Sa- rah” Whitlock, Dora Powell, were guests of Mrs. Clairissa Wright Sun- day. * Mrs, Brown, of West: Norfolk, spent Sunday with’ irs. R. Davis, ‘at Twin Pines. * Rev. Sharpe, of Nor- folk, assisted in the services at Grove Baptist Church. Sunday. * The pub- lie school closed last Thursday and Friday. * Mr, Knight, of Portsmouth, uncle of Mr, -John ‘Nicholson, was buried last’ Tuesday. The: funeral was largely: attended. PO OE ae ee eee CO ie PAGE THREB: MEAL ee (= CARD! OF: THANKS 1 wish’ to express thanks to‘all who. rendered ‘service in sty ‘way, at ‘the time’ of the death of Percy ‘Trotter. and ‘especially to Miss-Mary ‘E. Gib- son, who read’ the eulogies. ™. ° His aunt, Mrs. Lizde Wright: CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Ss ‘Rev, F..M. Jones “preached at all services Sunday. In .the rally the sum-of $470 was raised. ~ . ete ete, eer f Private Instruction. Wm, J. Kemp, Violinist 1063 Church St. cor Denby PAGE FOUR | Whe Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEBRLY BY ‘THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. ‘TAL-AT’BIGHLAND AVENUE NORFOLK, VA. . qeusPHoN® 28100 ae P. B, YOUNG.....--Pres., and Editor ‘H.C. Younc.-Secy., and Asso. Editor peal esos se SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00, Six months, $1.25 ‘Three months, 66e, Payable in ad vance. "Advertising rates furnished upox apples oe foreign Advertising Representa tive, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, TL, anc ‘New York City. Baw reek Oe Entered ag Second Class Matter ai the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. Se SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1923 SS i THOUGHT GEMS ~ ‘The sluggard will not plow, by xxeagon of the cold; therefore shall hhe beg in harvest and have noth- ing.—Proverb. xx, 4. Most natures’ are insolvent; cannot satisfy their own wants, have an ambition out of all pro- Portion to thelr practical forge, ‘land so lean and beg day and nicht continually.—Emerson. A friend that never fails us—the Dollar Bill, and the safest place for hhim.is in the savings bank or in the purchasing of a home. One paragrapher calls the. mara- ‘thon dancing craze an exhausting en. deavor. Now, just what is it they are endeavoring to.prove. Liquor smuggling, banditry, divore- ‘es and troubles between sweethearts, heretical religious discussion, | the French “in the German Ruhr—there isn’t much else in the daily newspa- pers these days, and it is all’ stupid and monotonous reading. And they do say the sun is not giving the earth ‘the heat it is entitled to, which ac- counts for the freakish weather we are having. ‘The Florida legislature has shown _a stubborn indisposition to abolish the Jash in the convict camps of the State ‘and some of the legislators who profit by convict labor have shown by word and act that they deserve to bg lashed the limit for their sordid, brutal and vulgar attitude towards the reform ‘of the convict, system. Of the 1,509 convicts in Florida camps quite 2 third of them are rated as white, but ‘a blood test migh show that fully half aca Shite. ‘The liquor enforcement business has been complicated by a decision of the Federal Supreme Court that Atneri- can and foreign ships may carry Tiquors outside the three mile limit but that neither may carry liquor within the three mile limit.. Liquor smuggling has grown to such propor- ‘tions as to be beyond the control of the authorities and the decision will make it more so. The liquor question is bound to be a troublesome one jin ‘the next Congress. Splitting the Republican Party President Harding's adhesion to his suggestion that the United States ob: tain membership in the Court of In- ternational Justice, submitted for con- sideration by him to the last Congress just before it adjourned, has grown into a revolt of that influential body ‘of Senators who opposed the League ‘of Nations and talked it to death, a ow of whom have opposed most of the ‘Administration measures proposed by President Harding, including the Dy- er AnticLynching bill, the Ship Sub- ‘sidy bill, the Liberian’ Loan bill. ‘The recaleitrants appear to be de- termined to oppose any measure thet President Harding may favor, the ob- Jeet being to provent his renomina- tion. ‘They belong to the Progressive ‘wing of the party, with Senator La Folletie, of Wisconsin, as their lead fer. There are some ten of them, and ‘they are doing all that they ean to ‘weaken the Administration of Presi dent Harding and make possible the nomination of a Progressive to suc: ‘ceed him. ‘They certainly have weakened the Administration of President Harding: they have done more, they have ere. ‘ated uneasines sand discontent in the party which amounts to a splitting of it into two distinct factions, with the indications that whether the President or a Progressive gets the nomination Republican success at the polls will be entirely problematical. f President Harding ‘began his Ad ministration with the purpose of al owing the vice-president and the Re: publican senators to share with him ‘the powers of the high office. He now finds that he had got to take hold and ‘boss the job alone, or he will have none to boss after tho next election At is an interesting position for s Presidentot be in, and we ere sure President Harding regrets that he ‘ever created it, without intending tt ‘do 80, of course. Plenty of Work and Fair Wages ‘Tho Associated Press has made a survey of the labor situation in which it finds that there is a wave of pros- perity all over the country, with plenty of employment forall grades of labor and a steady gnerease of wages in all grades of labor, the only ‘exception being in Louisiana, where there has been a sharp cut in the price ‘of common labor. Just why there ‘should be such a cut in common labor in Louisiana is not stated, but the pre- sumption is ti:at the rise in other sec- ‘tions will be reflected sooner or later in that State. The demand for com- mon labor grows greater all of, the ‘time, owing to the restrictions of the immigration. laws, and, will. continue +46 do.so, with a shifting of the popu- Jation a&, the demand grows: to. meet it: At ie tr eon eral unigt ant laborchas, been emple SMa ae eae this class of labor, and they are fore- ing their way into grades of work in the North and West which has here- tofore ‘been closed against them. But the shortage in farm and com- mon labor is said to be very great and Urgent, and is likely to grow more $0, us the wages and hours of labor in the standard industries are more in- viting. Young white farmers. and country working men are also desert- ing the farms and the country dis- ‘triets as the demand grows. ‘This has its deawbacks, and there are those ‘tho figure that it may have a dists ‘trous influence upon the crop output [of next year in such a way as to make for seareity of farm produce and con- ‘sequent higher prices. This is true even now in the scarcity and high cost of garden truck, which is com- manding the highest possible prices with plenty of buyers to take the dim. ited’supply. Poultry products are al- ‘so commanding the highest prices, and ‘may be increased by the lessening of farm labor to supply the demand for labor in the standard industries This is much to be regretted, as the farming industry is one of the mos essential, and its production should al ways be'as, great as the demand, j not greater! ‘Wage earners should be careful ir the saving principle. It is the part of wisdom to. save a goodly part of what is earned when the earning i good, as the economic conditions are such’ that sudden changes are alway’ possible. We found that to be true ‘after the deflation from World’ War prices began. Thousands of our wag: earners lost heavily in that deflation by investing in homes and farms al inflated prices, based upon the inflate ‘wage scale, and could not meet their obligations when the slump began Our workers should not forget thal ‘trying experience, from which many have not as yet recovered. What the “New” Negro Wants We are very much interested in anything thet J new, but we have a| notion that there is nothing new un- der the sun, Tho things, the ideas, the persons, we imagine to be new, in another time and place had existence in fact or in the imagination of some dering spirit who was notable to transmute them into fact. Lord By: ron says very truthfully that “Meny are poets who never penned a line, and perhaps the best,” or words to that effect. With persone it is the same as with things; those who are new now were once old and those who are old were once new. ‘In our aspirations now we are only building upon the dreams, the pray- ers, the hopes of the slave fathers and mothers, who began as soon as they got out of the house of bondage to build homes and churches of their own ‘and to educate their children so that ‘thoy ‘might be better prepared. than they were for the high work of Chris- tain manbood and eltizenship. In éo- ing this no people were ever more handicapped or ever had more success than they, and they accomplished it by infinite devotion, persistence and sacrifice. We can never appraise too highly these qualities in our parents ‘who came out of slavery into freedom. ‘The Now Negro proclaims it from the hovgetops that he is here and do- ing business. He has no reverence for the past or for those who gave him life and foundation upon which to build his vanity and ingratitude. Any way you look at him the New Negro is an object of curiosity and pity. There are more of the New Ne- Bross in New York than anywhere tse, most of them are without visible means of support and live by their sits. ‘The Friends of Negro Freedom is 4 New Negro organization. Its sec- retary, Mr, George S. Schuyler, in a ocont article in the New York Globa, says that “the New Negro has largely laid his superstitions aside like his old-time aervility,” which fo a suffi tient measure of ‘Mr. Schuyler’s van- ity and ignorance, a our forefathers ‘wore not all by far superstitious and servile; many were men of common sense and courage who laid the foun- ations of our churches in slavery and of our educational and business prog- tess after and since the: civil war. Mr. Schuyler says, further, as to what they want: The new Negro wants to see the United States really safe for democracy, with emphasis on the small'"@.”" "We believe in abso- {ute political equality, economic equality, and social equality, and, ‘what is more, wo-are aggressively working toward this end. Not withstanding the ignorant and Dombastic explosions of lan spokesmen the new Negro main tains that the United States is not a white man’s country exclus- ively, but the country of all citi- zens, and wo stand for civil lib- erty of the alioan as well as the citizen, The Negro has done and is doing as much to build up this country as any other group, and ‘we intend to harvest tho reward of our labor the same as every other racial group in the United States, By this statoment of his wants we find that ‘the New Negro does. not ‘want anything that the old Negro did not want and fought for, and is fight- ing for now in his sons and daughters, except the social equality. business, hich is an impossitility, as there is ho such thing among any people, the rmiatter depending upon personal choice find not upon law. TE is this very thing ‘that the white people of the South are failing in, in all of their efforts for higher and better things; that i, in making an arbitrary role of social order that all white people fare good and in the same social seale as well as in lav, and that all col- ored people are, roversely, bad and in- ferior and in the same social scale as swell as in laws. ‘The principle cannot Us enforeed because there are good ‘and bad in all races and groups and the two sorts refuse socially to.be so classed as the same; and when they are so classed the lowest. drag the highest down to their level. There are not new. Negioes..: We ate all’ as, old ROTOR Weer scenes ow er ON pen Ayan oh CSS BOGE oy DES Gare aie faa NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE: Briefs and Spices YS. J.C) In the school of experience there are no degrees merited, yet in life A Br stands for Ah, But! ‘A current idea is like a glass of near-beer; the longer it sets the flat- ter it gets. |, “Souls for sale,” is the-gripping film sitio oF Rupert Hughes’ latest, novel, Gnd es apprenriateness_ coineides ith the published faets of the Flor ida convict sale, of souls. A chicago court can’t figure how a 15-year-old girl spent $5,000 for, chop [suep within a month, ‘That makes it tnanimos. Letter carriers have been ordered to learn first-aid treatment, Prob- ably on the theory that more, people faint nowadays than ever before on ‘account of the letters. they get around the first of the month, Evidently the strained relationship ‘our folks endure in the South Caro- fina towns is related to the pound of flesh in Shakespeare's “Merchant of Venice.” as ‘The French commission’ composed ‘of American ‘aristocracy’ is disposed { assume’ a 100 per cent attitude When Afro-Ameriea is exposed to the Timelight. : ‘The great American novel may yet ‘surprise us all by being written in the slang of ‘the “Son down.” WAYSIDE WISDOM Although its wrong I’ must confess To judge us mortals by our dees, But when I see a child dressed. up In nifty clothes too tight to blink, T'do not judge, but simply think, How wrong its parents in their might Conspire to make its future bright. ‘Then when I see a boy whose pants Give proof to freedom at a glance. ‘My mind reverts to childhood days, When jeans and common homespun ‘frocks Were worn without our shoes and socks} ae When there were fewer diptheris eases, ‘Tho children played in marshy places ‘There were no epidemics then, No chronic ills to keep us in. From morn till night we proudly romped With never a fear of insect bite, Our hearts were free except a drea¢ Of brewing troubles in the old wood shed. ABOUT NOW'S THE TIME (A pring lay by J. Bt: Mareeon) Aboat now's the time, good neehbor whet You'll hear the eackling of the hea, ‘And finda fresh ogg, now and then, ‘bout thin ime your” Ment, wil leap When inthe neste, youll yy veep | Fergetlng cost of winter's keep. toot mown the time rout brag of hor ‘ho ioincd the “strike” in September, White saying the prico of ixty per “Ktout this time youve Tonk oreo How oft you called Yourself a vol “And ached fo kill the whole O— Tot Aboot now's the tine you borrow bay While the role of farmer you csay, ‘And esk each wight, Did our hen Jey? Grackie man, the world ix dress, ‘Think not of what you thouehe lose Her cackle now is een worth her cost. MOTHERS’ DAY Mother, Mother, Dear Who rocked me in my trundle-bed? Biother, mother, dear. Who gentiy stroked my droway head! ‘Mother, mather, dear, Who told me not to fret and weep, But close my eves and go to sleep While she oe'r me her watch did Keep Mother, dear Mother. Who, many years since then hav “Mother, mother, dear. 1 am your chitd still yours alone, ‘Mother, mother, dear. When tempted from the right to stray Ag all are tempted every day; Who keeps me in the narrow way? ‘Siother, dear Sather. Who ig it that I'l ne'er forget? Mother, mother, dear, In memory T-ean seo her yet. ‘Mother, mother, dea. ‘Tho we on earth may mect no more On that far distant happy shore, Wholll greet’ me there at Heaven's door? ‘other, dear Mother. BLANCHE K. THOMAS. * MOTHER Was there ever a pal like Mother, ‘One who all our Sorrows share, Was there ever a-one so worthy * Of reverence, love und care. No, there's no one on earth ik Mother, She's an angel here bolow, So cherish her, love her, adore her, ‘And all kindness and honor show. You will never get anothor, Here or in Heaven aboro, For God gave us only one Mother, ‘Who bas given her all through love Let us all thank God for our Mothers For those whom have passed away And to,those whose Mothers aro wi em, Help thetn, Oh, Lord to stay. Then give prayer for Mother, ‘When the evening sun is low, God help us to think of Mother, Porever and ever more,» —AGNES IRENE THARPE. a | LAMBERTS POINT Rev, Father “Mills of Norfolk save some hf remark athe Sunday sch of First Rapist Carey ist Saude PA ate Mase Mecting war bel Sondey fe ores clock. At ¥. Gates deel the ann cba ares." Sist Duly Sh ot Nobl ronered several very ence Dural nue bess Prof. WB. Patvrum andthe sen chit renierol anal concer inte te deen rehdetd “Tie Good Shh win Sora Holger af aaron Tone Seem Sunday attsnoen ei mtn Se Hodes Coleman eh has tee ate sie frome time improving. © tna, Savi Berks and dadghcm have teurned hows afer isting fends: in Puadeshi * Mrs. lig Riley of Porsnonth spent Soa, iay with ‘Mrs. Hawkins..* Mrs. Hallie Stew dot Logas\ Pak asthe est of Mey Te oa res COM |: “seissoRED “A Solid Southerner” (Prom Collier's Weettly) oat ro‘the Baar of Colle: ‘Reading Collier's closely, T had to read, “I ‘are ‘to speak for our youth.” written by Wise Owl Saunders—yes, eee ee We cloct of vem. We clect statesmen to speal for the Solid South If his home is real ly in North Caro Hina, I have never heard of the people of that good State asking: him t¢ speak for them yenk for them, ete sock Statesmen to sneal GP, fox the Solid South. EP ie his home een a Gh, ly in North Caro- BR NGA ina, 1 have never Pe EG jicard of the neople F of that goal State asking: him to speak for ther, ‘and certainly the Solid South never ‘will, “We do not vote as a matter of habit, but as a matter of chotec, just ike other intelligent, people. Being called the Solid South does not bore us. It’s an honor. + ‘A, HOUSTON. BRADY, Fort Worth, Tex. ‘The pictime herewith shows. two men in. the Solid South on election, day, One’ is voting as @ ‘matter of chaice.. ‘The other, as a matter of habit, isn’t voting. ee | Heard Around Town By A. WITT ds: It is far less troub. Je to get a marring Ieense than, one for an automobile. Our ten favorite books. would be ter Dank books. It takes a wom: an’s intuition t pen, te aierancs rveen two dollars and $1.98, Ggat Someone has dis casera that it takes Howdy pards: Gas aye pene. 140 nute to hold a Ford together sna ‘only'one to hold it in the road. Dr. Trigg says that he thinks the reason babies cry is because everyone says they look like papa. Rev. Bowling says the energy we use in setting even ‘might be used in getting ahead. 0+ If yqp thing your work ig hard how about te bank clerk who'eount oh er people's money all day, says Mr a ‘A Chicago man thinks it would bs 4. goad iden 0 name stret ears. ik Pullmans, instead of numbering them GW. ©. Brown already has nam for the car that passes him up on his corner every morning or 80, « ‘The hole is greater than any of its parts said “Speck” Williams, tooking ruefully at the doughnut. Positively, Mr. Gallagher. Going out of business, will sll babs buggy’ and: baby. bed." Phone 204.