Norfolk Journal and Guide

GARVEY DISCHARGES LAWYER, PLEADS OWN CASE U. N. I. A. HEAD FACES CHARGES IN U. S. COURT U. N. I. A. HEAD FACES CHARGES IN U. S. COURT Tobias, Garcia and Thompson Defendants With Former Chief on Charges of Using Mails to Defraud Public. New York, May 24. After repeated postponements lasting nearly a year, the case of the federal government against Marcus Garvey, Provisional President of Africa and head of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, for alleged use of the mails to defraud finally came to a hearing before General Counsel in Mack in the Federal court on Friday, May 18. Arrested with Garvey are Elie Garcia, cx-Auditor General of the U. N. I. A.; George W. Tobias, Treasurer, and Orlando Thompson, Secretary-General. Appearing for Garvey are Attorneys C. W. Dougall, formerly Assistant District Attorney, and Vernal Williams. Garcia is defended by Lincoln Johnson, Tobias by Atty. J. Matthews; and Thompson by Atty. W. Iley. The prosecutor is Asst. District Attorney. Considerable trouble was experienced in the impanelling of the jury. The right of challenge was freely exercised on both sides. After a delay that consumed almost the whole day the jurors were selected: Wm. J. Kerr, C, Delana Knap, Samuel J. Moorehead, Martin Kregan, George B. McCellan, Charles J. Aansen, J. Dankus, George M. McKenzie, McKenzie M. McKenzie, Edwin J. Scott, Lansing A. Wood. All are white. CASE OUTLINED Assistant District Attorney Mattucks opened with an outline of the case in which he emphasized that the government was not concerned "with any fool's dream however foolish it may be for the social advancement of one, one, he insisted, was more willing to assist in getting the rights of any oppressed portion of the population than he. But that, he said was not the question in this case... The question to be dealt with he said, was alleged manipulation of the million or more dollars that passed into the Black Star the. he said, he insisted, he had never freumely obtained and that Garvey and the other defendants had used the Negro World for collecting money. The duty of the jury, he said was to find out whether a large number of poor persons, were victimized. WITNESSES TESTIMONY The court room was crowded. the trail promises to be a long one from the array of witnesses on both sides. Financial methods used by Marcus Garvey, self-styled president of the African republic, "willing funds for starting the Black Star Steamship and describing her sequestration in the trial. Richard E. Warner, formerly executive secretary of the Black Star Line, declared he was elected to his office at the salary of $25 a company had been incorporated Garvey took the first issue of stock to Virginia to sell it. He declared that Garvey's "cabinet" members refused to let him examine the books of the stock and that as far as he knew none of the money realized from the sale of stock was applied to the obligations of the steamship line. Edgar Gray, former private secretary to Garvey, testified the stock had been sold through the mails by the use of highly-colored papers and that Garvey had made meetings in sections of the country and was persuaded to accept money for stock. Gray also declared the first stock book of the company disappeared. He said he received a salary of $14 a week for holding a number of high sounding offices with Garvey. He was questioned regarding the purchase of the steamship Yarmouth by Garvey as the nucleus of the Black Star fleet, but admitted he knew little of the details. William Allison Hewlett, attorney at law has opened offices at 702 Church street, corner Princess Anne avenue. Mr. Hewlett is one of the oldest colored-practiceeers in the State. He formerly practiced in Petersburg and quit his practice there to enter the government service at the beginning of the World War. Norfolk Journal and Guide COSTUMES LEND COLOR TO GARVEY'S PLANS 1 THE NEW YORK TIMES APRIL 19, 1920 THE NEW YORK TIMES APRIL 19, 1920 MARCUS GARVEY, ^aPresident of the Black Star Steamship Line"; "President of the Provisional Republic of Africa," and "President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association" is shown above in "State" costumes in which he graces various occasions. The two occasions upon which he has appeared in Norfolk Garvey has been dressed in neat, conventional clothes. NATIONAL MEMORIAL DAY TO BE OBSERVED Exercises Will Be Held At Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church.. A Street Parade. The usual observance of National Memorial Day under auspices of the Norfolk Memorial Association will take place at Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion church on Sunday when the pastor, Dr. Smith, will deliver the sermon. On Wednesday the 30th, graves of veterans of the cemeteries will be decorated and exercises held at West Point cemetery. Dr. J. A. Young will deliver the oration. Miss Louise Thomas, the poem and Miss Rosa C. Williams, the Sloyd's Gettysburg address. A number of organizations will take place in the parade. SACRED. CONCERT A Sacred Concert will be rendered at the First United Presbyterian Church on Sunday May 27, at four o'clock by the chair of James A. M. E. Church. The pub RACE MAN WINS CHAMPIONSHIP BREAKS RECORD IN AUTOMOBILE TIRE CHANGING Changes Tire In 29 Seconds, Lowering Previous Record of 32 1-2 Seconds, Winning Title From Kennedy. BEATS ENTRANTS FROM THE U. S. AND CANADA Memphis, Tenn.—Another Negro World Champion has been discovered in the person of Walter Thurman, employed at the Fourth Street. Plant of the Newsum Tire Company. Thurman is champion tire changer. He won the title in competition at Akron, Ohio, Saturday, according to a telegram received by his employers this week. The tire changing contest was held under the auspices of the National Tire Association and at the plant of the Instant Tire Service Company at Akron. Contestants were entered from all parts of the United States and Canada. Thurman changed a single tire in 29 seconds, breaking the 22-12 second record held by Kory Kennedy, whom he displaces as champion. Six assorted tires, large and small, in 5 minutes and 29 seconds, putting the tires on the rims and inflating them, ready to ride in the time mentioned. He has been a tire changer for the Newsum Company for about ten years. A.M.E.Z. CONFERENCE HELD IN WASHINGTON A.M.E.Z. CONFERENCE HELD IN WASHINGTON Endorses Dr. Scott's Telegram to Chairman Gary Urging Using of Colored Labor. Washington, D. C.—The Philadelphia-Baltimore Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church, held in Baltimore, Bishop J. S. Caldwell, holding sessions here in Washington in the John Wesley A. M. E. Z. Church, today, Thursday, May 17th, passed resolutions endorsing the sentiment expressed in a telegram reverent of the secretary-treasurer of the Howard University, to Hon. E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, in which Dr. Scott requested that he utilize colored Americans as the primary source of which Mr. Gary recently complained, instead of seeking alien immigration. Prior to the passage of the resolution by the Conference, Dr. Scott, who had been invited by Bishop Caldwell to address the Conference, spoke at length with reference to the whole matter of the industrial situation in America as it affects the Negro, calling especial attention to the telegram he recently sent to chairman Gary, requesting him to utilize colored materials for the shortage in American industries rather than look to there are in America a large group of colored citizens who are sympathetic with American institutions and who are ready and willing to help develop her resources. He also called attention to the reply he had sent to Mr. John Gibbs, secretary-treasurer of the National Association, in reply to the communication from Mr. Gibbs protesting against the telegram which Dr. Scott had sent Mr. Gaiv. In his letter to Mr. Gibbs, Dr. Scott said, "I very definitely feel that it is the duty of colored people wherever opportunity offers to leave those sections where lynching and peonage are practiced upon them with impunity." He said that he knew quite definitely that Place was one of the counties in some of the northern sections, but that these difficulties are inconsequential when compared with the privileges of a free and untrammed citizenship, along with better housing, better educational opportunities for children, better wages, and better NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923. The snapshots are of the attractive representatives from the Educational Department, Royal Baking Royder Company, New York, enroute to Norfolk from Baltimore, where Mrs. Allen (right) and Miss Boyd (left) conducted a most successful cooking school lasting five weeks. They will give demonstrations at Booker T. Washington High School Auditorium, beginning Wednesday, May 30th, at 8 p.m. They are also demonstrating each night this week at the JOURNAL AND GUIDE Food Show at the Norfolk Auditorium. Daughters of Confederacy Honor Prof. G. W. Carver Send Tuskegee Wizard of Science Written Resolution Expressing Appreciation of His Efforts in the South. Atlanta, Ga.-Prof. George W. Carver, of Tuskegee, the wizard of science, who was recently, made a Fellow in the Royal Society of Great Britain in recognition of his scientific researches in the vegetable kingdom and his wonderful manipulating of the Georgia and Alabama clay so as to give to the world heretofore undreamed of discoveries in food and chemical products, a high honor in the form of a written resolution from the Daughters of the Confederacy, Georgia Division, Atlanta Chapter, expressing the appreciation of its members of Prof. Carver and his efforts to exhibit the products and possible industries of the South. The resolution-reads as follows: "At a meeting of the Atlanta Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, a resolution was proposed and carried that the Atlanta Chapter would present a vision of their interest and appreciation of you in your efforts to exhibit the products and possible industries of our South, and the Chapter wishes you God-Speed in any endeavor looking to the development of any project in which we are naturally interested. "The chapter members intend and wish very much to inspect your exhibit at an early date." Writing in the Atlanta Journal of Prof. Carver and his exhibition and lectures on the Cecil Hotel Roof Garden recently, on the various aspects of the greenhouse, the sweet potato and the peanut, O. B. Keller spoke of him in the following manner: "Up on the roof garden of the Cacil Hotel for three days—Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday—a dusky uncrowned king of science is lecturing each afternoon at 8:30 o'clock—Professor George W. Carver, Negro scientist and chemist of Tuskegee Institute; and not exactly uncrowned at that, for after his name, if he chooses (though he never chooses) he can write the letters S, S, meaning the letters of the Royal Society of Great Britain; an honor that has come to few Americans—and Dr. Carver laughs whimsically today as he assures you he never has found out who proposed him for that fellowship. Prosically, and with our American fondness for statistics, Dr. Carver, usually is introduced in newspaper stories as the man who has developed 165 products from peanuts; 117 products from sweet potatoes; 85 from pecans; and 11 from apples, oranges, and straws; from Georgia clays—the red old hills turned by the touch of a modern magician into the superb pigmentation that was known to Egypt of old, and supposedly reverted to the lost arts of the world. But I would rather present Dr. Carver, scientist, as a simple, religious, God-honoring man of the south, with the genius of research and the soul that inspires him to say of the humble sweet potato that it isn't a sweet potato at all, but a morning-glory—and that's not mere poesy, but a scientific fact. IS REMARKABLE MAN. Dr. Carver was laying out part of his prodigious assortment of exhibits in the roof garden of the Cecil Tuesday morning, prepara- (Continued on Page Five) JUDGE DEY TO SPEAK AT S. S. MEETING JUDGE DEY TO SPEAK AT S. S. MEETING Will Speak at Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday at 3 O'Clock. Judge W. W. Dey of the Court of Domestic Relations, will address a mass meeting under auspices of the Tidewater Interdenominational Sunday School Council at its bi-monthly meeting at Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday, May 28, at 3:30 o'clock. At this session of the council a departure from the group system will be made and an inspirational session held. Sunday school workers present will arrange and enlist for a city-wide census. For this purpose census officers will bring its adult scholars and workers ready for the census, which will be made at a later date. After a general discussion of Sunday school and community problems, Judge Dey will deliver the principal address of the day. As head of the Court of Domestic Relations, he is expected to give a lecture along needed lines. It is hoped that a crowded house will greet him. All churches, Sunday school organizations and the general public are urged to attend on time. CROWD AT FOOD SHOW; SATURDAY THE BIG NIGHT Thousands Attend the Second