— Want ad in a daily newspaper. Calmness. in success is fine, Grit when losing’s finer; If you can't a winner be, Don’t be 2 whiner. OTHER EDITORS IN THAT a aa aeee ‘The editor of a country paper re- cently reported that he had received a news item from one of his many alasaking corseyponiants. ‘The Tee read to the effect that a bride in the slg@belfoed had enced conatfara comment among neighbors by knead. ing bread with her gloves on. ‘The editor, seizing upon the oppor- tunity preserited, used the'item in his paper, adding as an appendix: “Te editor ofthis paper nosis bread with his shoes on, he also rods with clothes, ut at tone othe angen tabu orn dente pay up drslly boon ‘will need ‘read without @ darn thing on.” | HOLLAND, VA. | Bitead, Yox-tarte peice wer a ofan e tes tae ans ee Heelys te eeee sans Sees Dee eh oe he et ee ly ate Gare oe oe meres Beas eae Cate "ae ae ae Ma titre pace han ea enero orem City Personals Urs. BM. B. Leo ix visiting bor daughter rive Wri ot Denton Mar angen Son re ee oe Es Se. hanes manic A cy aaa aaa Seo teres coe Sere oe me a ee a eae ae rie Pyle a Ba ya fate cee et har ST a ee aa a eee nee ae Sen Garren Ba nee ae ee Sete is ak Tag pron moc wit rere Sar ra ae oie wes: Es denae Sehr enna a arcane Sieh mera olan Sse ot Ace arue SS meer ata sag ie ofp eye eins ee Sk eae on a, tari en, sa at eS es TS rc nas vaca io i Shier ncem nee tee etl et cee wih we tar hayes, ts, ete Soren Serene rik be Sa ee eee ai, int oh pias ae Ae bt Te Shel ca co ua hea set one Sh hte ee Mires) Miriam’ Payne: formerlyvot. Noctis. SEVEN WISE MEN HOLD sf ANNUAL SESSION omen Ase i One Annual Session of the State Grand fale of the: United Order of Seven (RE sen of. the. State. of Virginia, ABS lel in ity conclave on Tuesday SRT tay’ tab, 1923, in the City of Aedhirt News,’ Virginia, at 10 A, “tie "Grand Master, Henry Moore, called Une meeting to order and after cauldeual preliminaries, Mrs, Lillian Hoirman, o£, the City” of Newport News, Virginia, delivered the address Mf Weteone, which was very, unique ord well delivered, after which, Law- a ely, Bassetto, of Hampton, Yibginia, was introduced and made, responsive address, Whereupon, the Team lodge. proceeded to business, | fherarand ‘master, appointed a com, mieten credentials consisting of Mand representative, P._L. Cox, and SThers, he commitice Yetired,” and whi hey. were arranging thle re Port the following members made fm- Pommpen addresses, W. H. Blason, Jor- Prenthardson and others, Commitice Oh txedentials returned, reporting SRaythree delegates restated. Cominittes, on hairs of meeting ‘a Soren, which report was adopted. Porter ennoox Sessiby, 2:80 PM | spfacvest degree conferred and minor ‘matters: taken up and. receipts of| ‘morning “session” announeed.'Ad- Journed’ until 0:30 Wednesday morn- ing. Weowrsoay, 9:80, ReconveNE Minutes read and approved and us- ual committees appotnted. Distriets Were heard from through their Dis- let Deputies; the Sesretary reported the collection’ amounted to. $215.50; the Grand Lecturer, W. 1. Mason, Fendered an interesting report as to the work done by him during the year; [Several resolutions. were offered and Seported to the committee on resolu, Tine.“ Recommendation was. read Hfom the Board relative to. salaries af Grand Lodge Officers ag follows: [Grand Master, expense and oer oceee ane ea $0000) ‘Grand Secrelary, expense and Dotter eeereeeencnene= 40000 Asst. Grand Secretary, expenee Sad bond eceer aero, 20,00 ‘and all other oficers to be paid for Gach day of the convention. ‘The wee- [ommendation vias adopted after 37 Amendment made by brother A. W. |B Bassette to allow the per diem of $6.00. as the recommendation id not pec any ammant which was adn ied. ‘sts Resolution committee reported as follows: that the taxes be paid Semianmually' to save expense. ‘aopted, id. To. allow the grand Lecturer to have printed circulars or pamphicts to be drawn up by a committee of theee appointed by the grand master and that three copies of the work be Hisea inthe: Nanas, ofeach. deputy Who shall use them in the new elds Ber the club has been formed, the ringed matter wil be returned to the Reputy.—Adopted, "TuunsoaY A, ML, May Sup, 1923 ‘Tho. grand. lodge re-assembled at 9:80. and after attending to the usual pening ceremonies, the grand ledge Pesolved itself into committee of whole tnd the Memorial services were. con- Aieted by Rev, Hawitins and. brother WH. Mason, these services were very impressive and full of enthusiasm and Spirit, the most impressive feature ‘as, that it resolved itself into a Re- vival Meeting. At. the eonclosion of these services the grand officers made their report. which were referred to fhe ‘committec" on grand officers ree ports as they were Fead. ‘The secretary's report, showed re- expt, or ho past ear to tha. gate fnclusive, $691.81 and an expenditure of $182.56, leaving a balance of $449. 05; the’ Banguet committee presented the sum of $20.00 making a total bal ance of $469.05; Treasurer's report showed respi of te above att Grand Master's report shows ex: penditare of S400, ee ‘Tho Grand Secretary tendered his resigmation, whereupon, the mation tras made to accept the realgnation to take effect at the end of ths session high way cae, ommnttee on appropriation report. Jed the following Bille to be paid: Grand Master, Bro. Henry Moore -...---------.----- $ 17.90 Grand. Deputy, Bro. George Wile Bal Grand ‘Treasurer, Sister Mary. Boykin swvetocenccnnene | 12.55 Grand Secretary, Bro. Gwath- WY ancticrereeceenucsee SD Asst. Grand Secretary, Sider Florence Hines cose 824 Grand, Deputy, Bro G. W. C. Dg ACE’ gpl Tot now of Philadsphia, tin the city vite a ea ele hn tenet but now of Philadelphia, ts in the city visit tis Ber ster, he Miner Goboos et Le are ase: cavucin, vith acct het Sasi pe eet oe rene Gomer i, We 'h tae ooo Sa aoe SSW, Toei Piha: Vs ghd Dae sicoet Some fot Ss, oe eps Ee ES Gees, 8 Tan Secu ue aay crane ice oe ae eh meses ae Om tt sane eet oaaeias a ts ee 2 ct Srna Se ne ee EW, Wit lea a UL ee ets Sa he Tee 5 3 rea ct fo esi ae een wt Sees, china sty noua eae Ses, ie een Mest Soeecey Sie It cir we oat eat oie Ree soda Pg redo Ce ee me Ce oa, seo ee en eee Sie NE aime i cee care Sig Ds rele Shaset ee og hee oe 2, ee ees Ang ein His an in Cima ease Ren Sis et eins a pa ett eg ioe re ae eet vant tie Tee ot fers ui ee eee ae fae oe a I cau se as ta i one aN fe ihe ieee ee ee ie ee ee ee eo ain Vin om eg Reet ol Hen Vis sae ie oe he oe are dpriogi ph leper eae partir os sig 3 che eer rep tiene ied a ce eee in ens ar bene ta wee tae ‘-"Mre*Yucinda Dozier Vali 714; Coavedieshas" a la) kn La ee Deputy, Bro. D, E. Ackiys.. 9.54 Deputy’ Sister “Lucinda Ma- WONenecnnnnrenrdeneaenonm 6:00 Deputy, Bro. J.T. Wallace = 2.90 Deputy, Bro. Oseur Newby-. 2.00 Deputy’ Bro. Willig King..-- 5.00 Deputy Bro, W. Hi. Muson-- 2.70 Deputy Sister Mary B. Wile Deputy Sinter Mary B. Mills, 14.69 Deputy Bro, Elijah Gibson 5.00 Movil Wa No. once 15.09 Wor printing ewpien of pro URE OMER. or ocemerecivinocs *S000 Total amount recone Te PRA Olean ennnnrnzan, $UALT feeaving a balance of $382.28. not including this payment, of the amount imuld to’the Grand officers for pe Gigm and salaries, ‘Quite n discussion arose relative t the recommendation made by the com mittee on Ub: gond of the order. ‘The ‘Comraittee on nomination, of officers submitted their report, ‘The following is result of their election: ‘Grand Master, Bro. Henry Moore Norfolk, Va, Deputy Grand Master, G. T. Wal lace, Hampton, Va. Grand Secretary, Bro, Thos, Arm stead, Hampton, Va. Asst. Grand Secretary, Sister Mil dred Jones, Hampton, Va; Grand ‘Treasurer, Sister Laure Brown, Hampton, Va. Grand secturer, Bro. William Hi "Mason, Hampton, Va. Prelaue, Bro. Samuel’ Roberts, Bell Mills, Va. FE. Commander, Bro. D. Whidby Norfolk, Va. Deputy E. Commander, D. C. Wash: ington, Norfolk, Va, Conductress, Mrs. Virginia Gould ‘Norfolk, Va. After the election of officers Bro W. H. Mason proceeded to install the saine, this being concluded, Gran¢ Lodge adjourned’ to meet in Ports mouth, Virginia, on the ist. Tuesday in May, 1924.’ <The meeting "wa: Closed by singing, “God Be With You "TI We Meet Again.” BRO. HENRY MOORE, G. M. A. W. E. BASSETTE, Reporter. unt returned from New York City, shee We gett nfit hlg te oan ead le ny moat ot Mec fotaena Dat aloes Taecaae arts ae aitne cued oe HE ice i hl gchar ig ee, NE Oe Saw gaa se ea Oe ca We a ee se IE, wy ars of Oe net wa a bs Lae. Se se coli Bn SM Poach sar nn! Ao fete tect Sets i ar eg verte Sa i ee TH wa Pe, alr’ NE We coe eee Be! Haga ante BW, of 1 poe etc oe at ee ae eee ates dae Soe ye Ore eae eet ee ee waht gre ct ee ca mies eee saat Ge ett tin te lay bree ae eke Be Se Sm Cet Net ce Bee ee ac to ‘Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Young, motored to Hamp- ie ee Ee cose ere to iin Seve aaa Se Shas cn oe peters ies ee att pote ei Rt chat ale Tae ate te aa Tine ote Gas ed aR ai tee ear aa te tater Boca i ant led Pe oN ge ieee pie et ee Se ed tel sto rari fa ae a Nae Roms itch tran ate. Se Bees oe ee re a at Sree watt edit oe tS COE Tad eee PALM UEAP SOCAL ctv, he La a a9 jane a sana Saas SE ‘urer, Mr. Wm. Bivens, secretary. m eonrine raat ee LET ae Bou) focagir vei Sate SR area ty iad Pen, Fe smite, tee oe Sy Beane sand: Masc"t eh sees, & Mite Me bof fide EE Sate we he ot tons Ma Hes Coste ie, Me b Pee Bhat oe tate & Ei, SE Te Wa ate Oe wrtas oom, Taner “Yoke Prep pe rh en first National Picture. oy Mas 34s Ts "eS ech te i ton In atta 'Ser wil be on fhe terns Bea Peat art aoe can eae Sac Spee oon a paws: mS Sey en We ecine entre allery at the Welle Ue reserve Le Wie On Abril 18h les lara Harrin an Me Soha Rete wer eey ware fe te pe toner und on fowl $00" Mas Sint 3 Krernd Mr ‘cilton Peso were atid the tome ofthe bride ob Suto’ Pi Women's Baia ce hide fern op teat este: inte {Se income wether 8 Rar, "Wee Sea br inte nary presctedn a Sy marine at Me Pig a Ne en Stor met lta The tet chosen ead See Jer ihe ntact Suna es fi tceoed. the fect tha shine Ke mood “trie tristan Seat te Se {yor day choc: an den en a Wesley ‘Bian pened ove at Satay Sreningater's Detected ine Sn ne forty ot Byori Shere hoe Paine ‘were hen fF inne on ‘Fenda thantown shee wit, ig ‘May t6eh. “Pupils may continue banking their saving by aaite to te Meson EE ta "rot Cay Geen and Chur eset tm thte Sousa shea ence od item day, * Chas Wad rey gee talent proftam on the nigh ot Read ak S50 renee. “beta Azz Ht tuts af conmosic Tie Uringen ge tate rndere evel aceon Sa Sire Maly steel the snot ett Retorder of Deeds Froe threw the first ball that officially opened the col gred baseball league in Washington Thursday. "The menagumen¢ sarees ulates itself no doubt, at announcing his debut, 2 4 pesca Read “Blood: Money”: ‘ Sys ion a arvana OE Now Running) <2) oe Pape a Geen 52 On Pare eee SATURDAY, MAY 12, a oe FITTING AUDITORIUy’ FOR THE FOOD si Workmen to Begin Erecting Booths and Placing Dest tions Within a Few faye. Warkincn will hein in ate a erecting both and pacing ge tinny in the Norfol Audionign ® paratory to the openings af tyr ae anual Road Shoe for cance el ior wunpeen of LPT Ba tet Menlngy Stuy 2h, and ke hal Suto, hy a ol Many of the manvfactnrecs a, ei Ee pti ust year are showing a sea erest this your sid will exiing ye Larger scale, Many encerns tan yd no part last year will wees oi at the coming shor, The sauiget the opening dats a litle cache se spring will make idea! west food ‘exhibition, tl mg enough for cold, drinks. en ras cold for hot drinks. is ‘The Better Homes dermonstzaig expected to interest a barge sunken housewives. Furniture lee~satecee ing the proper furnishing af home as well as other demote in modern and economical hovatae ing will be featured. Such eg will he laid upon the domeste wack and experts in this line are ect from colleges. and. sehinis 1 ms In face, it is the idea of the gramme to make the food show a rneaneufes cation that will react in bnsur uf more economical housekccricg ada Tangement among 2 laryt demng the colored population that seleaiy the opportunity of reeling ise tions in the most uptodate & NoRichough: the. ed een Ithough the educations! jee of the show will be stress, tee tertainment side will not be orig ed. Good music daily will be eater with dancing the prevailing ar ment for those who indulge ij Free tid-bits, will be liberall? dyes ed to the visitors and gricery ia gains will be plentiful. | BERKLEY Wn)! CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH | ‘The patton, Revs Cr H. Gaffe a Ge ese 'Sonday” and” hie plow ae Sy Bro. Robert Le Harris, who civ as Jorable wermon. Bro Hardt ie 4 7eye serele Joune” man ands cesta: @ 5 hareh, who bar the witha of tr erg lon for soccer. The Sunday en 3" promperous condition. The Cove Ge tion Glob met fe the heme af Sts. 2am Berkley avense, Camportelis. a0 + i Imecting war ebjoyeu. The Gok bo war a wondecfal suness in nies sev Holod was relist, Mira PB Peta the prise winner, having rise!‘ Bx Smount." irs. Ema Omens wow seis The Cotage Carnation Clad vin Henrleta Bowser, Ite president 129 teks Friday evening.” Her site m0 & ith pounds, plow $525." Ater ss End) braver the members wit 1 a Sther omen, ‘Come out Suncayacd Griff’ masege The Chess 3 Shtreh 8.00 Sonday” moraine. ST. JAMES A. ME. CAURCE Lasse coneregations were pro: Jamon ast Sunday. Ree D. A, dm ‘a'an le sermon. The AC. = hn etd thee vervices at the ura! Ha eaddaell 3: an. cabaal |The Sabbath school is steadily incvac? membership, and many of i a 1 ogether with new ones! are tess ‘the. school cack Sunday. A: 2 Ue Slock: reriee, quite a. lars cox! Dresent and enjored the masterfel soi sermon by the pastor, Rev. Dr. 3.3.53 fam The Junior League bid + oh service. The tople was led by Nate i ‘Swoat The Senior Learve fit cone Tmeeting led by Dr. Nottngtam gee 2 Up president "A. 0, Davidson. S28 38, "willbe. Mothers’ Day. ané dt flower committee is preparing 20 I fon hand to serve the people. Tt & ‘School ‘Base Ball team of Trinisr, Si? leadership of Mr. J.C. Fauiker. bt Tost a game thie season. | Woie #28 ‘Vic. Turner. 118. Brunswick screx. 3 Va for a date. ‘This Sunday the 032 F55 swili have thelr anaual sersce 2: 7274 ME. Church, Bev. A J. None reach, yD The Fifts-second Anniversary of the’ ae Sel aaa So debe bectnig ay 1 0 Pere eres Snnch Site reste ot ried Tear Foe Serta inca OE, nae, Toncinendat he Mereary Rew Br, Daman. “Ea” ars ot ley ele ss eed To Ebr Ea Bee Siteels we Seep wether Be SS Catt tae” the tend this opportunity. to. those Ds, Te. 8 Be ol"Redecn “Donn, 28, ot ‘Mra. J. C. Diamond, for their geod = Mise Gladr stuon, b= Mat,$ wit, Sete Ur nen fe Make alte ee ie, sie aa ater Sh moran Yo frm Sl Seer epee a err sae Tete ese so Soci Bina mei Rea Rave, Shy Bes fave tpent 2 pest wir Ie Benen ae" Eater She "Mr. Denis Jones, of Luden Heels es "Sunday from’ Baltimore, ns a. ater Deol Dar, 3” ‘York where be will spend 1906 U9 sae ‘CAMPOSTELLA | Mrs. John Turner and fa" a 1] week for Philndelphia, where im, hg } a faure, hme, Ses AS | how geturnea from Edenon. [tee ea ae time ee Biel | es ‘Kote forthe Ret Ome Sy | on ay sth, © ate Geass C, | Sew ont Ge, = the Sans SINE wth Me Rate Hike © 30 Ebay omen 2S Pint tad Second ais of 4 Ne Seat at he ae Dani wy Reba elec" hen BOT scale sermon, Sen, mo three oleh epi srt forthe Benet of the Wile wae IRE leh the Lares Sues wot SSJihop Bladerall praia! 2 8S on Se Thomas A 2 Ean of i Sot ey ‘at Penticostal Church wert as ‘Sunday. ‘The Lorie Supper 24 re ing tone place at mst. pgs | SOUTH HILL “The macs of te Fine eG wore hing a da Woe 2 Bechet the eraauat of Bist staat” s Se seen ch ‘Phaicy niin «the ene a “Pope last "Today sts 3 Oy [presents ter Rate Hare ete ink Tsay for Wl |e tose: ot ane. be ee = Ul in: Cheeks sable. ee Teasing Bae aitacne aeron ae sativa ae, OPPS Se eee nea, THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (BUTE STREET) Friday Night, May 18th, 8 O'Clock MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500.00 up. Addres. "MONEY," care of this paper. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED—Colored men to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. WIPE WANTED—EMINENT RACE LAW. YER desires to correspond with Christian educated woman, 18 to 30, with view of marriage. Bring photo and see editor of this paper for particular. BEV. J. R. ASKWE, the great evangelist, is open for engagements. Office 900 Church street, Norfolk, Va. LADIES—Pen necklace, 28 piece set Rogers jewelry for gold watch, can be earned in a few hours. Free particulars. G. E. Hudson, Hyattsville, Md. FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 room fairs, corner of Boole St. and Boissevain ave. in Ghent. $10 per month. Killam & Co., 602' McKovitt Bldg. HELP WANTED WANTED: 5 Women Cooks. $ Maids. Eugene White Employment Agent, 659 Princess Anne Ave. MEETINGS NOTICE OF MEETING The members of the Colored Young Men's Christian Association are hereby notified and request that the board meeting 64 Queen Street, membership at the building Queen Street. Monday, May 14th, 1928, at 8 o'clock P. M., for a meeting approved by the board directors recommending the sale of the Association's property, Nos. 438-442 Queen Street, Norfolk, V. Be present and on time. OPENING OF LITTLE BAY BEACH Little Bay Beach will open May 80 for the season 1923 under the Management of L. W. Bright. Boating, bathing and fishing. Books are now open for engagements for picnics, and outings. Churches. Sunday schools and Charitable Institutions will be allowed the old privileges of selling refreshments on grounds. Secure your dawn. Apply to Mrs. E. L. Young. Nursing Agent. Guide Publishing, Co. 711 Highland Ave. Phone 23100. A deposit of Fifty per cent will be required when dates are reserved. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1903. James Thomas The object of this suit is in for the complainant to obtain from the defendant a defendant in Pennisi, on the grounds that the defendant has been convicted of a felony and sentenced to confinement in a penitentiary, and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and is confined in the United Prison, Atlanta, Georgia. The said defendant is required to remain in ten days after the publication thereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. TESTE: Laurence Waring, Clerk J. M. Harrison, p. q. By A. M. Brown, D. C. 5-12-47. IN MEMORIAM In memory of my dear husband, Andrew Hasty, who departed this life. April 7, 1922 If love and care, death could prevent. The life would not so soon be spent; Life was desired, but God did see. Eternal life was best for thee. From his wife, Susie Hasty. Free To Pythians M. E. DIGGS Sufficient funds having been furnished, copies of my platform and program for rebuilding the Virginia K. of P. will be mailed free to all lodges in good standing upon receipt of self-addressed, stamped envelope.—M. E. DIGGS, 725 Avenue B., Norfolk, Va.—Adv. HE JUDGE WILLIAM BRILLIANT THE FIRST BAR (BUTE S Friday Night, May Persons sending copy to this paper for publication please write plainly, or at least so that it can be read. Complaints are often received on account of the improper printing of names. Well, the copy reader sometimes reads a part of the name and guesses at the other, for some of the copy sent to the paper is simply unreadable. Persons who want news published should not expect some one at the office to spend valuable time trying to figure out what they intend to say. —Publisher. CLUBS THE LIBERTY BELL SOCIAL CLUB The Liberty Bell Social Club met at the reception of Miss Thelma Bray. After the routes the members were served to a delicious replenish. Misses Misses Roan L. Winslow, Delia Walker, The ma bray. Josephine Brooks, Viola Walker, and Bestrice Smith. The invited guests in Misses Anne Bell Hart and Mildred JEARS. . . . VIOLET SOCIAL CLUB The girls of the Violet Social Club gave an enjoyable buffet lunchin honor of Mrs. Edward Hudgens of Baltimore, Md. Miss Hudgens, President, Mrs. Marie Hudgins, secretary. . . . THE BLUE LILY SOCIAL CLUB The Blue Lily Social Club met with Miss Lula Johnson, Sunday, May 6th. Business of importance was transected. Mr. Herman Johnson, president, Miss Clara Knight, vice-president, Miss Ethea Norman, secretary Mr. Theodore Bemby, secretary Mr. Ophelia Bemby, chaplain, Miss Orna Jones conductor, Mr. James Curtis, censor-at-arms, Miss Sallie Stroud, reporter, Mr. Arthur Cromatic, chairman of the sick committee. NON-EXCEL SOCIAL CLUB The meeting of the Non-Excel Social Club was held with Mr. Walter Grimstad, 90 Washington avenue. Mr. Fred Nottingham formerly a member, but now of Smallwood-Corey Institute, Claremont, Va., was present and gave some interesting remarks. Those present were: Messrs Theodore Walters, Alain Chaleb, Dr. Robert Walters, Alain White, Bernard Hunter, W. Thomas Grimstad. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Hunter, 1209 Roscoe street. ROYAL DIADEM LITERARY AND ART CLUB Mrs. Mildred Land was hostess for the members of the Royal Diadem Literary and Art Circle at her home on Barney street. Tuesday evening, the splendid program was rendered. Rev. and Mrs. T. W. Cotton were the visiting guests. The circle was favored with some interesting OBITUARY Mrs. Mary Id Braithwaite, eldest daughter of the late Edward and Maria Sheppard and the wife of John Braithwaite, died at her home near the City Water for a long time. John Braithwaite was born in Norfolk, Va., on Church Street. The funeral was held at St. John A. M. E. Church, near Greenwich, Sunday, April 29 at one o'clock. Rev. W. Preston Jones officiated. The church was packed to its utmost capacity. Mrs. Braithwaite, ten children, Eva, Sunday. The interment took place in the church yard. Several soles were sung at the services and were very impressive. She is survived by her husband, ten children, Mona, daughter of John Braithwaite, Eva Sunday. The interment hardy of Norfolk, Mrs. Jennie Brown of New York City Anthony Braithwaite, Randolph Braithwaite and Miss Vansie Braithwaite of Princess Anne, Va., one brother, Mr. Anthony Braithwaite of Princess Anne, Va., Vansie Smith of Princess Anne and Mrs. Jefferson of Chicago, Eighteen grandchildren. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to the friends and acquaintances who rendered us such valuable assistance during the illness and at the death of our wife and mother, Mrs. Mary Ida Brinkwaite, and for the beautiful floral offerings. The Braithwaite Family CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Nannie Elizabeth Davis, wishes to thank the many friends for their kindness and the many elegans designed her husband, Sir William Walter Davis, of her devoted husband, Sir William Walter Davis. IN MEMORIAM THE WOMEN'S CLUB The above is a group of graduates in Practical Nursing from the city night school. Mrs. Lula Foster, the central figure, not dressed in white, is the teacher. The above is a group of graduates in Practical Nursing from the city night school. Mrs. Lula Foster, the central figure, not dressed in white, is the teacher. served a tempting repast. HIGH NOON ART CIRCLE The High Noon Art Circle met with Mrs. J. D. Smith, 11th Rugby street, Lindenwood, Thursday 11th. After the routine of bedtime, the dinner-room and friends were ashore in the dining-room and served to delicious repeat. U. C'S Mr. Raymond Sawyer entertained the members of the U. C. Club Friday evening. May 4th at his home on Chapel street. Games were played and a tempting menu served. DREAMLAND ART CIRCLE The Dreamland Art Circle meet with Mrs. Addie Harris. 151 McKinley Street. A dainty afternoon. On April 28th the meeting was held with Mrs. Annie Brown. 194 Mallway Avenue. A very pleasant evening was spent. Mrs. Hinton was present and taught the class in fancy work. PARAMOUNT ART SOCIAL PARAMOUNT YARD The regular meeting of the Paramount Art Club was the residence of Miss Addie Hawkins, 44th street, Lamberts Point, May second. Mrs. Annie Glennard, president. Business was trawned after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Mendames Annie Glennard, Rosa. White, Susie Copeland, Arnette Leary, Eva Saad, Ruth Saunders. Effe Ferguson, Rosa Nash, Henrietta Ford, Addie Hawkins, Mary Seese, Mrs. Matilda Bates, Mrs. Mary Carter, Mrs. Robert White, Jefferson street will be the meeting. . . . The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the home of Miss Brumley, Scott street. Business of importance, was trashed. A dainty repast was served. The club adjourned to meet at the home of the Misses Anna and Vernice Alston. 232 Kent street. Those present were: Misses Mary Skinner. Essie Brumley, Veria Coleman. Dobbie Coleman. Mary Nottingham, Clydia Bentham. Mary and Alison. Alison Lambert. Vernice and Mary Alston. --- BIRTHDAY PARTY A pretty birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edward Ruffin in avenue B, in honor of the sixth birthday of their son. Wm. E. Ruffin, Jr. The lower floor of the house was decorated with flowers, and a presentation with a token of candy. The guests included Misses Thelma Williams, Evelyn Daly, Thelma Boston, Beatrice Howell, Helen and Violet Moore, Pearl Evans, Beatrice White, Bernardine and Martha Anderson, Ew Thpson, Fernish Mickelman, Masters Warriors, James and Wellington Johnson, Eugene McCullers, Ralph White, George Williams, Walter Fulford, Kenneth Keeling, and Daniel Lee. The little host received many pretty gifts. ST. PETERS SOCIAL CLUB Mr. Hubard Johnson was host for St. Peter Social Club at his home, 915 Cecilia avenue. The usual routine of business was transacted, after which the club was into the dining room, to a delicious meal. The most meeting will be held with Miss M. E. Jones, 616 Dainty street. COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE The Community Sewing Circle met with Mrs. B. W. Washington avenue. A toilethone repast was served. Ward Mair will entertain the club at the home of Mrs. R. V. Arrington of Johnson avenue. DORCAS CLASS The Dorcas Class of Butte street Baptist Church held its business meeting on May 3rd. Contributions were made to various institutions. The next meeting will be held May 16th. Miss W. Bagnall, president, Miss N. B. Johnson, secretary. SWASTIKA CLUB The regular business meeting of the Swan- stika Club was held at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Bright of Bute street on Friday evening, May 4th with a good number of business present. After the business of business the members served to hot crab cocoa crackers, tea, candy and peanut, Mrs. W. A. York, who leaves on the 17th for Chicago, Ill. to reside was the visiting guest. All left expressing themselves as having had a most delightful evening. NEEDLE CRAFT ART CLUB Mrs. S. M. Morris was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Clover Art Club on Wednesday at her home on Chapel street. A pleasant, profitable agent by the members and in- dividuals. --- The Booklover met with Miss Lillea A. Douglas, Thursday evening, May 3rd. The following topics were discussed Sketch of Great Sealators; Greece and Rome, Modern Europe, United States. **PRISILCIA LART CIRCLE** Mrs. Wm H. Seldon, Jr., and Mrs. Carrie W. Trynham have entertained the Prisilcia Art Circle. Both meetings were greatly enjoyed. **MYSTICS** The Mystics met in social session Friday evening, May 4th at 4:00 p.m. of Miss Mabel A. Moseley 808 Johnson avenue. Mystics were played and amid laughter and merriment, Mr. H. A. Robinson in a few well chosen words presented the prizes to the winners, Mrs. J. T. Glover, Mabel Seldon Winder, G. O. Gwings and Ralph Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. R. C. Moseley and M. L. V. Davenport. BIRTHDAY PARTY The Sixteenth birthday anniversary of Miss Helen Evans, daughter of Mrs. Nannie Evans, of 906 St. street was celebrated with a party on Wednesday evening, May 2nd. the house was decorated beautifully and many games were played. Miss Evans received very very pretty gifts. Those present were: Missy Fuller, Elmora Nurses, Magnolia —Photo By Central Studio Reid, Gladys Fuller, Mary McCoy, Sadie Boyd, Emma Shaul, Martha Haywood, Mia McLee, Vion Peterson, Mamie James, Mary Booker, Mary Land, Mamie James, Mary Booker, Martha Blount, Martha Hines of Lake Smith-Messrs. Cliffon Newcome, Bernard Scott, James Reid, James Gallops, Calonco Cox, George Blount, Leroy Olives, Ernest Faison, Chas Haines, Smith, Toshi. Smith, Ozell James and --- COLONIAL MAIDS On last Friday evening, May 4, Miss Hortense Tucker enterted in her home in Avenue, when she acted as hostess to the Colonial Maids, and a few friends. The event was this, a musical selection, this musical selections were given. Miss Ethelene Turner won the first prize of the evening and Miss Marian Obey the consolation prize. After the evening was far spent, the Maids and other guests were themselves as having had a delightful evening. * * * IRISH ROSE ART AND SOCIAL CLUB. The Irish Rose Art and Social Club met with Mrs. Clifton Sutton of Johnson avenue and Mrs. Sutton proved a very pleasing hostess. 床 床 章 GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Link will hold its meeting May 6th with Miss Sissie Boyd, 243 Suffolk street. A dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Helen Evans, 906 Smith street. LANCASTER SOCIAL AND BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION The Lancaster and Beneficial Association will hold their Anniversary Exercises at the First United Presbyterian Church, Sunday, May 20 at 8 P. M. Rev. D. F. White will deliver the address to the association. A quiet but very pretty marriage was solemnized Sunday, evening, April 29th when Mrs. Lulu Brewer became the bride of Mrs. Charles Gordon of South Norfolk. The marriage took place at the residence in a brick clock in the presence of a few interested friends and relatives. Mrs. Gordon is the mother of Mrs. Minnie Lewin Johnson and is well known in the city. Mr. Gordon is a prominent business man of South Norfolk where he is engaged in extensive real estate connections. The bride was kept in a room decorated with crop dechine with hat and gloves to match. The groom were the conventional black suit. They were the recipients of many useful and handsome presents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon will reside in South Norfolk. **GREEN TWIG SOCIAL CLUB** Mrs. Mounting was hostess for the Green Twig Art Club on May 2, at her home, S64 Washington avenue. The evening was spent with much pleasure by the members during the sewing hour, after which the hostess served a tempting creme cake. Mrs. Sarah Hood, 119 Brewer street. Mrs. Rhodishe, president; Mrs. Mildred Crankum, secretary. TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB The Tidewater Social Club had a barrell of fun Sunday at the Deep Creek maze track. William Harris won the first prize. Jesse Cherry and Johnnie Hill won second prize. Jake Newby and Alex Newby, Newby Willie Anderson, James Bonnett, Glomax Walker and Ralph Newby. SECRET BUD SOCIAL CLUB The Secret Bud Social Club met at the home of Miss Lulie Harrison, 1230 Wide street, Tuesday night, May 8. A large number were out in spite of the rainy weather. After the special routine of business, Miss Lulie room and served them a dainty reptile, consisting of chicken salad, carnation ham sandwiches, saltine crackers, bon bon, peaches and cake and lemon punch. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Charlie Carr, 1197 Chapel street. Mrs. Charlotte V. Hogzard, president; Miss Elizabeth Ballard, rector. . . . The Bachelor-Benedictus Social Club, recently the Bachelor-Benedictus social set of Norf- kirk its Novel Debt, SCIENCE LEAD SOCI The Golden Leaf Social Club (male) met Sunday at the residence of Mr. Charlie T. Jones, Princess Anne avenue. The discussion was very interesting as were the remarks of the students. Mr. McWilliams. After the transaction of all business the meeting adjourned to meet next at the time of Mr. Thomas R. Hardy, Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. McWilliams, Lewis McWilliams, Charlise T. Jones, Ernest J. Faison, Thomas R. Hardy, Eugene S. Robinson, Kelvin E. Shaw and C. C. McKay. ANTI-CANTS The Anti-Cantis clade of St. John A. M. E. Church held their business meeting Honday evening May 7th, with Mrs. Geneva Conway, Preparations are being held for Seventh Sunday, May 23-24. We adhere to meet with Miss Mildred Williams, 1492 Chapel street, May 21, 1923. MOTHERS DAY AT ST JOHN'S A. M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL. All of St. John's will turn out Sunday to pay tribute to the greatest character God has created. "Mother." A special program will be presented. Tribute will be paid the living mother's by a chorus of young people. Ms. Mary McCoy. Tribute by those far from home will be expressed through a solo and quartet, led by Mr. Charles Joynes. Every mother and every mother's son and daughter is urged to be present, wearing their flower. Pay tribute to your mother this day. BRANCHES OF THE VINE CLASS The Branches of the Vine Class of St. John's. A. M. E. Sunday school held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Ms. Margaret Williams O'Donnell. The department's dent, Miss Mary L. Jones have an interesting talk urging renewed vigor for the new conference year's work. Rev. Young urged spiritual improvement and told the young ladies not to forget the old time religion. Mr. Simmons emphasized the fact that class improve mentorship and taught the whole day school. A delightful reusit was served. See other columns in this paper, for the high class entertainment this class is giving on May 17th, Mrs. M. T. Gardner, tencher S. M. Hamlin, p resident. REBEGCA JAMES AND SOPHORIA HAMLIN, ST. JOHN'S CHURCH, MAY 15. This promises to be one of the best entertainments ever offered by local talent. Miss James is known as Tidewaters best dramatic reader, and Miss Hamlin, is among the leading soprans of the section. Other numbers on the program will be a solo by Mrs. M. Skeeter and the Sunday School Orchestra. This is the second of the branches of the Vine Sunday school class, Mrs. M. T. Garner, teacher. --- DELTA ALPHA CLASS The Delta Alpha Class of St. John A. M. E. Church hold its semi-monthly meeting at the residence of Miss Louise Thomas, Chapel 10, Church of the Nativity attended. Routine business was transacted during time a unique sociable was planned for the entertainment of the Mothers of Christ. Mrs. Thomas will be May 18th, Mothers' Week, at which time it is hoped that all the mothers will be present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Essie Robinson, Miss Lillian Taylor and Miss Louise Robinson, all of whom will be held with Miss Martha Wilson, Ledington street, corner O'Keece street, May 21. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Wednesday, May 2nd, Miss Helen McNeill delightfully entertained at a birthday party at her residence. The house was decorated with white and green spring flowers, Cards and dancing were indulged in. Miss Virginia Bynum and Miss Ella McNeill assisted the hostess in serving brownie bowls, fruit salad in lettuce bed, salted almonds in green and white May baskets, Madame Dubery's punch with French butterflies, Noniplon ice cream and macaroons were served. Virginia Bynum Ola Tanner, Marie Hoywood, Emogene Cox, Janle and Shadrack, Alen Black, Sallie Gatling, BeautaWiggins, Bettice Farrell, Evelyn Parker, Carrie Hale, Bianche Harrison, Nellie Colle Masses, Fredrick Jones, Jonnie Bridges, Jessica McKinley Footwil, William Long, Theodore Hopper, Clarence Cherry, Jas. Pride, of Portsmouth, Perelv Perry, and John Joynes. The second birthday anniversary of little Miss Margie Elaine Cherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cliffon Cherry, 1328 Anne street was celebrated with a party on Thursday at the Elaine Cherry Center in yellow and b lue was carried out in the decorations. A souvenir in the form of a candy rabbit, duck and babies were presented each guest. The guests included Miss Elaine Cherry, Evelyn Wilson, Dori and Beatrice Lecky, Myodos and Clarice Vaughan, Alda Davis, Hermione Spiller, Mary Elaine Cherry, Evelyn Wilson, Dori and Mary Lee Johnson, Johnna Dyer, Elisabeth Nixon, Dorothy Mortier, Willie Langley; Masters Fred Robinson, Jr., George Fisher, Jr. Jas, G. Norcom, Jr., Robert Keeling, Cell Conway, Maurice Leland and Wiley Conway. The guests wished the gueta departed wishing the little hostess many happy returns of the day. INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB The Independent Social. Club met at the home of Mia Anna Riddick, Sunday May 5. Business of importance was transacted by Laura Thomas, 1115 Chapel street, at 3:30 o'clock. 39TH ANNIVERSARY On Thursday May 3rd, amidst fragrant flowers, melodious music, and beautiful decorations, a host of friends, all blended to fultily honor as well as to surprise Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dodson on their 39th Anniversary, met at their home at 1332 Anne Circle. The surprise alarm was given when the honored couple was asked to the dining room to greet the guests of the Misses Dodson's Dorcas Circle. They readily consented and at this time, Miss M. M. Williams played the piano. The students of the School Orchestra of the First Baptist Church. Upon entering the surprised couple was indeed amazed, surprised yes, dumfounded over the charming music; the thirty nine burning candles, which set upon the anniversary cake, and the smiling faces of friends of the parents, greet them on such an appropriate occasion. Just as they entered they were happily greeted and welcomed by Mrs. Dr. Barber, who in her sympathetic way of speaking presented them as the honored guests of the ceremony, and in the dining room facing the 39 burning candles, and surrounded by decorations of ferns and palms. After which the following programme was rendered: —Prayer. Dr. Loren Solo, "Dreams of Paradise" Miss L. Nicholson; Greetings, D. W. Byrd. D.; Mother McCree, Mrs. L. Skinner; Congratulations, Rev. Madison; Duet, "Whispering Hope," Mrs. Gray; Solo, Malene; Mrs. L. Harsley; Gray; Solo, Malene; Mias T. Anderson, presided at the piano. At this time the waitresses who wore dark dresses and white aprons, prepared the menu served for the evening, which consisted of ice cream and cakes. The waitresses were: Misses E. R. Epps, L. V. Hawks, I. A. Cocoy, S. Hamlin, G. Dodson, and J. I. Dodson. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Welts, Betta, Mr. and Mrs. George Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gay, Mrs. M. Henley, Mrs. Young, R. Smith, Mrs. B. Yearkins, Mrs. M. Dixon, Mrs. M. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Gray, Prof. and Mrs. Jacox, Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, Rev. and Mrs. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis, B. Dodson, Mr. Billups, Rev. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Wren, Brown, Mrs. E. R. Epps, Mrs. Wren, Mrs. Maken, Mrs. Barber, Misses G. Dodson, J. Dodson, Estella Dodson, Davis, Mrs. Buccola Dodson Turner, and Missrs. Amos, Bennie and Richard Dodson. Missrs. Geo. Jackson, E. O. Folk, J. Wilson, S. Williams, W. O. McOcy, W. Twilightle. The surprise was given to Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dodson by their loyal children, who are seven in number. Mr. and Mrs. Dodson wish to thank them for the many congratulations, which not only came through hearty hand shakes, but also by so many handsome as well as useful gifts. The family regretted very much their pastor. Rev. R. H. Bowling could not be present, but he was from the city. At 30 o'clock Rev. Long gave the closing prayer. All left having spent an enjoyable evening, and wishing for Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dodson, many more happy years of service, and that their lights might shine brightly again. They wished candles which represented 39 years as husband and wife, mother and father. BLOW-JONES Mrs. Annie Jones and Mr. Harry Blow were married at the First Calvary Baptist Church on May 2nd. The church was crowded with friends of the contracting parties. The reception was held at 305 Bute street. Mr. and Mrs. Blow are now residing at their new home in Golf street. NOVELY SOCIAL CLUB The Novelty Social Club met at the home of Miss Mary Ann, 237 Suffolk street. Wednesday evening, April 25th, 1922. After the transaction of business a delightful roast NEW COLORED HIGH SCHOOL Would you like to live near this school, with all modern conveniences, water, sewer, lights and gas. The neighborhood is excellent, and the car line is only one block away. to begin on our home ownership plan. Give us a call and we will be glad to explain more fully. 