Annual Event During the Week; Grocery Bargains Snapped Up by Housewives. VALUABLE PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT THE CLOSE That the annual Food Show and Better Homes Demonstration inaugurated by the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE last year as a community enterprise is increasing in popular favor with the citizens of Norfolk and vicinity is unmistakably evidenced by the crowds attending each night during this week, which marks the holding of the second event of its kind. The enterprise has been a success from the start. Last year the attendance was estimated at 5,000 and indications are that the number will be exceeded this week. The Norfolk auditorium, 731 Church street, where the affair is being held is pleasingly decorated with flags, buntings and varied display advertising added to which is a beautiful electric display. The tastefully arranged and decorated. The demonstrators have had special instructions concerning the products, they demonstrate, and their lectures have a high educational value. The general good nature of the demonstrators in explaining the unobserved points about the products in their care adds greatly to the popularity of the show. EDUCATIONAL AND ENTERTAINING The management realized, however, that purely educational events without an entertaining aspect are not generally popular, so the managers have been taken to combine these features—instruction and entertainment. Next in importance to the lectures and inspection of the exhibits and enjoyment of the free tidbits is the prevalence of grocery bargains. Several housewives and family heads have picked up bargains for foodstuffs at the show, were at wrist sense worth while. Many secured full baskets of assorted edibles for a few cents. Everything on sale at the show is offered at greatly reduced prices. A cut rate prevails on the stoves, furniture, electrical fixtures, drugs as well as the groceries. It is an admirably good natured car exhibition. Everyone seeming to imbibe the spirit of good will which increases the importance of the show as a community asset. BIG ADVERTISING POSSIBILITIES If there were not a dollar's worth of goods sold at a single booth the distributor would then gain measurably as the price is district personal goods will be issued for the exhibition that is very potent, indeed. Especially is this true where the demonstrator becomes unusually popular with the crowd. Saturday night is the last night and will, of course, be the banner night, when the goods will be practically dumped out at give away events, be the event of last year will do a large part of their Saturday evening marketing at the food show. The various distributors, their products and demonstrators are: Fowler Stove and Roofing Company, Mrs. M. H. Javins, demonstrator; Old Dominion Peanut Corporation; Betteryet peanut butter, Mrs. H. J. Montier, demonstrator; Corn Products Company, Kary syrup, Mazola cooking oil, Argo starch, Sweetheart corn starch, Mrs. R. G Hodges; Purefresh Company, Mrs. R. G Hodges; Purefresh Company, Mrs. R. G Hodges; Company Miss Virginia Evans. This company is giving away a $185.00 talking machine and a $22.50 felt mattress to be awarded on the last night. Chero-Cola Co.; Miss Bessie Curtis; Montauk Ice Cream Co.; Miss Miles Flessen; Robinson Scott; Butter Co.; Four Leaf Clov- Race Property Suffers A Big Loss In Flames Offices and Lodge Rooms Are Gutted by Blaze; Property Owned by Colored Man. Macon, Ga.—One man lost his life and a number of others had a narrow escape from death in a fire that broke out in a row of business houses occupied by colored people, opposite the city hall Monday morning. Fire headquarters is only a block away, but the fire much headway that firemen had difficulty in preventing the destruction of an entire city block. Offices, apartments and lodge rooms were on the upper floors of the building. Regular occupants succeeded in escaping. Des Lane, 35, who is said to have been taken to one of the offices while under the influence of a suspect before the fire, was burned to death. The property was owned by Mr. Moses Miles, colored. His loss will exceed $10,000. er butter, Gelfand's Mayonnaise, Miss O. M. Tanner, Horn Ice Cream Co. Visitors at this booth have an opportunity to secure a Sunday's cream free, Stone Electric Co. This company's booth adds greatly to the decorative scheme in the building. A variety of household electric appliances are on exhibition there. Miss Banks explains the workings of the electric fixtures. The Coca-Cola Company dispenses the famous drink by that name. The Royal Baking Powder Co. of New York, which is represented by two demonstrators from New York City, who bake delicious crullers and cakes with Royal Baking Powder. They are Mrs. Alice Allen and Miss Annie L. Boyd. Robertson Drug Co. has well fitted drug orders with Stream in charge. The Model Beauty Parlor is in charge of Mrs. A. L. Russell and Mme. Love and daughter. Exhibits in domestic and manual arts from Booker T. Washington - high school, John T. West school and J. C. Price school are in charge of Mrs. Jordan and are a very creditable store. Geo Kemp is conducting the country store. JUDGE HARRISON SPEAKS ON "SELF" Gives Sound and Practical Advice For Self and Racial Betterment For Our People. A man is, worth from his shoulders down no more than he can lift, but from his shoulders up, no man can measure his worth, for it is from that point he is like the Divinity. Judge William H. Harvey of Chicago, Ill, told his audience in effect at the First Baptist Church Friday night, in one of the sanest and most eloquent addresses ever heard in this city. Judge Harrison announced no special subject, but the main that of his alk was self measurement, of his original high value upon one's own ability. "We are living in the most crucial age, most trying age, never was a time in creation when men were more selfish or showed such utter disregard for the rights of each other than of wars, but amid all this, have unshaken faith in God Have patience and endurance, Trials don't kill a people, they make them strong. The sharpening of steel against the brick hardens the steel, but the hardened steel is not the brick of discrimination and race prejudices against which the race is continually rubbed will eventually wear out and the race will be the stronger for having been whetted against it. Think of industry as we build a race. Work and save we probs made sure we will be saved enough. Spend for the things that count, put something in the bank for a rainy day. Have confidence in one's ability to do things. Confidence with skill of hands to do whatever man's hand can do. Strive on, and we will make the highest contribution to world's civilization. Right must prevail and evil must fail; were some of the things that the speaker told his audience. BODY OF COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG ARRIVES HOME BODY OF COLONEL CHARLES YOUNG ARRIVES HOME Will Be Interred in Arlington Cemetery With Fitting Military Honors; National officials To Attend. (Associated Negro Press) New York, May 25—What promises to be the greatest military event of the kind ever held in America, will take place here. Sunday, May 27, when all military organizations and citizens generally will join in paying tribute to Col. Washington, who have arrived from Africa, to be buried in a few days in Arlington military cemetery, Washington. Visitors from all parts of the country have arrived in New York, including the mother, wife and children of Colonel Young. The New York ceremonies are held in Colonel Charles Young Post of the American-Legion, in co-operation with the War Department. Dr. W. E. B. DuBois is acting as the personal representative of Mrs. Ada M. Young, the widow in the arrangements of Mrs. Ada M. Young, O'Atwood, who was with Colonel Young, at the time of his death in Africa, is acting as personal representative in Washington. Numbers of representatives from Colonel Young's former commanding officer, the 9th and 10th Cavalry, the Spanish war veterans of the 9th battalion of Ohio; and former soldiers stationed at Camp Grant in Illinois, where Colonel Young performed splendid service for government and world war E. The Eighth Regiment, Illinois National Guard is represented. One of the outstanding feats of the late Colonel Young, which has become inspiration to colored America, was his riding to Wilberforce, Ohio, to the War Department; in Washington, D.C. to prove to the Secretary of War, Newton D. Baker, that he was physically fitted to see his country. A military commander Colonel Young himself physically. During the national memorial services following the death of Colonel Young, President Hardy, General Perishing, a classmate in West Point; Secretary of War Weeks and others paid high tribute to the efficiency and