624 Board of Trade Building, Norfolk, Va. NICE HOMES FOR SALE NICE HOMES FOR SALE I have several splendid Homes in New High School section. These homes range in size from 5 to 10 rooms each, some with driveways at prices running from $3,000 to 6,000. An opportunity to secure a good home in the best colored section in the city at lower prices than these good houses can be bought in any other locality. Also, a few choice lote at prices that are much lower than they will be within the next six months. All desiring a fine home or building site will do well to see me at once. We have sold a great number already. C. E. MORRISETTE TUESDAY. MAY 15, 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION 15 CENTS was served. Miss Cathrine Wilkins entertained the club on Sunday evening, April 29th at 104 Wilson Ave. Those present were: Miss Evelyn Ash, Amy Allyn, Alma Smith, Josephine Brooks, Mary Hays, Maggie Brooks, and Helen McDougall. The next meeting was held with Miss Ida Purch, $44 Monticello Ave. Wednesday May 2nd, Miss Evelyn Ash, president, secretary, Miss Ash, vice-president, Miss Cathrine Wilkins, assistant secretary. GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Social Club met at the home of Miss Hazel Gray, Church street. After the transaction of business the members were served to refreshments. The next meeting was with Exxon Mobil, 250 Scott street. Miss Ruth Parson, president, Miss Vernice Alton, reporter. TIDEWATER SOCIAL CLUB The members of the Tidewater Social Club celebrated their anniversary at Liberty Hall, Church street. Corner Princess Anne Ave. the hall was decorated with spring fowers and potted plants. Music was furnished by the band. The grand jury in a sumptuous supper was served. The members present were Messrs. Newby, president. Wm. Harris, vice-president. B. Green, manager. Ralph Newby, Ralph Newby, business manager, Jessie Cheery, assistant business manager, Arthur B. Johnson, Wille Anderson, John Wilson, T. Fields. the guests were: Misses Bertha John Wilson, House Hunters, the grand bear Goodman, Evelyn Jones, Wille Mizell, Frances Pugh, Esther Edmonds, Rose Smallwood, Pearl Rose, Maggie Riddle, Osoy Skinner, Bertha Picott, Mary Johnson, Maimen Bines, Fields, Marie Humphreys, Relmar Jeffress, R. Worthham, A. Hudson, Mary King, E. Poyner, S. Tahn and Elizabeth Pointer; Messrs. James Bomel, Allen Taylor, Jeffress Wilson, Ralph Newby, S. Bomel, Leo Conl; Mr. and Mrs. B. Spence, Mr. and Mrs. Osoy Skinner. Mr. Ross White of 616 Chapel street who underwent a successful operation at St. Vincent's Hospital is doing nicely. Residence 1374 O'Kefe St. Phone 35810 B. F. KING UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER PHONE 23116 1248 CHURCH ST. COR. GOFF NORFOLK, VA. Foreman Music Co. PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS SHEET MUSIC TEACHERS' SUPPLIES MUSIC BOOK HISTORY—PRIMERS MINSTREL BOOK MUSIC CABINET Special Attention to Mail Orders 432 GRANBY STREET Phone 23880 NEW COLORED Would you like to live modern conveniences, water, neighborhood is excellent, and block away. YOU DON'T NEED to begin on our home ownership we will be glad to explain me Fidelity Realty 624 Board of Trade B NICE HOMES I have several splendid Homes These homes range in size some with driveways at prices An opportunity to secure a ge section in the city at lower p can be bought in any other lo Also, a few choice lote a than they will be within the n a fine home or building site w We have sold a great number C. E. MOR 303 LAW BLDG. 0 ST. JOHN'S A. TUESDAY. MAY 15, 8:00 P Miss Mary Calvert, late Wendy's morning for Margaretaville NFG, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N.F. Calvert and to attend the Northbound Woman's Missionary Association. GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eye- sight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses, cheap- er prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing. DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED ICE W. H. WHITE 1805 HACKLEY ST. The well known Ice dealer, will be glad to furnish you at any time. Please see him at once and arrange for service. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Well! "Why Don't You Eat At LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15c UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLK STREET HIGH SCHOOL near this school, with all viewer, lights and gas. The and the car line is only one ED BUT $10.00 ship plan. Give us a call and more fully. My Company building, Norfolk, Va. FOR SALE in New High School section. from 5 to 10 rooms each, running from $3,000 to 6,000. Good home in the best colored prices than these good houses reality. prices that are much lower next six months. All desiring will do well to see me at once. already. RISETTE PHONE 24074 M. E. CHURCH M. ADMISSION 15 CENTS PAGE SIX NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1922 15th Anniversary :: SALE :: 12½c Unbleached Muslin.....8½c Yard 19c Dress Ginghams.....12½ Yard $1.00 Men's Union Suits.....59c 75c Ladies' Silk Hose.....25c $3.75 Ladies' ,"Tut" Sandles.....$2.95 20c Bleached Muslin..... 65c Underwear, garment..... $1.25 Men's Dress Shirts..... 79c Men's Silk Hose..... $2.00 Ladies' Gingham Dresses These are only a few of our wonderful values. EDENTON WASHINGTON BELHAVEN Bohaven, N. C.-Rev., C. C. Gillette arrived here Friday to take charge of charge of Ridick-town church on last Sunday. * Mrs. S. Barrow and two sons and Mrs. Nona Hargrove left Tuesday morning for New York. * Mr. Frid Clark was a visitor in town last week. * Mr. Jas, Miller spent the week-end here. * The nightful surprise party was given Mrs. Saddle. * Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Martha Chambers on Familie street. The guests had assemblied Aiken, S. C.—Before three great groups of people here this afternoon, the Southern white man, the Northern white man and the Southern Negro, Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., delivered a speech that touched all souls and melted all hearts. In unmistakable terms the young Virginian warned his Southern hearers to perceive the handwriting of destiny upon the walls. To the Northerner he said that new avenues of employment must be opened and to the Negro he said be calm and patient, "History is in the making and America is in the crucible." He pleaded in eloquent terms for a finer understanding and appreciation that will make Dixie "one of the garden spots of the earth." Atlanta, Ga.—Presented to a great audience of Atlantans here tonight by President John Hope of Morehouse College as "one of the most inspiring figures among the younger men of his day," Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., of Norfolk, touched the deeper wells of human emotion in his address here tonight. One of the largest assemblies honored him in the Queen City of the South. In scathing terms he defended the "ugly, wrongly, selfish, compromising men, think for self, fight for self, and die for self." His was a stirring plea for a broader statesmanship and a finer, larger vision. He was tendered a great ovation when he visited the various colleges on Tuesday. The spokesman departed for Birmingham, Alabama, Tuesday night, where he spoke Wednesday and journeyed from there to Mississippi. Thousands are expected to greet him in the Delta State which he took by storm last January. Sunday afternoon he will be heard in Memphis in a great testimonial meeting, while Arkansas opens her gate to him next week along with Tennessee. His trip has proved a triumph. in the reception hall, when Mrs. Hawkins was sent for. When she arrived, the lights were suddenly turned on to the young lady's later amazement. After several selections later, Mrs. Hawkins served, consisting of pineapple salad, saltines, ice cream and cake. Among those present including Mrs. Hawkins were: Mrs Julia Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Walter White, Rev. Harold Barber, Mrs. Martin Ward, Prof. I. Harold sell and Mrs. Chas. Hakeley and Jack Chapman, and Miss Hudson who planned the surprise. *Citizens of Bohaven are anticipating a very delightful program, when St. Matthew's Church meets Wednesday evening.* Mrs. Marp. Midcett; Miss Sutton and others motored to Ransomville, Thursday to attend the closing exercises of the graded school. *S. Sophrina Smith, whose school at Ransomville has been closed for a long time, cox has also closed her school at Leochville, and is now at her home in Palmico street. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.-M. and Mrs. J. D. Williams entertained at their home in Washington street, at a party in compliment to Miss Addie Banks, of New York city and Dr. G. A. Thompson. During the evening the students were entertained by Phonograph selections past was served. Those enjoying Mrs. Williams' hospitality were: Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander, Dr. G. A. Thompson, Miss M. Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woolard, Mrs. W. V. Ormond, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gray, Mrs. Katie Norfleet, Mrs. V.-E. Jaimes, Mrs. line fault, Mrs. Eva Spruill, Miss Alice Faulk, Nan Finch, Messrs. Oscar Oran and J. Faulk. *Rev. D. S. Tiller held services at Cornerstone Baptist Church Sunday. *Mr. Rogers at his home on the street. *Mr. his home hold from Cornerstone Baptist Church of which he was a member. Rev. Tiller officiating. * Mrs. Catherine Rascee died at her home Sunday after an illness of more than two years. Her funeral was held from Cornerstone Baptist Church of which he was a member. Rev. Tiller officiating. She leaves to mourn their loss, two daughters, one son, three grandchildren and numerous relatives and friends. * The lecture given at the grated school by Dr. G. A. Thompson and Prof. Alexander, for her funeral was held from Cornerstone Baptist Church of which he was a member. Mrs. Caroline Williams, of Greenwich, Conn., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Eugenia Brown. * Mrs. Addie Brown and little daughter, Grace, of New York, were the week-end guests of Mrs. J. D. Gray, spent a few days here last week, the guest of Mrs. C. C. Hunter. * The midyear Ministerial Conference of the Windsor District was held at A. M. E. Zlon Church. May 5. Bishop G. C. Blackwell, presided. * Dr. G. A. Thompson, Greenwich, Conn., visited after a few years. While here he is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. W. V. Ormond. Kinston, N. C.—The nineteenth annual sermon of Kinston College was prescheduled Sunday by Rev. K. W. Artist, editor of the Sunny School. Literature department of the W. Church School. His subject was, "Have a Purpose in Life." It was a masterpiece. The membership of the graduating class was urged to accomplish their purpose in life. The McDaniel Normal and Industrial School is holding their closub exercises. The sermon was prescheduled Sunday by Rev. G. F. Committelle of Portsmouth, N. C. G. F. Sugars, pastor of F. W. B. Church was present for the second time in six months. Rev. J. R. Graded preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning. *Rev. T. B. Hoval, pastor of St. Peter Christian Church prescheduled Sunday to good congregations. *Larger number of people are leaving for polling place the past 2 months because five hundred young men have been elected. Five Wesleyan has closed a successful school term at Jacksonville, N. C. *Miss Mildred Borden has returned from Mayesville, N. C., where she has been teaching. *Mrs. J. G. Banton of the Tower Graded School is ill at her home on Macon street. She is working on five hundred young men of Washington, N. C., spent last "tourney in the city. They played Basket Ball, with the Tower Hill Graded School. *The Merrifield Women's Social and Literary Club'met at the home of Mrs. R. W. Kornegay last Friday. *Mrs. Lizzie Olds died last Tuesday and was buried Friday with Household of Ruth homene. *Mrs. Barbara, N. C. *Mrs. Godleine Gordie-Hargett of Burlington, N. C. is the guest of her mother, Mrs. W. W. 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HALFTONES CUTS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRANBY ST Don't Rub and Scrub Yourself To Death A woman is washing clothes in a basket. Washes clothes clean and white in a few minutes. "Contains no lye or other injurious chemicals. All you have to do is to fill your pot or boiler about two thirds full of water, then put in two tablespoons full of Washing Compound and about one third of a bar of soap, cut up in small pieces. When the water comes to a boil. put in the clothes and let boil for al out and rinse in the usual manner, haw white they will be. Hundreds of washermen are using this W because they are not Rubbing and Scrubbing the ties say. About the Compound. My husband is a railroad man who gets his your Compound cleans them. Mrs. Dou Colo My nickname and myself are just crazy n Mittie Show. Le Grange, N. C. WALL'S BEST WASHING COMPOND is so on sale in your town, send 20c in stamps for for a sample package. Agents Wanted. Add G. E. WALL, P. O. 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GENERAL MACHINERY and WELDING CORP. 805-807 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONES Night ORD SALE OF USED FOR ing a number of used Ford C range at most attractive price overhauled and are in first ch for about twenty minutes, then take banner, hang out on the line and see how using this Washing Compound, and they are happy scrubbing themselves to DEATH. Read what these who gets his overalls almost too dirty to wash, but A. Don Colley, Goldsboro. Just crazy about your Washing Compound. Mrs. POND is sold by Agents and Merehants. If not stamps for a large box, or send a 2-cent stamp untied. Address: O. Box 533, Goldsboro, N. C. MACHINING and BUILDING CORP. GRANBY STREET OLK, VIRGINIA PHONES Night 23775 — 35891 RDS USED FORDS of used Ford cars that were most attractive prices. These cars and are in first class mechanical We are offering a number of used Ford cars that were taken in exchange at most attractive prices. These cars have all been overhauled and are in first class mechanical condition. Rounabouts, up from---- $100 Touring cars, up from---- 75 Sedans, up from---- 200 Coupes, up from---- 200 One truck---- 275 TAKE your choice: all the cars are ready for immediate delivery. "Our Service Sells Ford's" JOHNSON MOTOR CORPORATION AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS 433-35-37 MONTICELLO AVE. NORFOLK, VA. VOICE: all the cars are ready "Our Service Sells Ford's" IN MOTOR CORPOR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS NICELLO AVE. NO the cars are ready for immediate Service Sells Fords" FOR CORPORATION D FORD DEALERS AVE. NORFOLK, VA. N. C., spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Marvin Sutton. * Miss. Pearl Rovern, is on the slick latt. Mrs. Carrie Purisey of Johnson Ave. entertained the Royal Literary and Art Circle Tuesday, April 17th. A very delightful meeting was held. On Tuesday, April 24th J. O. Dudley entertained the club at her home on Johnson Ave. ```markdown ``` THE POCKET PENNY SANTAL MIDY PENNY AT THE PENNY CATARRH OF BLADEER Silvertown-Cord Kelly-Springfield Tires and Tubes anby, at Tenth St., No. OUR REPUTATION --- Your Protection cars before you buy. Our lead- 7-Passenger—Newly Painted—O- ded— $450.00 e-Third Cash—Balance, 10 Month Yory Motor Company 911 G 915-17 Granby, at Tenth St., Norfolk, Va. OUR REPUTATION --- Your Protection See our used cars before you buy. Our leader this week is a PAIGE 7-Passenger—Newly Painted—Good Rubber and Overhauled— $450.00 One-Third Cash—Balance, 10 Months Perry Motor Company PHONE 25128 911 GRANBY ST. J. M. MEREDITH Opening of his new BICYCLE STORE applies at reasonable prices. SPECIAL—NEW BIKE AT $29.00 Repricing a Special announces the opening of his new BICYCLE STORE. Everything in the Bicycle Supplies at reasonable prices. A SPECIAL—NEW BIKE AT $29.00 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 The only place to save you 50 percent on the dollar and get what you need. General Auto Parts Supply Co. 763 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR USED CARS Slightly Used Cars Always on Hand for Sale or Exchange PHONE 24090 WE BUY cars and trucks at the Highest Prices. We have parts for all makes of cars and trucks, all styles and models. GET OUR prices for the parts you need. Save 50 per cent on your parts. If there's such a part made we have got it. John Walton, an aspiring Negro lad from a Southern village, wins a scholarship at a Northern university. Here he encounters Philip Breckenridge, son of a rich man from the same place. Philip is hostile to John's boss at the university. John, being very poor, secures work with Prof. Bruce, and one night while in the Bruce home he overhears a mysteriousversation between Mrs. Bruce and a stranger. John also falls in love with Bruce'sPage. mode with suppressed emotion, Mrs. Bruce began in a strained voice: "A few minutes past you heard me talking with a man you did not see, and I know you are having some strange thoughts you are probably thinking that I—I am unfaithful to my husband! It isn't so, and when you hear my story you'll see that I am telling the truth." She paused, breathing heavily, then commenced again: "My mother—" A scratching at the door. A sound as if a key was being inserted. The two started. "There's Wellington now," cried Mrs. Bruce excitedly. She rose and with apparent composure went into the dining room. John buried himself in his book. Nothing more was said about the mysterious affair that even- The next evening John waited expectantly to hear, but Mrs. Bruce made no move toward telling him, although they were alone in the house. John, though, mystified, was silent, deciding that it was Mrs. Bruce who ought to take the initiative. She never brought up the matter again, and John noticed that a few days later she became much more cheerful, laughing and talking with vivacity as if a great burden had been taken from her mind. All of this puzzled him very much. How in the days to come he cursed the fate that interrupted the telling of the story. He decided later that the owner of the strange voice must have hidden in a closet when he entered. How else could he have disappeared so noiselessly? Wasn't that why Mrs. Bruce had refused his aid in coming down-stairs, he asked himself. The next Sunday John went to the little meeting place that served as the colored church, but the girl, whose name he had been told was Lucy Page, was not present at either the morning or evening service. ing or evenings later he returned to the beauty parlor. After lingering outside for a few minutes studying the pots of face cream and powder in the window, meanwhile, he saw a figure emerge from one of the little white canvas booths to disappear quickly into another one of them. His heart beat violently as he saw it was she—the very girl who at first sight had so irresistibly fascinated him. In her spotless white uniform and cap, and dainty shoes, she looked even more appealing. With all the ardor of early youth he felt that here, at last, was the one girl in the world for him—his dream girl in very flesh and blood. The next thing he decided was to gain an introduction. But, how? Rack his brains as he would, he could find no excuse for entering. A beauty parlor of all things on earth. Suddenly an idea occurred to him. He would go in and buy a jar of face cream, then start a conversation! But he remembered that his sole wealth was twenty-nine cents. Twenty-nine cents! Face cream surely cost more than that. The only course, he decided, was to wait until he had received his five dollars weekly wage from the Bruces on Monday. "Well" he said, consolingly, somewhat relieved also at the prospect of no immediate encounter, "I've located her, any way." Two evenings later he was again sweeping the sidewalk when he heard footsteps behind him, and stepped aside quickly to let the person pass. One glance and he saw that it was the woman who had been with "Luclille Page" that first evening. "Here's your opportunity," said a voice impertively within him. Speaking up quickly he said: "I didn't hit you this time, did I? Good evening." "Good evening," replied the woman pleasantly, "Are you a stranger in Nortonville?" "Yes, very much of a stranger, I'm just lonesome for some colored folks." "Well, you must certainly come around and let me help you meet some. I'm Mrs. Montgomery and I live at 20 Elm avenue." "I'll be sure to come. My name is John Wiley." John Walton. "John Walton?" she exclaimed. "You're at the university, aren't you?" "Yes." "Are you the John Walton that won the Arnold Scholarship?" "Yes." "We have all been talking about you. Why, where have you been keeping yourself?" "I've been very busy. When you both passed last week I felt like speaking to you but I noticed that up North one doesn't exchange greetings