patriotism of the great military commander-"the uncommissioned general." Washington, D. G. President Harding has directed that colored eligibles be selected for appointment to all staff positions at the new colored veterans hospital at Tuskegee, Ala., when reached for certification in accordance with the civil service rules. on Causes Northern Churchmen To Call For Big Race University HOUSING PROBLEM IS ‘ACUTE IN THE NORTH ‘Matter Of Schooling” Also Of Serious ‘Concern On Ac- count Heavy Mirgation. Chicago, I—With the coming of thousands of ‘colored people North, the biggest issue confront. ing. the. communities, aside from ‘the housing is the school question. It ia most serious, and will no doubt create. much. discussion, be- fore there is a satisfactory adjust- ment for all concerned. ‘The school question is divided, and the people are divided. In many northern. centers there are mhixed schools;‘in some there are mnixed teachers. ‘There are a num- ber of communities -where the teachers are not mixed, where there isa quiet movement afoot to separate schools, in.“order that our girls may teach.” ‘These move- seit for Be most path ae ie tered, Hy -the-nevreomiers. Som the South, who-have been accustomed to separate schools. ‘They are of- ‘ten encouraged by - whites, . who would ge separation. They are ‘opposed by the established colored families and that small element of whites who believe in “Equal op- portunity.” In some places, ag in Cincinnati and Indianapolis, where there are some separate schools (graded schools) and mixed. high schools. there is and has been considerable agitation for separate high schools. Even. in Cleveland, where there has never in history been a separate school, and Detroit and Pittsburgh, Seperate schools have crown to be ‘a general topic and issue. NorrHern COLLEGES. Now, the people of the. North are to be confronted with another problem. That of establishing col- ored. collages and universities ir ‘the: North,.as in the South for col- ored. This promises to be a big ‘stibject which will require years t adjust. The" Associated Negre Press can state with authority that the: Methodist Episcopal Church is seriously considering the establish: ment of a big university in -the North; probably Chicago. A lead: ing official said,.“There is Wilber. force in Ohio, Lincoln in Pennsyl- vania, why not other schools. te ‘meet the needs of the new. migra- tion?” Methodist educators are inclined to. answer that “It should be done.” Colored Baptists,. representing fourteen Northern states held a meeting in Detroit last weck in Which they decided mot only to ge seriously into the establishment of a school in Chicago, but in at Iéast half dozen other northern centers, and a committee was appointed to make preliminary arrangement, SHELBY Shelby, N. C.—Mr. Thomas Earls who for’ six months had been ix ectining health, died Friday mom ing at his late residence. ‘The fu eral: took place at Shiloh Bap- ist Church, of which he had beer ‘a-deacon for more than 40 years ‘The funeral services vere simple ut somewhat contracted to ac gommodate the many relatives friends and fraternal orders tc which: he belonged. Dr, 8. Ba Ker delivered the funoral sermor fand_was assisted in the. services by Revs. J. W. Roberts, of the C. ME, Church; A. W. Foster, of the Presbyterian. Church; Rev, H. Ay Keaton, of the A. M. E, Zion Ghuyehs ata Rev, Sonn Bridges, of the Baptist Church. ‘The .amains were in charge of the Odd Fellows and were laid to rest in East Side cemetery with the lodge ritual. ‘The deceased had been twieo mar- xied and was the father of four children. “He ig, survived by Spuz- eon,, Dewitt, Beatty and Frank. Jin and Mrs.’Verla, Earls. All of fhe; children, escape: Franklin lived in tho North and he was at Bid- dle University in Charlotte at the time of his father’s death. They arrived here in time for the fune- al, however. Mfr. Earls was. a loved and re- spected citizen and-his death re-| sults in_a distinetive loss. to ,the| community. “Miss Grace Edwards, of King’s Mountain, was in the city. this} week, guest of Miss Anna Cox. * Mrs. Baker, after. spending a week With her husband in his new field, returned to Littleton, to prepare tc, begin hor future residence here. * The operatta entitled, “The Merry| Milk’ Maids” staged at the Cleve. jand “County court house was a success, % ‘Shiloh Baptist Church yegan a ten-day -revival Monday hich is being conducted by Rev. Amos ‘Bell. bE ‘HERTFORD -< Hertférd, N. C.