without an introduction." out an introduction. "Now dot me to forget the address," she warned me, "she said good bye." "Let me know when you're coming and I'll have some friends to meet you." have some idea. Would I tell the Page be there was his first thought. He had been eager to tell about her but something with in his arm, him hesitate. in him made the following day he received a letter from his mother, assuring him that she had had no trouble with their neighbors, and thanking him profusely for the seventy-five dollars he had sent. This sum was the first installment of the scholarship fund. CHAPTER XI. When John Walton arrived in Mrs. Montgomery's cozy home through a raging snow storm the following Saturday night there were many present to greet him. He looked expectantly around for Lucille but did not see her. Later while he was talking with a guest he heard Mrs. Montgomery say: "Mr. Walton, I'd like you to meet Miss Page." He turned quickly around. Confronted at last with the girl he had been so eagerly planning to meet, he felt overcome by a wave of bashfulness. The dainty vision in the striped silk waist and smart serge skirt seemed to paralyze him. But he uttered the for- By J. A. ROGERS Author of "From Man to Superman" Copyright 1923 By the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. a Southern village, wins a encounters Philip Brecken-Philip is hostile to John's or, secures work with Prof. he overhears a mysterious anger. John also falls in love "DOO-DOO A New OKee by MAMIE SM WHEN you think of BLU of Mamie Smith. When Mamie Smith record you on OKeh. Add Doo-Doo new hit, to your list of records. Buy By Me Just send your records in our records. Pay the sands of records Smith, Lizzie M. Songs and Music. Send your order 4578 DOO DAD WABAS 8058 JOE TUU BEALE 8054 FOUR O AUNT P 8056 GULF C Outside 8041 SUGAR ACHIN' 8045 LAST GO MAMA' 8043 You got o Tain't n 4781 YOU'VE I'M GO 8050 THE BLUE You Can 8047 You Miss DOWN 8052 EVIL BL YELLOW Catalog FREE ST Box 5 DOO-DAH BLUES New Okah Hit by AMIE SMITH You think of BLUES you think the Smith. When you hear a smith record you hear it only. Add Doo-Dah Blues, the to your list of Mamie Smith By Mail—Send Hits Just send your order for this and any of the records in our complete stock. The return mail records. Pay the postman when he delivers them, sands of records, including those of famous race and Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mamie Songs and Music—we have them all. Big catalog Send your order TODAY. All records 75c. Postage Last Minute Hits 4578 DOO DAH BLUES WABASH BLUES Sung by Mamie S 8058 JOE TURNER BLUES BEALE STREET BLUES Sung by Sara 8054 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES AUNT HAGARS BLUES Sung by Esth 8056 GULF COAST BLUES Outside of that he's all right with me Esth 8041 SUGAR BLUES ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES Sung by Sara 8045 LAST GO ROUND BLUES MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES Sung by Sara 8043 You got everything a sweet mama need but me Tain't nbody's business if I do Sung by Sara 4781 YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY N I'M GONNA GET YOU Sung by Mamie 8050 THE BLACK BOTTOM BLUES You Can Have My Man if he Comes to Sung by Eve 8047 You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked DOWN HEARTED BLUES 8052 EVIL BLUES YELLOW DOG BLUES Sung by L atalog EE ST. LOUIS MUSIC C Box 566; Dept. 17 St. Lou "DOO-DAH BLUES" A New OKeh Hit by MAMIE SMITH 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. 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 artists like Mamie Smith, Lizzie Miles, etc. Wonderful Blues, Mammy Songs, Sacred Songs and Music—we have them all. Big catalog FREE on request. Send your order TODAY. All records 75c. Postage paid everywhere. Last Minute Hits 4578 DOO DAH BLUES WABASH BLUES Sung by Mamie Smith 75c 8058 JOE TURNER BLUES BEALE STREET BLUES Sung by Sarah Martin 75c 8054 FOUR O'CLOCK BLUES AUNT HAGARS BLUES Sung by Esther Bigeou 75c 8056 GULF COAST BLUES Outside of that he's all right with me Esther Bigeou 75c 8041 SUGAR BLUES ACHIN' HEARTED BLUES Sung by Sara Martin 75c 8045 LAST GO ROUND BLUES MAMA'S GOT THE BLUES Sung by Sara Martin 75c 8043 You got everything a sweet mama need but me Tain't nbody's business if I do Sung by Sara Martin 75c 4781 YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MAMA EVERY NIGHT I'M GONNA GET YOU Sung by Mamie Smith 75c 8050 THE BLACK BOTTOM BLUES You Can Have My Man if he Comes to See you Too Sung by Eva Taylor 75c 8047 You Missed a Good Woman When You Picked Over Me DOWN HEARTED BLUES 75c 8052 EVIL BLUES YELLOW DOG BLUES Sung by Lizzie Miles 75c Catalog FREE ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO., Box 566, Dept. 17 St. Louis, Mo. Order Today 72.2004.071 BEGAN Monday, May 7. I clearance prices which are instrument of equal or ever accepted in exchange for new tioned in our shops, and all price. This is the first Stieff building will be marked at Remember, a Used Piano S Prices are R Arranged Sunday, May 7. Every used Piano upon our floor prices which are much below what you would be of equal or even inferior character. These are exchange for new Stieff Pianos. Most of them for shops, and all of them sold with a one-year the first Stieff Clearance Sale this year, and will be marked at their lowest prices in order to a Used Piano Sale is an event at Stieff's, rather ies are Remarkably Low priced Without Interest PIANOS FROM $ A LARGE NUMBER OF VALUES — TERMS T BEGAN Monday, May 7. Every used Piano upon our floors will be offered for Sale at clearance prices which are much below what you would have to pay elsewhere for an instrument of equal or even inferior character. These are Pianos that have been accepted in exchange for new Stieff Pianos. Most of them have been entirely reconditioned in our shops, and all of them sold with a one-year trade in option at full purchase This is the first Stieff Clearance Sale this year, and all used instruments in our building will be marked at their lowest prices in order to clear our congested sales floors. Remember a Used Piano Sale is an event at Stieff's, rather than an ordinary occurrence! CHAS. M. STIEF ALL-436 GRANBY ST. THE STIEFF SALE 1923 Clearance of Used Pianos and Player Pianos at Extraordinary Savings at case, too. From talking about the snowstorm they went to discuss a variety of topics, the town, the university, the South, education. He was delighted to see that she was intelligent and well-informed. A bond of sympathy seemed to have been established between them from the first words that had been uttered. Her most commonplace words seemed to him divine. They laughed and chatted gaily and danced. Later when he offered to take her home and she accepted him her felt as if there was nothing else on earth that he would care to wish for. Thereafter they met every Saturday evening and Sunday. "You must not neglect your studies," she had warned. She declared her greatest delight was sleigh-riding, and on Lincoln's birthday the ground was well covered with snow, he hired a sleigh and called for her. To the merry jingle of the bells and the smooth gliding movement of the sleigh, the well-muffled pair struck out over the main road. Urging the spirited horse to full speed, they sped on and, on the wind OPEN EVENINGS DURING THIS SALE UNTIL 9 P. M. whistling in their cars, and frosty air, making their blood tingle. air making their blood thirsty. "There is no other pleasure in the world like sleigh-riding," she said ecstatically after they had covered several miles, "nothing else in the world gives you such a thrill." She burst into a joyous sleighing song. The song, the novelty of the ride, and swift movement over the road filled John with a strange sense of exhilaration. He felt as if some other fluid for more vivifying than blood was coursing through his veins. How good it seemed to be alive! When the song was finished John said gleefully, "Sleigh-riding is wonderful. It is thrilling, but I know something that is infinitely more thrilling—more thrilling than anything else on earth." He hesitated for one brief instant then added: "And that's just to be near you, here or anywhere." "Now, now, Mr. Flatterer," she moaned softly. warned gaily, "Lucille," he continued, "I have thought you were life's greatest thriller from the instant I first saw you. That evening on the sidewalk when I sprang around and found myself gazing into your eyes I was so thrilled, oh so thrilled. I felt as if some strange current of electricity had suddenly leaped from your being to mine. It has been coursing thru me ever since." He went on to tell of his schemes to secure an introduction to her. ES" No Money other wonderful will bring your We have thou- artists like Mamie' my Songs, Sacred FREE on request. paid everywhere. Smith 75c Ah Martin 75c Her Bigeou 75c Her Bigeou 75c ara Martin 75c ara Martin 75c me ara Martin 75c RIGHT Jamie Smith 75c see you Too va Taylor d Over Me 75c Lizzie Miles 75c CO., Order Today EFF SALE ance of Used Player Pianos Primary Savings doors will be offered for Sale at have to pay elsewhere for an are Pianos that have been ac- have been entirely recondi- trade in option at full purchase All used instruments in our clear our congested sales floors. better than an ordinary occurrence! Now and Terms best or Extras 375 UP TO SUIT YOUR POCKETBOOK Lot of Organs which have accumulated on our floors, at YOUR OWN PRICE! F, Inc. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 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 MILDRED E. McCORMICK, R. W. G. Chief MAGGIE L. WALKER, R. W. G. Secretary-Treasurer MADDEN'S SPRING AND SUMMER SALE A Few Specials Below: Quite overcome by the frankness of the confession, and the deep sincerity of his voice she replied: "I, too, experienced the same feeling the moment I saw you. To sit beside you is better than to listen to the most wonderful music." "And yet you never turned back to look at me, though I gazed so hard, hoping that you would," he said in mock reproach. "I was just dying to do so, dearest," she replied, "but I felt that you were looking at me, and I simply couldn't." Dropping the reins, John turned to Safe Fraternal Protection. Blood. Money sinners eae aa haueM. cha cues “Tam so. happy,”. she. murmured. This js paradise,” sald Jobn. ‘When he returnéd to his little room fhat night he felt as if he had been invested. with some . indescriptable Power. He had.an incentive to work for new. ‘There was the Stanton prize contest coming. soon at the uni- versity. He meant to win that, ‘There was a gold medal and $1500 in cash attached to it, but what mattered that, He intended 'to win-it for the glory of the thing. That same night he wrote tellin hhis mother of his wonderful new ade venture. Lucille, “he painted in the most glowing language. a Happy weeks followed. . Winter fied. ‘Spring came, the young lovers rejoicing in the re-birth of Nature: Then came tragedy. One evening in early May John went to the beauty parlor to wait for Lucille to appear. “A two-seated car passed him, ‘The sole occupant John ‘saw, was Gregory Leigh, an intimate friend of Philip Breckenridge and al- so from the South. The car drew up in front of the beauty parlor and he saw Leigh get out and enter the es- tablishment. A few ‘minutes later, thunderstruck, he saw’ Leigh emerge accompanied ‘by Lucille, — Petrified with amazement John saw Leigh help Lucille into the closed car, jump in be- side her, and drive off. She was beaming ‘with smiles. It scemed to him ag if all power to fee! hed, sud denly been withdrawn from his body. He stagiered and would have fallen but for a wall. : All that be had ever heard about the faithieszness of woman now surg- ed into his mind. Dazed, crushed, humiliated, he staggered home. “I hate her!” he said aloud savagely. He, ground his teeth; “Good God, must a black man for- ever have to put up with this sort of thing.” Passers-by gazed at him strangely. © Recklessly he plunged across the main street, Presently he heard a sharp rh-r-r, and heard a loud oath. Glaneing up be, say the angry face of a driver who had stopped, his euto- mobile but a few incl from him. ‘Another second and he would have run over him, “I wish to God it had killed me,” he murmured as he sragenred on, ‘One thing he decided savagely, he would never speak to her. again. “White men,” he said, “have but one use for our women.” He writhed as he recalled her free manner with Leigh. It was the same smiling, happy way in which she had always greeted him. “God only knows how. long this sort of thing has been going on,” he said bitterly. ‘Buck in his little basement room he flung himself on his bed. Racked with mental torture, he saw the pho- tograph of his mother on the table. How much nearer she seemed to him now in this hour of misfortune. Here was one woman who would be true to him, always, always. He gazed at the dear features long and earnestly, then suddenly started as if stung. His arm drooped and the picture fell to the sloor. “Good God,” he cried in agony. “She, too. Is it in the blood? God help'me! God help me.!” “The following day he went about his tasks in a dreary mechanical man- ner, “If I could only forget! If I could only forget!” he moaned. CHAPTER XII | Philip Breckenridge was seated in the cosily furnished den of his elegent apartment. Scattered on the tablo beneath the beams of thé expensive lamp were books lying open and- much manuscript. Apparently in deep med- tation he held an open letter in his hand which drooped over the chair, | “JT must make it!” he said aloud. “I simply must. I can’t let that nig ger beat me.” . | ‘A kenock. Philip arose and openetl the door. A student with a fresh- man’s cap entezed, | “What! You aren’t ready?” gasped the newcomer. “Why we are Inte now.” “ “Gan't go tonight Gaston, I must, get down to,my mathematics, Av fully sorry, old man, but I'l have to meet the janes another time.” : “Can't. go? You're: joking, Phil. After all the trouble I've gone to make the dates. ‘The girls will be awful sore.” “Gun help it, just the same, Get_nnother fellow.” “You make me sick with your eter- nal cramming,” scowled Gaston Leigh. “You must come.” “L can’t, I tell you, I can't afford to let that nigger beat me again. I've got to win the Stunton prize, atl cut it, Phil,” sneered the other. ' “| must win that medal, I tell you. T have just had a letter from father, saying that he is expecting me to. 1 cun't afford to let that nigger, get it. Think how it woutd sound back home . =the grandson of the ex-slave, Peter Breckenridge benting the son of the master, Philip Preekenvidey; You S£e the positon X am in. Go, lke & good fellow and make some excuse to the janes for me.” 4 “But just this one evening won't “hort, Phil,” pleaded Gaston. “Come ‘on. Put on your hat and coat like a "good fellow, and let's go.” “{ can’t, The tests are tomorrow!” Use Quinade No other’ single factor contributes g0 much to-personal charm and_at- tractivenesss beautiful hair, See- by's Quinade will help to beautify and Zimprove the hair. Ie_ will soften chet inky ‘hair, making it, easier “to put in any style its length will = permit, :Quinade is* a’ medicated pomade containing ingredients which are cal- Seulated to stimulate the scalp-and the Sroots of the hair, thereby encourag- Sing its growth., ‘ oo get best: results from the use of SQuinade, cleanse the scalp regularly swith. Seeby’s Quinasoap, the ideal oe Ps Insist ‘on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain ‘at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinade 35¢, Quinasoap 25c,, and: we ‘will. send them to you. Seeby Drug 52 Rawson, St...and Queen's. B'lvd., qLong:dsland City, Ni;¥:.Tel. ‘Hunters SDoint 6747, | “Tvs: a d—d “shame,” “said’,Gaston ‘savagely. "A, white man: having to compete ‘with a nigger: * This: could never have happened in. the, South.” ‘The other shrugged his shoulders. “We aren’t in the South,” he said aryl. son dlitte ought be some way out some way of climinating the nigger.” “T don't see any,” said’ Philip. He added: whimsically, “Would you have me kmock him on the head?” “I'd d—d well like to. But, as you said, this isn’t the South.” Gaston pondered for several mo- penta. “Thave it,” he cried. “I have “Well?” « “We'll buy him off.” i “Buy him off?" “Yes. Offer him. a few hundred dollars—five hundred, say.” - “The prize is’ fifteen hundred, not to speak of the medal,” objected Phil ip. ‘cviggers are, improvident. | They never look ahead. He'll take the five hundred, never fear. I know niggers, if you. don’t.” + “Well, this happens to’ be one_nig. ger'I Kriow that won't be satisfied with that.” “Well, offer him eae et hun- dred, if'necessary. With him out of it, you'll get it all back. By how much'is he leading you now?" “Only half a point, and I'm five points ahead of Abernethy, who comes next.” 5 “You're sure to win it back.” “The money doesn’t count with me Td. give ten thousand if necessary. It’s the prestige—the prestige which counts,, counts nothing for the nig- ger.” "That's right, If he wins it it won’ count. He'll be a nigger just the same, It’s the money that matters with him.” “The question is, how wo are go. ing to put the proposition up to him," inguired Philip. “Leave that to me,” : “Wil you?” - “Yes, ‘on one condition—that you come with me.” No reply. “Ts it a go?” Philip nodded, “Good, I will telephone the girls and tell ’em’ we're on our way, and tc show you that I mean business, we'll drop in at the nigger's as We £0. He's there now. You can wait out. side. We won't have any trouble, I promise you.” Outside in the car they. speeded ulong the leafy avenue. Presently Philip said: —_ “Say, who is that nigger girt I saw you last Thursday about six?” “Oh, that’s Lucille Page from Ma- dame 'Jean’s beauty parlor. She's some beauty, I'M say. Um-umem.” “Hasn't she a friend?” asked Phit- ip eagerly. : “A friend? Why, I tried the hard- vst way to make a date with her but ‘he was just impossible, She turned -ne_ down cold.” “Turned you down cold2” sald Phi ip doubtfuily. “That's funny. | What was she doing in your car then?” (To Be Continued Next Week) | CHASE CITY | ‘Chase City, Var—Mr. Robert G. Davie tt for Pitsburt, Pa on Int Monday. © Mas Moria Gregory baa. returned. after’ teaching fchool at Abilene th Ghasotte County = The New York Movement Cumpeign i en ai Thyt intioter "e'ThyweInmtnute, ie Tending tn Athletic. having won ail ames thin stasoa. Bes Semen Garnett left for Sewickley, Pa, to take up his tw dati. © ‘The Boyt Ath tcten Club "gave & socal om fast Moniay niehL COURTLAND | Courtland, Va—The Young Pooplen Lit wong Sect ate tha iat. teat In eageore om Friday iaht, Diag athe A ItraeMatence vas prevent. ‘They will ve concerls In nclsitorine twas. ie. Rober resident, Me. Jake Parker, india chore pees Se 2 sureis (ji Strong 3 eg a | 4 Wee ee ell Look for the smiling red devil |; Wm. Shield Mfg. Co.,St. Louis, Mo. AUaY) yay lab eH GROWER \ m Grows Quick 1 Soft Silky ee Hair from 1 BN +, to2 inches per on month, Se Hair straigh- og tens. Makes Stubborn Hair straight: with. Fam out hot irans. Pireaee am For Diseases Siamme ogee of the scalp 4 c Dress your i peeteeme Hair with So BS MEME Good and Look | your Best; Grower, Large Boxes. tte Stratgbtener = “ire Gkin Whitener——____ ‘ste Man's Hale Straightener Be Mesmuge Cream ———— anne Pace Powder—————— 88 Tooth Powder ———————-— > “ate ert paige oes Peetices sts reduced Goeihind. Boat angs vehore:by Ball, poste, bald, "Good terms Yo Keente. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO, =158-W. Mitchell St, = ATLANTA, GA. i a) 2] ewe PREM rene A wtmren ti Me sry sh eee oO A «| A i Mc ee ; : ATU fe Ree oe nee : 5 TURDAY: 4] Se Ff eb emer EE SAIS S50 i a a ea ERS as SE NR Sa ee i, <.. 