—Mrs, J.B. Jone: ‘sper the week-end with Str. Jone: in Norfolk. * ‘Prot and. Mrs, Au. “derson ‘spent the week-end in Eliz -abeth- City...* Prof. Hiram Sim- mons, the popular musical composer and-singer gave, a’ musical recital inzithe:,High.-Schook : Auditorium (Thursday: ight to, an. enthusiastic ‘Gudience.’* The Junior High School sgaveitho ‘séniors.a banquet on Wed- cnesday, night. .Adainty. repast Avasserved. * The. commencement “exerises' of: the “Hertford. Graded :Schiool willbe: held: from, May. 27, to June Bth.-Prot. Bia, eee pin: eles Gig wes wil delet a th; Citys Nyx leliver| a aeaicies Digan Prades il Hof, theinexerelses-throughout. the yeok: and the graduating. exerclso wilt ess place on-- Tuesday, June bth::at*8= o'clock: in’.the~ evening. | rip MANN obit manta a Suh DON NA o ce EE EMbaenS Di OB SG oe SM Am gal Se Geka EL Mrs. A. W.. Holland of Raleigh, N.C, will deliver the ‘address. The public is invited, . ‘ ‘Mr. A. L. Thompson ‘spent’ the week-end in Albany, New York, on business. * Mrs. Wilson Felton, ‘Mrs, Nellie Johnson and Miss Ode i- sa Eason, were called to Edenton, to attend the funeral of their un- cle, Mr. Norman Burke. * Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rooks and Mrs. ‘B. J. Sutton attended school clos- ing of State Normal School Eliz- abeth City. * Mrs. J, B. Wood Jeft here Saturday for Edenton and from Edenton,she will go to Ral- eigh, N. C. where she will. attend the. School closing of the Berry O'Kelly School. “Mrs. Wood wi'l be accompanied home by her son, Prof. J. R. Wood, who is a member of-The Berry O'Kelly School fac- ulty, * Miss Maggie Hill spent a few days with her. people at Bel- videre, N; C. ® The ‘Trustee Board met sometime ago, and elected the following teachers for the year of ‘1923-24. Prof, E, A. Anderson, principal Mesdames E. A, Ander- son, H W. Dail, W. L. Jones, A. L, Hudgins, B. J. Sutton, Miss M. L Felton. We are expecting the new building by September. | BLIZABETH CITY Elizabgth City, N. C—The Roa agke Missionary’ Baptist Conven tion convened at Union -Baptis Chureh, Weeksville, N. C, Tues day May 22. Rov. RR. Cavt wright, Beleross, moderator; Rev C. 8, Mitchell, Gates County, sec retary. ‘The session continued fo three days. Revs. HH. Norman J. Be Wynn, F, S. Evans, J. A Nimmo, W'S. Sharp, 3. 3. Arm strong, J. W. Ward, G. C.’ Lassi ter, H.W. Ruffin, 'T. S. Cooper Prof. C. FP. Graves, Messrs. J. Fi Perkins, J. J. Slaughter, S. W: Har ris, D. W. White and Rev. R. Me- Ray attended the convention. —Among those who attended the Mid-Year Conference which: cor: wened in Edenton last: week with Bishop G. L. Blackwell. pre: siding were: Revs. D. S. Blackwell, {, EB. Garrett, C. C. Drew, B. F. Harrison, S<:H. Edwards, A. C. Ackiss, Mr. and Mrs. F.’W. ME Butler, Mesdames D, 8. Blackivell, A.V. ‘Spolght, Stiah Cre en, Messrs. “W:--HE’ Holland; N. “M. Butts and Dr. F.C. Cooke. = —The commencement, sermon-pf State Nofrial School preached 3unday by Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, Ph. D., of Atlanta Ga:, was a mae- terpieco, His’ subject being: “God searching men.” —The commencement sermon of Roanoke Collegiate Institute will de preached at. Olive Branch Bap- tist Church-Sunday, May 27, by Dr. Mf -W. -D. Norman, of .Wash- ington, D.C. i —The Eifle Clover Leaf Circle met with Mrs. Annie G. Barnard, Thursday May 17. After the. bus-| iness hour the members were scrv- ed a delicious zepast. * Mrs, Clara G. Price died at her home in South Road strect, Sunday, May 20, af- er a lingering illness. Funeral xrvangements had not been com- pleted at this paper went to press. Hof, JH, Gordon, Sir. Bugene L. Gordon and Miss Lizzie H. Gor- ion closed successful school terms n Greene county and returned to he city. * Prof. Robert P. Gor- jon, of Williston School in Wil- nington, visited his relatives ‘be- ore they left Greene county. > Mrs, Anna Forrest and Miss Mer- y D. Moore retinmed to Darden saturday after spending a weol: vith Mrs. Julia Vick and friends: Mrs. Willie Mune Griffin left} tuesday for Newark, N. J. * Mr. V. E. Felton came from Norfolk saturday. *"Mrs. Susan Felton lett fonday for Washington, D. C., to ttend the commencement .exerci- es of Howard University, where! ex daughter, Mildred graduates rom the Cormervatory of Music, ® {rs. B. M. Mullen returned from hiladelphid, Pa., Friday and was. he guest of her sister, Mrs. Lau-| ina Wynn, while in the city, She| as-returned to her home in Weeks+] ille. * Mr. Eddie Spellman, is at}, ome visiting his mother. * Miss|| fary L. Newby returned from |: cranton, N. C., where she closed | successful term of school. She}: guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. D.