80UTH: NORWALK. ‘~ | South Norah, Conn—The remoddling of ihe Ninth Steet AM. Be Ghurch Is bem freeviie nicely The ‘servcen’ were wal Avene Sunday and the eoectionn were geod. o flute: Bernard Scot, nou of Me. atid Mr frank Scolt of 17 Day street i qulte sick, * hy South Norwalk Miswion ts doin etl. Both wervices were well attended. * Rev. and Mew. D. Ge Thomas, Bir. W. 0. Minter, Mra Mery A. Clements, Mine Mary Thomas, Mr Vietorin Cutler, Mra, daa, D. Nimmo and Mr ani bir B.D. Powell: ave wrrived home after stiending the Sigte Baptist Union Which met at Norwich, Conn. * Groce, Tn. Use Church had exellent services Sunday. * Bir, Kobert Bile, of 96 Pine wrest. wh has pec alek for some tine In improvinx slowly | NEWPORT NEWS Newport New, Va-Mr. 3. %. Barney. of thie city tefe for onto May Jat, to tien the Bistrie Convention of tho fn Ay Be fore retorning he will visit -felends ta, New York! Waahinitan and adjotuing eftles. * Mr 1c Wil who fs ben onthe sick lin for the pant weck a sow improving, He Ine deacon of The Zion Daplist church, an an excellent Sunday Sehoot and. B. ¥. Pe Us Wrovker, Wo trust that he will aon recover, Sod be with ur again, * Rev. ©. E Jones spending this. week In Roanoke, Va. wher ho is attending ‘The Va. Doplint State. Con Nontions Before returning ho, will Wit hi Mother and father In W. Va. The Bu. P rot the Wesley Grove Christian Church wus al attended on lane ‘Sunday. Thetopis tras. very” beautifully. dixeusaed’ by Mss Lo"sohnson, All who were there enjoyed a0 ening. of pleasure. | SALEM | Salem, Va.—Monday nicht a Racial Pa- cont was siven at the First Baptist Church under direction. of Meu. Wen, Groxab. A price wax qiven tothe group making the best representative of nation. which wns won by the Chinew srovp, A neat xum was realized for the benefit. of the mally. On Tuewday sight et the First Baptist Charch 8 Maypole wrap was qiven. * Tho Kingston Schoot held its elesinie exercises at the xchoo! on Tucaday. An excellent prowrim was rendered. * Col. RT. Stewact, of Newport News, Grand Patron of the Saxtern Stur of Va, was here ‘Thuraay when ho wet apart an Eastern Star Chapter of 26 members at_the Masottie Hall, * ‘The Ladies’ Sowing Circle met with Mix, Daniel ones on Chapmaw Stren, Friday ‘eww with a food atten snea! Arrangements were made for the w0- ‘nual Yasar which bexinx Juno 18, Rev. P.G, and Mrs. Myers were quests of th: hosters. A delicious aalad courte wux served. 2 "The_ annual Thautksgving. werviee of the St. Lukea of Culawhe ves observed st the Catawha Baptist Church. Rev. A, Greet preached the xorinon which wan much cn foved.* Mr."end Mro, Clayton Wade have returned from West. Virzinia. WAKEFIELD Watetield, Va.—The Fitty-Blcht Anniver sary of Piney Grove Baptist Church way cel ebrated April 29th to Bay th. Rev. G. H. Spaulding preached st the rexular hour.” At Gree o'clock, Rev. RB. Jones, paxtor of Liberty Baptist Church, Waverly, posached an able sermon. Me. W. J. Dailey. superin: tendont of the Sunday sehool was preset And made some helpful remarks. * Mra LB. A, Byrd and d avhter, xpent the wack: end in Norfolk, Portsmouth and Huntersville, Wisiting relatives and fiends, * Mowry. W. A. Morgan and. fee Richardvon are xpend- ing wome time at home. ‘They have: bees ent- sng Lady gives all the credit for her Fate ent fae Li lation is "ExELENTO preparations ae aN ee > SON one = A.wonderfol preparstion has been dacorer- ed thavehannea more course hair ints Weg fovely tremecn te given the hale & Benabeeh Seri fee, pala sloine Fea ino ft, idceta hat eepe dundee aad che fig anh, Tha marvetoua preparation i QUININE POMADE Teas given thooaanda the beauttal long, sate ly. lvely bate bic eno of thet Ghleeauteions tha made tps for srr cee Eade a” ex ELENTO SEIN BEAUMIFIER Gelghetal ream that quietly removes skin Vianistes {End clears unin an atenlaing manner darie Sallom eomplenions. For mcking tie SE Seach cps Said ‘up 698 in otampa or coin for ful wae packages BEtot Poradeed Beastier, oe cent Soe fez tne pacar Gun ihe aacte ERBLENTO preveratons right NOW!” °° EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY “ ATLANTA, GEORGIA AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE, ‘Write Yor Paniculsre WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT BAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM Begs oe Se ae 1S genataeesgereees Pere eer ee Peo ay What is Hair? Deseribe tte Structure? How ste “aia ‘pertem ay" Gee? We Se ln tte entero te Sianeli Uae at Sabo a ARON ‘Write “NU-LIFE” BEAUTY COL shcer ono BEBGE,. Dept... ¥2' West 193rd'8t." New. York: City stands as a credit to the county of Nansemond. Hr. Jesse Wiggins represented the patrons ‘in well ‘chosen words, He Spoke of the splendid work of the tachers and pupils during ‘the your. ‘Mrs, Grace A. Troy, county super- visor, was present and acted as mis tress of ceremonies. Mrs, Echols, of Waters Institute Winton, N, C.; Miss Lucile Lawrence Portsmouth, Va, were visitors in Whaleyville during the week. Migs Nannie ‘Harrison, is visit ing patrons in Whaley. © rigs Erma Bowser, is sponding some time with her parents, at Driv- ers, after a ‘suceessful school year in Greenville, N.C. 7 “—The “Rose Party” given at, the Whaley graded school on April 30th, wasean enjoyable affair. ‘Misses Jessie Wiggins, Odell Good- man; Messrs, Elton’ Wilson and John Haywood, were the prize winners. Proceeds were for benelit the School League. ‘Tho, remains of Mrs. Cora Dunson, of Philadelphia, Pa., were brought to Whaley on Friday, ’ The funcral ‘ser- vices were held at the Mineral Spring Baptist Church, Rev. Reger of Nor- folk, officiating, assisted by, Rev. K. W. Watson, Interment in Ford cem- etary. ee ge eetione of Mea. Jo pe ea, z Ps x (MTN fA rae ‘ Pe Vets eS) 0) Sf tle ES i Cee ER om ee DA LQ Ree NC BRS ate Se i cyt iene weyiicctec us ci a Ree ee eee g i eS 5 ow would eis Beall, ames face log, I? Hoo att Shore enaly and ae real youn ou oven teal aneoss aU Ra dl ca petare tho. contrast asain aD Sharh bars uncaly sod ited tocar, 7 FORO'S HATE POMADE tus old reliable remedy, for Barsky exer. a. serena Moly hair; bas bee om tet aaa each; it moked tho Be ater a lle Sra Tee dundhath, ‘excellent. for local scalp trait coing an tomole ob coms Contains no polsoveus drurs cr mineral oils. « Ford's Hair Siralghisning & Shampoo Combs for sietaheeclag and deyog bait after sbat- for sian Sonera ofall an com Bis ie of combs, vactenerc and Ese TAY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKI LOTION ‘ oe the compeaion } Ford's Skis Oil for loos! skir troubles $1 SHE GORE [5ethemposiae « ‘For ole By Dragglts aid dealers te toilet artistes va Send tor our eatlor and price Tat wil ead you eng end Sook ull 704 bom cos avs eate ot Jour bar tnd gamplanon OESata foe of ebaer you wllsend us pout some: Se aa ear iaiae for oot? Home Bind, ‘Goutse and catalog: ‘hédcess= ‘THE OZOHIZED OX MARROW CO,, WARSAW, ILL ERROR II THE STAR HAIR GROWER A Wonderful Dresser and-Grower se = y LES Seca RE eee em rae ee ee. We ee er ! a | PEs a aI RISERS Rept (aun ee oe : BEAUTIFUL HAIR MAKES BEAUTIFUL WOMEN LL more chariag-more sleming to the | Oy Bers CE rere seaty sorta a cD «—HL-N'S QUININERAIR DRESSING 2 / 2 eS pep, (tanto Sea Wee 7 Agents Wanted-—Write for Terms NR] Sis = We 8 Hi-Ja Chemical Co. . et Atlanta, Georgia SS SS RS SS eS SS SS SS ae Se See seeeiiecesitinerce AESINALL =| RE Se ERIE: 5. q Rg een i | Paes Ba t : bl [see = * ise ©§ BALM | oe 8 ae America’s Greatest Hair Grover | | erm saccesesecaacneeeosen || The Most WoedrolDiscorery of he Age, i : PF ee ere 225) | Succeeds where others have failed. | A | Hels ear ottamaren antes | stops the bar fom falling out or bres i ot roois and puts ow life ito jt, makingit grow. Every bos fully surentooee | Speck Goenthe Regieall Cocoa Baim, 250. I Shampoo Jetly, 25c. Reginall Toilet Sosp, 2c, ZMEES y ; Skin Food, 25c. Pressing Oil, 500, Gate i | sil oft Sten Hat Drang by mate PRE Tee Reda ences ay I ‘HE REGINAI 5 » Ga, cS = ene Te diel taro teaearien Ne 2 (SSN SSeS N SSS NaS NSS SNS ployed sin:Pennaylvanin for “ome time, plore Ty. Rogers, pavior -of the Second Bapuiet” Church, Demdron proached at tho papi stiat Church to the Tusy Deo Club. Au night Rex, Mes. Paige prenche eee WHALEYVILLE NOTES Whaleyville, Va.—The Mineral Spring Baptist Church was taxed to ‘ite seating capacity on Friday even- jing, May 4, with patrons and friends ofthe Whaleyville graded school, of Ghich Mrs, Helen B. Munter is prin- Uinni, to witness its closing exercises. The program consisted of a cantata, tthe’ Greenwood Fairies,” by the primary grades, of which Miss, Nannie Rfarrison, is teacher. “Drills” and “Pantomine,” by the intermediate grades, Misses Pearl Cooper and Plas: Sie Walden, teachers. Short plays, the Stolen Commencement Dress,” by the soventh B. grade, “The Troub. les of a Bachelor,” by the fourth grade. “The Trials of an Editor,” By members of the fifth grade, “A ure for Neuralagia,” by’ the sixth B. grade, Chorusts by the school. ‘the program was well chosen and rendered to the credit of the pupils and teachers of the school. ‘Phere were in attendance friends from. Winton, Akoskie, Deumbhill, Harrell’s, Holland, Suffolk and Ports- mouth. "The white citizens were out in large numbers.’ Dr. H. H. Hunter, chatr- man of the district board, was pres. ent and spoke at length, in words of discipline and Mamie. shed! emm hm praise and commendation, of the dis- Dnder present administration of, the School. In part, he said that, there had not beon a single word of com- plaint from any patron nor citizen for the past’ two years. He thanked the Sehosl League, of which Mrs, Al- ma ‘Drake is president, for its loyal Support to the’ county,"in helping. to erect the new brick’ school, which panera arg ea eee ee Ba PALE ba me y a ei By gst Bef Bg § £25 Caen plse i | Momacntalarrng prea EWE) Bee 02 @: BY Help your. stomach to | cet rid of poisonous gases |G B| and fermenting foods. & B] "Master that catarchal |G B} condition of the digestive |e tract with the remedy |B B| which has proved its use |B Yulness over a full hale | cenlury. : k PE-RU-NA ‘ A Splendid Tonic For Spring and | ‘ Summer 4 | \} Sold Everywhere i | Tablets or Liquid WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE Wa want Agents. in every city and. village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER, This is 4 wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons, Send for 25¢ ‘boxes one 25¢ box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box wil be convinced. No mat- ter what has failed to grow your hair, you five the | Star’ Hai rower a trial and be convinced. 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HOLMES, Fonnde, , Supreme Master, No. 210 E, Clay Street, Richmond, Va, * x eopessestances | oe pe ee EEF Bees SE a a a eae TS By ti EEN SOE OO gr ee VN x “7 SEES \\ a otal] NaS Yi eS SoH If Po WAS Ee ofa ii = < HV ee CSE | oe H dea COs | f oe Woes I Ka |} a ee Fe K 1 VO | BP ror Bay: LAA iP e JAGR veil // Mn i tre | Y/N 6 Ss) fs WY Wwe bo) AY Make your Skin Healthy and Beautiful “you will be surprised how little time it takes, and how easily and quick ly 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 bump: and blotches, and your skin made lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ‘Whitener Preparations, This is the most exquisite line of toilet goods, and is used and preferred by men and women of taste and refinement ‘TO LIGHTEN ‘TO SMOOTH THE ‘THE SKIN AGENTS 4 ‘COMPLEXION ns Ghitteow dare. 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SNOOTM, LUSURIANT, RADIANT HAM: Dr. Fred Paiver tas developed the dnote wouctal air Diveieg hows to lente Beskee bate See ne deap Tod reorient aneaey cua, Makes ie Dale lea Ey for. Reuse coair etn are to METS See aes Fulmer alr Dron ava your G-ceaiey or acat guntond pen necipe Paes : DR. FRED PALMER’S LABORATORIES, dept Fut, Atlanta, Ga, Seeek rae CF oe a recs PW ett kes i ee ae aN ceraees : -SICIN: WHITENER: PREPARATIONS Ny eg | IN 4 NF Se i. ae @ Constant Cars—Nor Lvok ee Human history’ and experience have tat it us that | many persons believe teers tess natal 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. 3. Walker’s Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pare, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, | hair and scalp, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulatesthe growth of stubborn, lifeles hair, 3 Tetter Salve For Teter, Eczema and Itching Scalps, tie ler toned rao aga, Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge ‘Vanishing Cream World renowned aad mado to.aid you have alovely, ee For ale ot Dg oe ote wa Free Booklet Write Tedeys) 2 oo The Madam C.J. Walker Mfs:Gs. lng. js os HON. West Se, ladiamapstattay 22 | anna Knight were conducted from St. Mary's Church on ‘Thursday. Rev. Pies ‘and Rev. Watson conducting the services. Mijas Helene Briggs remains ill at hor home in the county. oo Minn Latin Pigford, fot Init week for Manta NG after apanding-worne time with Min Laura Robinson, Oharlotte atrect, ee ese PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous dish , _charges can be avoided by d¢- stroying the germs of infectious diseases. S $1.40 at all druggists < WHEN may Cut Fowerg a Design, SND 70-110 omy _Mrs. Nannie ' THE CHEAPER AND GSUND! | a ‘Be beso. ‘i This Elegant y, | GEE: = sacenr ne Sena at ater indbeyiag at, ‘Ualied Beyiag A ae ain THE What Is Going On in the Churches SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary, College, Lynchburg, Va. DAVID, THE POST-KING—1 SAMUEL (Lesson from the Life of David.) GOLDEN TEXT—Survey goodness and lov- kindness shall follow me all the days of my life. Ps. 23: 6. 1. Samuel goes in search of a King-Va. 2. David in the旷野. Lord brought David up in the sheep The Lord brought features, that a ground work of character might be groundwork of character might be the simple and unvictim form of feelings. He took him to camp, and made him conquer, that he might be filled with noblesse of soul and ideals of glory. He placed the palace. He placed the he might be filled with ideals of mastery of sovereign might, and the wilder features, that the groundwork of character might be laid amongst the similes and universal forms of feelings. He took him to camp, and him conqueror, that he might be filled with noblesse of soul and ideas of glory. He placed him in the saddle, that he might be filled with ideas of majesty and sovereign might. He carried him to the wilderness, and placed him in the attitudes, that his soul might sleep alone in the sublime conquest of God and his might works; and kept him there for long years, with only one step between him and death, that he might be well schooled in trust and depend. from the PPE commanded Samuel to mourn mourning Samuel for he had been rejected. Samuel is told by God to go to the house of Jesus in Bethlehem, and select one of his sons to be king in Saul's steal. A quarry; a country; Samuel to death. The King would seize Samuel to death. If he leapt real reason of Samuel's visit to Bethlehem, is commanded by God to go to Bethlehem, as though he is to sacrifice, and then Josee to the Sacrifice. So Samuel did as God commanded. The question has often been raised, Was God intentionally arrangement not objectionable? Was it not an act of duplicity and deceit? Undoubtedly it was an act of concession but it does not follow that it was an act of duplicity. The act of a thing being under was no objectionable injustice. When concealment is ordered in order to take an unfair advantage of anyone or to secure an unworthy advantage over him, it is detestable obligation to reveal, what you are under obligation to reveal, what your concealment end is to be gained, different thing“ Blake. in quite a Sons of Jesus pass in Review before Samuel. V. 6-10. Gurdubhsh human judgement. Not the bravest, worstest of strength us is entitled to say who shall be sent on the Lord's saints. Joseph Parker. Jesus made his sons in all pass before Samuel his sons was favorably impressed the countenance and height of statue of Elijah. He was rejected because God does not see as man sees. God looketh men the heart. "What thou are before thy God, that thou art and nothing more." Alhambad and Shahab also passed before Samuel and other four sons of Jesus. Neither one of the seven had in their stuff out of which the right kind of is king could be made, when all they were rejected. When God measures men in the next world, he will not put the tape about their heads, he will put it about their heart. Henry Ward Becker. David Annotated King by Samuel, Vs. 11-16. "He had been divinely chosen, and up to the measure and ability of his day he knew that God who had chosen him. He was not chosen for the qualities which had commended Saul. It was now an internal, not body but soul; not bigness of body, but bigness of soul: not power, but courage not仁ness, but stability; not bigness of wisdom not仁ness, but God仁ness. He had been none like him before."¹ The prophet was apparently non-plussed. Being learnt that the youngest son was kept keeping the sheep, Samuel sent him as he would be sent to the city, brought enough sustenance, and goodly to look to. Then Samuel, at the command of God, arose and assisted David in the midst of his brethren; and the Spirit of the Lord came upon him that day for reason, and the instances in the inspired history, the younger, the least noticeable is preferred, and preferred on account of recurrent fitness of disposition and character to accomplishment of God's special purpose, preeminently with this appointment. Butler. BRIGGSOGRNS **BUTIGA.** We are unanimous to tell all the truth; but let that you tell he the truth. Man qualifications-right disposition; heroic real-ther than body qualifications—a beautiful commencement of stature to be nearly. All the World's greatest men come from the humble walks of life. Read 1 Dec. 1: 55-29. Reputation is what you seem to be; chance are what you are. Man regards the first, the second. The Spirit of the Lord is needed in order to do effective work for God. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST Services in our church were well attended last Sunday. Superintendent Madison is much pleasure over the increase in attendance to the church at 11:30 the pastor preached a wonderful sermon after which a number of persons came forward to write with the church. At 3:30, the pastor, choir and a part of the congregation attended at Jerusalem Baptist Church B. Y. P. U. opened at 5:30 and the lesson was beautifully discussed. The pastor preached again at night from the subject "Worldly Mindness". This was a message long to be remembered. The pastor will leave on Tuesday for the Easter Convention which convenes in Baskell. GRACE R. F. CHURCH GRACE P. E. CHURCH On Friday evening Bishop Thompson confirmed the loss of a person. He preached a fine sermon during Holy Communion was administered to a large crowd. The minister preached a very interesting sermon from 15:15. He spoke from the life Christ which his people must imitate. He came to church on Sunday. Woman's Day is held on 27, at which the public is asked to be present. Woman's auxiliary and Guild Monday evening at 7:30. All members are asked to be present. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. CHURCH Mother's Day will be observed Sunday May 11. An appropriate sermon by the mother's services were held. The new sermon was W. Roberts, D. praecipe two strong sermons morning and night respectively. Come out and hear the best of the one-best-round gospel sermon the church has had. Having served as aiding elder he comes to John Brown. The church experience and helpful new life. Sunday school and A. *C. E. League were attended and a good class meeting was held. GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPLE the pastor has returned from the annual conference which convened in Washington, D. and floridian service was held here all day. service. The pastor preached on Sunday. administration of infants. Susan was held the expiration of infants and adults. There were two added to the next Sunday morning will be ob- served as Mothers Day. The pastor will $ P. M. special sermon to mothers and a pastor will be a special sermon by the a will not be admitted. METROPOLITAN CHURCH USHER BOARD Metropolitan Church Usher Board held regular meeting Tuesday night. May will be Gordon Rountree, 1001 Highland members' were out one of in the evening of the city. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Annie Simmon, $26 Bute street. Mr. Daniel Bell president; Mrs. Charlotte V. Hoggard, reporter. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH The service room is Sunday were largely attended and very tenderly presented. Pastor delivered a powerful sermon on "The Meaning of Sacrifice" at 11 A. M. "Prayer" topic of the discussion at the Allen League conference meeting at 6 P. M. led by the president, solo, duet and quartette added much to the meeting, those present. The Sunday school attendance is the various auxiliaries are busy reorganizing and planning their work for the conference year. The following elected officers during the year: Richard Allen Adult Bible Class: Teacher, Mrs. Lola Tyler; President, Mrs. O. E. Grimstead; 1st Vice President, Mrs. Lucy L. Dourier; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. Asst Armadean; Secretary, Sallie S. Collins; Asst. Secretary, Mrs. Pearl B. Richard; Mrs. Lola Tyler; Treasurer Charity Fund; Mrs. Lola Tyler; Chaplain, Mrs. Clarissa Bright; Library Chair, Mrs. Lola Miles; Asst Librarian, Mrs. Annie Jones; Social Committee, Miss Mary L. Jones. Gospel Chair President, Mrs. Mary E. Hill; 1st vice president, Mrs. Rosa Smith; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Rosa Robinson; Secretary, Mrs. Indian Jones; secretary, Mrs. Lizzie Bright; Treasurer, Mrs. Lola Tyler; Chorister, Mr. Leroy Grange, Plaintiff, Mrs. Sallie S. Collins. Mothers' Day will be observed next Sunday with special features in the Sunday School and a Mothers' Day sermon by the Pastor at 11 A. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHRUCH In the special Men's Day exercises last Sunday an extraordinary picture was presented, especially noteworthy during morning service, in that all of the men were grouped around a great gospel truths as expounded by the pastor of Zeal that comes only to those who have been touched by the Holy spirit, Rev. Bowling injected a great lesson into the minds of his hearers from the subject." The man whom Bowling named was Samuel. The plan for Education and Missions was sized. The brief address by Den. Guy was very timely and instructive. There were five additions to the church. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were largely attended. In the evening service, Rev. Bowling introduced a man from the subject "Magnifying Christ" text Phil 1: 20. A short address by Atty Wm. Thomas and selections by the male quartettes concluded the program. Den. J. J. Parker was master of ceremonies. Den. J. Mothers' Day this Sunday. Every woman is invited to attend morning and evening. BANK STREET BAPTIST S. S. The attendance was very large Sunday and every department was alive, and full of interest. The nocknock S. S. Convention was bigg. Miss Nannie Hughes will lead the women and girls, and Thomas W. Stancill will lead the men and boys. Both leaders spoke in the room. Mrs. Hughes will be the operation of the school. Superintendent West in a few remarks urged the school to go over the top. We see nothing in sight but success. Attorney Diggs taught the young womens bible class as the school's Mothers' Day will be observed next Sunday. A special program will be rendered. Special invitation is extended to Mothers to be present. We were glad to welcome a large number of visitors to the school. We will come to a live and progressive Sunday School. Bank St. is the place. FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. A very interesting discussion on the temperance subject was led by Mr. John Little at the B. Y. P; U., last Sunday in which many of the members took part. The context between the Sona of Glory, of whom Unexcelled quartettes were pleasing, Maureen, of whom You are always welcome at the B. Y. P, U, every Sunday at 5:30, G. W! Giddings, president. The Popular Oratorio The Popular Oratorio BY PROF. HIRAM SIMMONS and his company of trained singers, at the First Baptist Church, Bute St. Monday evening May 14th, 1923, under the auspices of the -Harvest League of the above Church. Singing begins at 8:30 P. M. Admission, Adults 25c. Children under 12 years, 15c CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH — Bute street, nea: Cumberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. B. Y. P. U., 5 p.m. Regular services 11:30 a.m. m., and 15:30 a.m. Wednesday at 5 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 1:30 a.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH — Corner of Calvert and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, B. D. pastor. Sunday services 6 a.m. prayer meeting: 9:30 a.m. school; 11:25, preaching: B. Y. P. U., and 7:00, preaching: Mid-week service — 8 p.m. reaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Deaconas and Trustees meeting, and Friday night before the first Sunday, church meting and third Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Hire: first and third Thursdays. Missionary meeting at 8:30 a.m. each Thursday at 6 a.m. chair rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. LAMBERT'S POINT. C. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday service: 6' n. m., prayer meeting; a. m. Sunday School; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 5:00 p. m., B. F. 8:30 preaching. Weekly services: Tues. and Thurs. 12 a. m., special services: Wednesday 8 p. m., prayer meeting; Tuesday and Fri- day 8 p. m., choir rehearsal; Friday 8 p. m., Official meeting and second Sunday Communion 3 p. m. You are invited to tend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. 57. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Scott and St. Paul St., Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday School 3 p. preaching, 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. En- worth League, 8 P. M. Monday night; Official Business Meeting, Tuesday night, General Utilities, Wednesday night, General Utilities; Thursday night, Class Meeting; Friday night, Sunday School Teachers Meeting. RAILROAD SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office Monticello Hotel, Dial 27882) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station 8:15 a. m.-Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleeper cars to Chicago via Cincinnati, through Forklift to Columbus, connect to Pullman cars to Tolcio and Detroit. Dining car. 8:15 a.-Daily, Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Island and Washington, North, and Forklift. 12:45 p. m.-Daily, Suffolk, Petersburg, Lynchburg, Va. Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond, Md. Washington, D.C. East. Pair Car- riage to Richmond, D.C. for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluffside, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. intermediate pep 9:10 p. I. St. LOUIS and CHICAGO Roscoe, RONKE, Cincinnati, Columbus. Teddo, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, 19666, Memphis, Nashville, Nashville, in England. West and West. A good congregation was out for the sunrise prayer meeting and the Sunday school was a pleasing one. Rev. Lee Richard preach ed both morning and night sermons that lasted for about an hour, with the worshipped with St. John Church, Portsmouth at 3 P. M. Rev. Deans preached. The Young People's Union is growing each Sunday under the leadership of Miss Lillian Brown, Eddie Haynes. They are now planning a dance and instruments in the church for the use of the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. There will be given two prizes by the pastor to five young indians. The one raising the highest amount dollars in gold and the five young men raising the highest amount over $10.00 will receive $2.50 in gold at the close of the drive. The Missionary financial drive under direction of the pastor will receive $2.50 in gold and the five young men raising the highest amount over $10.00 will receive $1.000 and is backed by the pastor who is giving away to the captains who are working so faithful in the drive. On every Sunday night for eight weeks $2.50 in gold will be given to the captains with the highest amount over $5.00. Mrs. Ade Holden received the prize last Sunday the day. The person who contributes to the club captains highest amount. in the eight weeks will receive a prize of $3.00 in gold. A total of $10.00 in prizes will be awarded in this campaign. The services of several ministers has been secured for preaching at different times, among whom are: Revs. C. M. Long, A. Hobbs, N. B. Brown, G. R. Malloy, D. Jennings, E. Norweg, F. W. Hook, J. M. Glenn, J. H. Billips, W. A. Price, J. S. Givens and others. On May 15 the pastor will lecture to the farmers on the "Relationship between the farmer and labor." There will also be a conference to discuss the Litchfield and the Pessert Four quartets of Norfolk. The Olive Grove Baptist Church of Princess Anne County has opened its door to the Boiling Brook Baptist Church for services in May 20, in order to assist Mrs. Custis of the village will commence at 2 P. M., and the sermon will be preached by Rev. J. E. Deans, who will use for his subject, "The abiding place of the soul." Huntersville Confectionery Choice Ice Cream, Cigars, Candies Fruits and Drinks of all kinds News Stand. PHONE 25544 1595 CHURCH ST. "If It Uses Gas We Have It" Our $60 Oriole GAS RANGE $45 This is our regular $60 Range —the genuine—"ORIOLE", made according to standard specifications. Beautiful cabinet model—5 burners, white enamel splashers and pans. Quantity limited—Orders filed in rotation as receivd. Easy terms if desired. 'HICKS' Gas Appliance Store 413 Granby St. PHONE 25607 J.C.R. JUST ARRIVED our stock of Men's low Shoes in Tan Black patent or Black Calf. Come in and look them over. $3.45 TO $7 STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church Horn's ICE CREAM Not boastfully, nor in a spirit of brag, but with that commendable feeling of pride which follows the production of an article of superiority—we proudly claim HORN'S Ice Cream the finest made in America! THE FLORENCE OIL COOK STOVE if it is anything you want for the KITCHEN, we have it, and our prices are the lowest obtainable. The Fowler Stove & Roofing Co. D.P. Stores LARD, best pure, pound 14c BUTTER GOLD BAR BRAND Chicest Fresh Creamery, From the Tub, per pound 48c EVAPORATED MILK Empire Brand Tall Cans, each 10c CHEESE Strictly Fancy, Full Cream Mild Cure, Per Pound 25c SARDINES FANCY SMOKED NORWEGIAN 15c MACARONI D. P. BRAND, PACKAGE 8c CRACKER-JACK SUMMER CONFECTION 4c CEYLON TEA D. P. BRAND ½ 17c YELLOW LABEL ½ 32c RIB PORK DRY SALT WHITE 17c MEAT, Per Pound D. P. COFFEE The World's Best Drink, 35c Ore-Pound-Sealed Package FEDERATION OF WOMEN TO MEET IN LYNCHBURG The sixteenth annual convention of the Virginia State Federation of Colored Women's Clubs will be held in the Eighth Street, Baptist Church, Lynchburg, Va., June 27th, 28th and 29th. On the evening of June 26th Lynchburg Night will be celebrated and addresses of welcome will be delivered to the convention. Mrs. Janie Porter Barrett is president, Mrs. E. F. Gray, secretary; Mrs. W. M. Reid, treasurer. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C.-Mrs. Eliza Hunter, a highly respected citizen of this city, died at her home on Cotton street. Her funeral was held at St. Paul A. M. E. Church Monday. She is survived by two daughters and a husband. The revival services which were held at the First Baptist Church closed Sunday night. *Prof. A. B. Vincent, of New York,* and *Prof. A. B. Britton, of Britton Plene and daughter spent the week in Rocky Mount with relatives and friends and in interest of St. Paul A. M. E. Church. Hot ICE CREAM America' Not boastfully, nor in a spirit o mendable feeling of pride which an article of superiority—we p Cream the finest made in Amer It's QUA THE FLO OIL COOK FLORENTE if it is anything you want for t and our prices are the lowest The Fowler Stove INCORPORA "THE QUALITY HOUSE 245 - 247 MAIN ST. Sunday, school was well attended last Sunday at Little Grove Baptist Church. Rev. J. Wiley Thomas preached a wonderful sermon at the morning hour. Huntersville Lodge, 7954 and Household of Ruth, 4801, G. U. of O. F., will turn out here on the second Sunday in May. * Miss Celestine Orton, who has been in California for the past few years, is the teacher of Alexander Orton, accompanied here by Mrs. Sarah F. Coplin, of Churchland. * Miss Edna Manning, of Portsmouth, is here to teach music and will be found at the home of Mrs. Olivia Wright. * Mrs. Margaret Barchett, of Elizabeth City, N. C., is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Parker. * A vote of thanks was given the ladies of Huntersville, who raised the required amount of money pay the public school teachers for the semester of the school session. The contribution was given to the church by Mrs. Cenia White in honor of the following named ladies: Mrs. Daisy Wright, Almcee Wright, Olivia Wright, Mary Porter and Cenia White. HORN'S CREAM HORN's Finest of brag, but with that com- wich follows the production of proudly claim HORN'S Ice America! QUALITY! LORENCE K STOVE Now on demonstration in our store. Stop in and let the demonstrator tell you of the many good features in the Florence, the baking qualities, the saving of fuel, etc. We not only sell the Florence but seven of the best known makes, in fact, we think we sell all of the best makes. A good place to get your SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS, in fact, the KITCHEN, we have it, just obtainable. e & Roofing Co. INTEGRATED "USEHOLD STORE" PHONE 2703 Established 1892 COAL Buy for next winter NOW and buy where prices are lowest consistent with highest quality. Hard Coal $15.00 per ton Pocahontas Nut and Egg $12.00 NORFOLK COAL AND ICE CO., Inc. Phone 21502 545 Front Street "Try Your Drug Store First." We want your patronage. Quality guaranteed. Sterling's Pharmacy NIFTY PIPES Seven $5.00 specials for $3.00 each. Genuine Briar, non-burnable bowls, Baker-lite stems, rolled Gold trimmed. Ask to see them. Only seven left. Kemp's 1029½ Church St. BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear --- Good Furniture "--a littl "--a little used-- but not abused" You can be sure of finding exactly the things you want and need for your home, here-furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrigerators, phonographs and records at lowest prices. Easiest Credit Terms in Norfolk Exchange Furniture Store 626 Church St.-Bet. Bute & Queen JEWELRY, WATCHES, DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE AND OPTICAL GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS REPAIRED 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 We are sacrificing a lot of all-wool remnants suitable for extra pants for business purposes at $8.95—made to fit in the usual Carter's way. THESE GOODS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH AS WE ARE ASKING. NORFOLK BADGE STORE REGALIAS BADGES & BANNERS NORFOLK VA. SHOW ROOMS 522 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 be used-- abused" of finding exactly plant and need for furniture, floor and ranges, refrig- ghs and records— terms in Norfolk Furniture Store Bet. Bute & Queen S ONLY WAITZ DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE AL GOODS IS REPAIRED no our Store, no matter how badly car and guarantee it for 12 months NORFOLK, VIRGINIA For 10 Days Only $8.95 remnants suitable for extra pants ide to fit in the usual Carter's way. NORTH TWICE AS MUCH BE ASKING. ER. COMPANY. A. E. :: IN THE THEATRES Gourdin, World Record-Holder for Running Broad Jump and Other Athletes Coming. Acting Physical Director, Hampton Hampton, Va.-Edward O. Gourdin world's record-holder of the running broad jump-25 feet and 3 inches will take part in the second annual championship trial held on Armstrong Field, Hampton Institute, on Saturday, May 19, beginning promptly at one o'clock in the afternoon. Arrangements are also being made to bring other prominent athletic stars to Hampton on May 19. Last year the following schools took part: Howard University, Virginia Union University, Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, Bordentown Manual Training School, of New Jersey; Princess Anne Academy, of Maryland; Dunbar High School, Junior High School, and Armstrong High School, all of Washington, D. C.; Huntington High school, of Newport News, Va.; Booker T. Washington High School, of Norfolk, Va., and Norcom High School, of Portsmouth, Va. All of these institutions are expected to be represented this year. The following schools have stated their willingness to enter teams for this second meet: Lincoln University, of Pennsylvania; Livingstone College, of Salisbury, N. C.; Wilberforce University, of Wilberforce, O.; Knoxville College, of Knoxville, Penn; St. Augustine School, of Raleigh, N. C., and Harrison High School, of Roanoke, Va. Lincoln, with her relay team fresh from its victory in the Pennsylvania relays, will be a strong contender for the relay cup trophy. The Howard relay team that made such a great showing in the Pennsylvania relays, will be on hand to try to duplicate its feat of last year. Reuben the Jones, of Hampton, captain the 1923 Hampton track team, is confident of leading his team to victory. The competition will be keener this year and all teams must fight hard on May to win on Armstrong Field. PIRATES AND QUICK STEPS IN A DEADLOCK Manager John Wright and his Pirates of Portsmouth were the guests of the Dendron, Va., Quick Steps, Monday, May 7th. The game resulted in a 12 inning tie. Each team registered 5 tallies. It was a fast and well played game. Yancy, of Portsmouth and Harris, of Dendron, staged a box duel with honors about even, both being effective in pinches. C. Alexander played a wonderful game at third for the Pirates, also Foreman at first, showed great skill Carter, Street and Work. Lee, of the home team he played, lee. of the division getting 4 hits out of 6 times up. The game was witnessed by 350 fans. Score by innings: R. H.E. scores by Ports Port. 022 000 010 000-5 10 3 Dend. 100 100 202 000-5 10 4 Brighton Blue Sox Down The Red Sox The Brighton Blue Sox defeated the Titustown Red Sox by a score of 11 to 3 in a clean fast game last week. Whitefield pitched a good game for the winners, while the Blue Sox sent Edmonds to the bench in the seventh inning. Whitefield also weakened in this frame with the bases full and "Speed King" went in with three up and three down. Mike Jordan, Mike Wilkins, and "Dug" Hunt were the heavy hitter of the day. In the high inning manager Morgan sent in pinch hitter Crump. "Smoke" Williams and Crump fanned, but up came Mike Jordan, who remarked, "Swing from the toes, chop from the waist, there ain't no pitcher that I can't taste," and landed on the old pill for a homer. Score by innings: R. Blue Sox — 020 321 003—11 Titustown Red Sox — 000 011—13 Batteries—Whitefield, Wilkins and A. Williams. Haywood. Edmonds, Williams and A. Williams. FRANKLIN INVICIBLES TIE FRANKLIN NORMAL Franklin, Va.—The fast Franklin graded Invincibles batted Normal to a tie of 7-7 on a slow field Wednesday, May 2. The game was full of thrills and a fair sized crowd watched the two teams nip and tuck for five innings, the advantage seeming to have the advantage. "Red" went to the mound in the sixth inning, throwing nine strike. "Deep" demonstrated superior playing all through the game. "Bonie" MANHATTAN Mary McAvoy in the "Greatest Truth" Alice Lake in "Hunched Seas." Wanda Hailey on "Bobbed Hair," "Heart of a Fool." Elly Clatton "For the Defense." Tom Mix in "Romance Land," are thrillers for the young. "The Warrior," to say the least and movie fans will get some thrill, some laughs, some tears all at the Manhattan when this screen bill is on. ACADEMY Three shows daily at the Academy, Norfolk's old and popular playhouse. Keith vaudeville, five big time acts and Pathe News Weekly, Topics of the Day and Eosop's Inhibit. The Adacemy has an attractive bill each week. Clean and entertaining vaudeville. The entire gallery is reserved for colored patrons. PALAC7 Margaret Brown Company with her jazz dances and captivating songs, side splitting晚会 make you laugh until you cry in "West of Chicago" first half. "Broken Chains" the last half of the week Love broke the chains that bound her to a brute. A great play of romance and courage. A masterpiece of thrilling action and genuine heart thrust. A genuine contribution to older women. A tender Woman's face is the scout of his Long Island social set when he shows cowardice during a hold-up at a brilliant ball. His butler protests that there are some things money can buy and dies glorious in the West. Woman's face is the ranch in the West. Hoping to forget his yellow streak. Here he discovers Mercy Boone, a beautiful young-girl girl married to the maness man of the mountains. Peter smash- and "Bum Bum" had a perfect day catching and their batting was good. Vaughan, Myrick and Kearney, were the outstanding players for the Normals. All who wish to book and to be booked with the Invinibles file in your date at once. Write J. C. Wood, Franklin, Va. Score by innings R. H. E. Invinc.----110 010 110 011----7 8 3 Normals----110 011 011 010----7 9 5 Batteries—Hamlin and Catten—Vaughan and Williams. Lineup as follows: Invincibles: Catten, catcher; Hamlin, pitch; Morris 1st. base; Vaughan, short stop; Hamlin, 2nd base; Scott, 3rd base; Pitchford, right field; Wood, center field; Boykins, left field. Normals: Williams, catch; Vaughan, pitch; Belk, 1st. base; Myrick, short stop; Kearney, 2nd base; Lawrence, 3rd base; Vaughan, right field; Williams, center field; Daughtrey, left field. Track Meet Promises To Become A Classic Washington, D. C.-The fourth annual Track and Field Meet of Howard University on the campus, Staunday, May 12th, bids fair to become the athletic classic of the season. The feature event of the program will be an exhibition of broad jump by "Ned" Gourdin, ex-national pentathlon champion and holder of the world's record of 25 yards and inches in the running broad jump. Gourdin will special 100 yard dash against Cornelius Thompson, star spinner of the Alpha Physical Culture Club, of New York City. A special 220. yard dash is being arranged which will probably include C. Thompson, New York University; "Jimmie" Moore, Pennsylvania State College; Kelly Perry, Howard University, and J. Irvin, Hampton Institute. In the relay championship, the public of Washington will have their first opportunity of seeing Howard's championship team which made the second fastest time in the mile championship at the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival pitted against Harvard, Maryland Norman, and the crack Wilberforce team which is making a special team to participate in these athletes. Hampton has entered thirty athletes, including the famous "Red" Dabney, with the avowed purpose of capturing the point trophy. Howard is well fortified in all the events with such stars as Robinson, Nichols, Craft, Young, Bridges, Bright, and Anderson and should make the going fast and furious all the way. N. Y. SONS OF NORFOLK HAVE ANNUAL "HOP" New York, N. Y.-The Sons of Norfolk and Beneficial Association No. 1 of New York gave their First Annual entertainment at the Harlem Casino, 116 street and Lenx avenue Monday April 23, having as their guests the Lane Circle Daughters of Norfolk and a large number of friends. The occasion was for the specific purpose of launching a membership drive for both the Sons and the Circle under the able guidance of their respective officers. After much wholesome entertaining, the guests were entertained a delicious menu consisting of ice cream, chicken salad and ham sandwiches. The able chef and Bro. Ballentine the chaplain, assisted by Bro. Herbert Simmons and Robert Williams, had charge of the banquet. Sunday April 29 the annual sermon was preached to the Association by Rev. J. W. Brown at which time an elaborate program was rendered. The officers of the Sons' of Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association of New York are: President, J. Albert Jones, vice president, W. J. Scott; financial secretary, Robert Fisher; recording secretary, George Scott; treasurer, Fred Minkley; assistant treasurer, John Harold; chaplain, James Ballentine; conductor, Herbert Simmons, tiler, Nathan Hill, counselor, Thomas Banks; Past President, W. B. West; Past President, James Thomas. ST. PAUL TO TREAD THE CINDERS AT HAMPTON B. J. L. WHITEHEAD Lawrenceville, Va.-On Friday, Lawrenceville, Va.-Friday, May 18. track coach Edward C. Niles (Colby) will leave with nine St. Paul track and field athletes for the Hampton National Track and Field Meet on May 19. For two months Mr. Niles has been putting his proteges through intensive training, and the boys are showing up remarkably well. From all indications St. Paul's representatives will be formidable contenders for the high honors. The following named young men will probably be slated to defend the orange and black at Hampton: Harrison, 1 mile; McCoy, 880 yd. run and 120 yd. dash; Byrd, shot, shot, and 220 yd. dash; Banks, relay, and 440 yd. dash; Coleman, 440 yd. dash; Powell, 1 mile run; Yancy, running high jump, running broad jump, and 220 yd. dash; Williams, 110 yd. dash, 220 yd. dash, and relay. uses the chains that bind Mercy and in his arms the girl knows peace at last. **STAR** Pictures changed daily at the Star. Good features,连线和 short subjects. The Star is one of Church street's popular show with a liberal amount of entertainment for the money. Theatre opens at 2 P. M., and popular prices prevail. PORTSMOUTH COLONIAL Adolph Zukor presents a William DeMille production with Wallace Reid, Bea Daniela, Conrad Nagel, Julia Fare in "Nice People" at the Colonial theatre, Potsmouth, the first half of next week. "The hand that rocks the cocktail rules the world," is this truth. See the picture that exposes their wild life and their culture. "Nice People" will answer they were nice people, so what did it matter? They could do as they chose, for so high socially did their families rank that no matter what they did was right so they ran their jazed, crazed way. But in the end they paid and then what happened? They were not invited to answer in the Paramount picture "Nice People." All nice people in Norfolk, Porsham and vicinity are cordially invited at the Colonial to see the showing of this great photoplay and learn what it means to be really "nice people." Wednesday, Frank May in the "Bolted Door." It is a Universal drama. Thursday, "The House," a musical. Where there is smoke? See "Appearances," an intimate story of young married life that tried to wear a false mask of prosperity. Friday, "My Dad," a great drama of the frozen North. Saturday, Roy Stewart in "King of the Forest;" three real Lloyd Lloyd comedy, "Among those Present!" Pearl White in "Plus WELLS Norma Talmadge as the wife awakened to dissent levo in Robert Hitch- ens' world-famous play The Voice from the Minaret" A First National Picture 1 Week, Beg. Mon. May 14 EXTRA! Hall Room Boys Comedy EXTRA! "ALL AT SEA" FOX NEWS ST. PAUL DROPS TWO TO NATIONAL TRAINING Orange and Black Succumbs to Avalanche of Hits in Sixth; Second Game Full of Errors. Lawrenceville, Va., May 3rd—St. Paul succumbed to National Training School here today in a fast game by the score of 8 to 6. Wallace shut out the sluggers and fast fielders, who played in big league form, until the sixth frame, when an avalanche of hits netted National seven runs. Neither Williams' nor Hargrove's advent on the mound was made in time to reverse the score. The visitors scored their eighth run in the eighth inning. Each team played good, scientific ball, but in the pinches the red, white and blue remained in an atmosphere of stick-to-it-ive-ness. The Tarbecks had ten errors chalked up against them, and connected for nine safeties. The Sorebacks tallied nine errors, and drew six hits. Cooke's right field work featured the contest. Bruce batted timely, and did defensive work of a superior shortstop. Coffield's performance shortstop was perfect, while Penny protected the old first sack to perfection. Neville, though found for five hits, tossed a speedy and curvy ball. Score by innings: R.H.E. St. Louis - .002 110 200 - 6 6 9 Nk. Tr'n'g - .000 07 010 - 8 9 10 Batteries—Wallace, Williams, Hargrove and Collins; Neville, Nutall and Harris. Lawrenceville, Va., May 5th.—In a game characterized by heavy hitting and lack of the "old pep," featured by costly errors on the part of St. Paul and marred by the violation of the rules of baseball by National, St. Paul fell prey to the sisters in the Cham-12 to 6 score, which closed the 1923 baseball season of the orange and black nine. The visiting team played excellent ball until their eighth offensive inning, when, with a margin of six runs, they punctuated their splendid record of sportsmanship by attempting to be little and humiliate the local team. Coeffel starred for the North Carolinians. Penny laumed the pill for a circuit, Sparrow and Alston each connected for a triple. St. Paul played a hard game, and fought to a finish. Parker, Cooke, and Blackwell were St. Paul's outstanding players in today's tilt. Blackwell got the cork center for a double. Southpaw Hargrove twirled a deceptive ball and proved himself effective. Score by innings: R. H. E. St. Paul.....110 210 100----6 6 6 Nat. Tr'n g'----010 520 310----12 14 8 Batteries—Wallace, Williams, Hargrove, and Collins, Madden; Nutall, and Alston. St. Paul will hold its second annual track and field games, which is an intramural affair, at Russell Field on Saturday, May 12. Last year this event created a keen spirit of interest and competition, and proved very helpful to this branch of sports which is just in its infancy at St. Paul School. Mr. Niles will direct the events. Faculty relay team, which is composed of Anderson (Yale), Douglas (Lincoln), Russell (Oberlin), Whitehead (Pennsylvania) and Wiley (Morris Brown), will compete against the 'Varsity in an exhibition contest. MANHATTAN THEATRE QUEEN STREET CATERS TO HIGH-CLASS PICTURES Pictures Changed Daily WEEK OF MAY FOURTEENTH MONDAY May McAvoy in "Greatest Truth" "Around the World in 18 days." TUESDAY Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas," Also 2 reel comedy. WEDNESDAY Wanda Holley in "Bobbed Hair" "Social Bucaneers," (Serial.) "Heart of a Fool" Pearl White in "Plunder" Episode 8. FRIDAY Ethel Clayton "For the Defense" Also 2 reel comedy. ADMISSION: Adult 15c; Children 14c Norma Talmadge The Berkley White Sox opened the season by defeating the Atlantic City Giants 6 to 4. The game was a credit to both clubs and was witnessed by more than 600 fans. more than two boys started the run making in the second frame when L. Turner doubled, went to third on Smith's single and scored on Brown's infield clutch. Mackey held the Giants to two hits and one run for six innings, striking out eleven batters. He ekekened the seventh and allowed three runs. Holloway held the visitor the last two innings. visitors in the last two Monday the Berkley Sox made it two straights by beating the Giants 5 to 4. 5 0 4 1 Score by innings: R. H.E. Sox.....100 101 02x----5 9 2 Giants.....000 010 111----4 6 3 Batteries-Sox: Smith and McCoy. Giants: Johnson and Green. Clubs desiring games with the Blue Sox on week days or Sundays, may write Iloyd Turner, 115 Brunswick street, Berkley Ward. "Coaina" The Indian Rose Thursday, May 17, 8:15 p.m., the first presentation of the Indian drama "Coinaa" will be at the Attucks Theatre. The costumes worn are elaborate, the scenery picturesque. The play will be interspersed with beautiful Indian music, consisting of solos, duets, quartets and choruses. A strong moral is taught. The following cast will present the drama: Father-Etienne, Mr. Wm. Garland; Tairahee, chief of the Algonquins, Mr. C. Johnson; Ad-heek, chief of the Iroquios, Mr. S. Parham; Ma-kee Oldapag, friend of Coaina, Mr. D. Smith; Coaina, Mrs. Louise Elliott; Altonontou, Coaina's aunt, Mrs. Genevie Baker; Winina, Altonontou's daughter, Miss Lucinda Langley; Indian girls, Zamilda, Miss Floslie Robinson; Mrs. Maiss Beatrice Wright; Coranana, Mrs. Silvia Jergen; Indian women, Miss Lucille Hercules; Miss Lucille Miscine Mayfield, Miss Maggie Gains; Pagan Iroquios at the Ta-ho, Messrs. Frederick and Elmer Riddick, Cornelius Washington, Clarence Howard, George Newby, James Bell and Guy Parham. Synopsis of Play: The scene is in a Canadian forest. Coaina, the favorite of the Algonquin Christian tribe is asked in marriage by her Chief Tiarahea. Allontinon desires her daughter Winona to be the bride of the chief. With the assistance of the pagan chief Ad-heck plots and schemes are laid to wreck the happiness of Coaina. She is forced or betrayed to the Taho, the greatest pagan rite of the Iroquios, for which she is denounced by Tiarahea and ex-communicated from BEAUTIFUL HAIR USE ELECTREAT Requires No Electricity Send 10 cents for full details.. AGENTS WANTED! 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. Superlatives in construction, Appointment, Services and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to indies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE, Owner. GREATEST EVENT OF ITS KIND EVER HELD IN NORFOLK SECOND ANNUAL FOOD SHOW AND BETTER HOMES DEMONSTRATION AUSPICES NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NORFOLK AUDITORIUM 6 BIG NIGHTS Mon. to Saturday Inclusive MAY 21 - 26 Food Demonstrations — Better Home Lectures — “Country Store — Other Big Features. For exhibit space see— J. T. TANNER, R. H. TATE or GEORGE V. KEMP the church by Father Belenne. After Goaina's exile the just vengeance of God falls heavily upon Alantintoun. Winona dies of the plague. Alantintoun makes a public confession to her tribe. What's the end. to her Miss Lillian Vaughn will favor the audience with a solo. The music will be under the direction of Miss Minnie Riggins and Mr. W.C. Fulford, assisted by orchestra. Miss Lila A. Reed, director. Chapel Hill, N. C.-Sunday was regular preaching day here. The pastor was ill at his home in Coffeid and could not be present Rev. C. B. Valentine filled his place. He hold church conference Saturday and were largely attendance. Services on Sunday were largely attended. A fine Sunday school conducted by the superintendent, Mr. W. J. Hill. Mrs. Ada Wynn, of Philadelphia, was present. Shu is the guest of Mr. Virginia Mixell, for a week. After the lesson an address was delivered to the school by Rev. At the 11 o'clock preached a soul-attiring B. Y. P. U. met in regular service at 6 o'clock. At the evening service Rev. Valentine again preached a wonderful sermon to a crowded house. HERTFORD Hortford, N. C. -Miss Lucy Ezoum has returned from South Mill, where she has been teaching. She left for Norfolk where she will visit Mrs. Florida Powell. *M. John Grocey of Norfolk spent some time with her family, Mrs. Anne Grocey, principal of Elizabeth City, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp. *Miss Mangle L. Taylor of South Mill, N. C. is the guest of little Miss Mangle Eason, After having termed to learn indices have re-entered home: Misses Mazie Hunter, Hattye Perry, Erma Lennius, Lulu L. Wood and Emma Barnes. *Mr. and Mrs. Chaz, Hoffor and baby left Saturday in City, The Miss Van. Accident by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoffor. *Little Bernice Knight, formerly of this city, but now of Norfolk, was the week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. Euther Jones. PALACE THEATRE CHURCH STREET ENTIRE WEEK Margaret Brown Co. Tuesday and Wednesday Charles·Jones in the "WEST OF CHICAGO" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "BROKEN CHAINS" Two Shows every night, 6:30-9:00 Admission: Adults 20c Children 10c Box seats 50c STAR THEATRE 815 Church St. Norfolk, Va. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Good Features, Comedies and Short Subjects. Open 2 P. M. Popular Prices. ACADEMY 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 - Big Time Acts - 5 AND PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AFSOPS FILM EARLES Mackeys, N. C.-R. Rev. B. J. Gregory, pastor of Bethel Disciple Church, presided an able sermon Sunday which was enjoyed by his congregation. "White enrollees to Plymouth, Miss Kate Spurlin, Miss Ida Haines, Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Stanley Jones, of Columbia, stopped over in Mackeys. "Messrs. B. F. Fred and Garfield Spurlin were here Monday enrollee to Columbia. Messrs. Kate Spurlin and Mr. Stanley were made a business trip to Edison Monday and po did Mr. Cailer, on Saturday. "Messrs. Kate and Andrew Fuller were with their families while Messrs. Robert Wood and Arthur Simpson, were guests of their parents Sunday." COAINA-Th A Strong and Emotional sented by Twenty Young members of St. Jospeh's Benefit of St. Joseph's ATTUCKS Thursday, M NA - The Indian and Emotional Indian Drama with Twenty Young Ladies and O St. Jospeh's Catholic Church St. Joseph's Catholic School BUCKS THEATRE hursday, May 17, 192 COAINA - The Indian Rose A Strong and Emotional Indian Drama will be presented by Twenty Young Ladies and Gentlemen, members of St. Joseph's Catholic Church, for the Benefit of St. Joseph's Catholic School at the PERFORMANCE BEGINS 8:15 P. M. THE PLAY WILL BE BEAUTIFUL ADMISSION Box Seats, 50c. Orchestra and Tickets on sale at Attucks, Wednes Musical Directors: MISS MINNIE FORD, assisted by Orchestra. MRS. LILLA A. COLONIAL Pertsmouth's Popular Playhouse, OPEN DAILY 2 P. M. MUSIC BY COLONIAL SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR W MONDAY AND TUESDAY ADOLPH ZUKOR PRESENTS A. William deMille PRODUCTION Nice People BY WILL BE INTERSPERSE BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MUSIC ADMISSION Orchestra and Balcony, 35c Attucks, Wednesday and Thursday MISS MINNIE RIGGINS and B. Orchestra. RS. LILLA A. REED, Director. CONIAL THEATRE Bular Playhouse, Cor. High and Ch. A. M. ADMISSION 10 BY COLONIAL JAZZ ORCHES PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING TUESDAY WEDN THE PLAY WILL BE INTERSPERSED WITH BEAUTIFUL INDIAN MUSIC Box Seats, 50c. Orchestra and Balcony, 35c. Gallery, 25c Tickets on sale at Attucks, Wednesday and Thursday, 16th and 17th Musical Directors: MISS MINNIE RIGGINS and MR. W. C. FULL FORD, assisted by Orchestra. COLONIAL THEATRE WALLACE REID, BEBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FAYE A dramatic expose of Jazz life of today, played in a setting of lavish gowns and luxury by one of the greatest casts ever assembled. Snub Pollard in old "Sea Dog", comedy. Chapter 8 of the "Social Buccanners," Episode 4, Jack Dempsey in Dare Devil Jack." NT OF ITS KIND EVER HEL SECOND ANNUAL KIND EVER HELD IN NORN ANNUAL Rheumatic pains, sometimes feel like if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is folklore for anyone to suffer from Rheumatic tism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rootbeart taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatic and all complaints arising from the purities of the blood. For sale is all druggists, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Laboratory, Norfolk, Va. The Indian Rose Indian Drama will be pre- g Ladies and Gentlemen, Catholic Church, for the Catholic School at the THEATRE May 17, 1923 INTERSPERSED WITH INDIAN MUSIC MISSION and Balcony, 35c. Gallery, 25c. tuesday and Thursday, 16th and 17th E RIGGINS and MR. W. C. FUL CREED, Director. THEATRE Cor. High and Chestnue Streets ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS L JAZZ ORCHESTRA WEEK BEGINNING MAY 14. WEDNESDAY Frank Mayo in "Bolted Door." Its a Universal. Chapter 8 "Breaking Through." Choose your weapons comedy. Famous Lasky British 2 T. 2. Producers, presents "Appear- ances," with Daniil Powell. Chapter 7 "Around the World in 12 days." Sicem Brownie Centu- ry comedy. R. C. Pictures presents Johnni Walker in "My Dad," Special star comedy. Roy Stewart in "King of the Forest" Harold Lloyd comedy. "Among Those Present." Episode 8 Pearl White in "Plunder." 1000 SEATING CAPACITY MAIN FLOOR COMING NEXT WEEK "Burning Sands." IN NORFOLK