|\ verton..* Prof. and Mrs. J. L.// eeves, Mr. and Mrs: Halsey, of| denton;, Mr. and Mrs. Rooks; 1 rof. and Mrs. E, A. Anderson and irs. Chas. Jenkins, of Hertford] ere in the city Sunday attending y he commencement sermon oi} ‘ate Normal. * Miss Bettie Ty-|s sr and Mr. Walter Tanker, of! i ‘ashington, “N. C., were quietly] } arried at the home of the bride’s| 1 nt rs. Ella Corbett, Sunday, | ay - r CARD OF THANKS © wish fo thank the many treads for} ¢ ir Kindness shown toward me daring] & ines and cath of my miethor Bie san Barrow. for cars loaned and for| deautiful forat ofering. R : ‘Mra. MM, E."Nixen. | 1 RALEIGH © ~ | Raleigh, N..C.—The Maceo Lodgc No. 67, aights of Bien, gave ‘a supper wirsday night in tt Lignter Arcade in honor of N. Re Grimes, Supreme Grand Commian: der of ‘Washington, N..C., who was among: :the visitors. Mrs. Annie Whitley, Supreine ‘Secretary, was also;present.° Mrs. Cornelia Dish- man.was chairman of the arrange. ment. committee, * Mx. Harper Fleming has returned from Mehar- xy ‘Dental College, * fs. Robert "ence is" in the city. visiting rel- atives and friends. * Prof Williams, of D. D. B. School filled the pul-| pit at First Zion Church at both services. Sunday, * The remains of ibis. Eliza Perry, van old’ member; of: St;-Paul: A.\M.-E. Church, were siried:‘Sunday,"2 KINSTON Kinston, N. C—Dr. Sterling N. Brown, of the Theological Depart- ment of Howard University, Wash- ington, D. C., preached at White Rock Presbyterian Church Sunday morning, and at the F. W. Baptist Church in the afternoon, ‘His ser- mons were practical and appeal- ing. * The Alumni Association of Kinston College held’*its annnal meeting, May .18, in the College Library, 18 alumnae were’ ptesent and ‘officers elected for the ensu- ing year were as follows: Presi- dent, J. W. Clark; secretary, Mrs. L. E, Rasbury; treasurer, Mrs. Vertie Hines. * Mr. D. C. Barnes, of Washington, D. C., is in the city for a few days representing the Ro- land Park Land Company ‘of that city. *sMisses Odell Scott, Maymie Smith Williams, Mesdames Gorden and Scott motored here from Golds- bero Sunday. * Rev. and Mrs. R. N. Griffith, of Edenton, ate visi- tors ‘in the city. ® Mrs. MeFal, wife of Dr. McFall, of this city, is here visiting her husband. * Mrs: J. P. Harrison entertained Dr. Ster- ling N.. Brown at dinner Sunday. * Rev, and Mas. J. E. Holder spent last week at Wilmington attending the: Episcopal Convocation. Rev. Holder was promoted from Deacon, to Priest, *’Mr. McKinley Battle spent last week at Wilmington. ? Mrs. Sarah A. Vick was ‘eheh an, outing by her sister, Mrs. L. A. Albritton Tuesday, after which she left.to join her husband in Phila- delphia. * Mr. Roy Rivers spent a few days in Washington, D. C,, last week. ® Mrs. Goldie Hargett lett) Sunday: for Durham, after spending | a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Lawrence, * Rev, J. W. Windley, of Pantego; Misses Chris-| tine Outlaw, of Goldsboro; Inez Hardy, of Farmville, and Mrs. Ver-| tie Hines, of Seven’ Springs, wera| in the city last week attending the commencement exercises of ‘Kins: ton College. * Mr. and Mrs. Dou- gloss, Smith jeft Saturday evening} for Columbus, Ohio, where thes, will make their future home. *| Mrs. Mattie B. Whitehead is in indianapolis, Ind., visiting her bro- ther, A copy of the Journal and. Gide “will be found at Clatk’s| Drug counter on Bright strect, | | > COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C—Rev. T. D. Skin- ner preached a powerful sermon in the absence of the pastor at the A. ME. Church Sunday. * Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. T. Peel, motored to Roper Sunday accompanied by the Misses Fannie Hardy, Louise Lind- sey and Margaret Morris. * Mr, Walter Pledger seturned to Nor- folk. after spending some time with his family. * Mrs. Mollie Jordan of Norfolis, Va., is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Lulu Pledger and Mrs. Sadie Hassell. * Miss Louise Lind: ay Miss: Fannie Hardy of the Edenton Normal School are home for the summer, * Mrs. Malinda Pue, returned home Sunday after attending the commencement. ex- ercises at Edenton Normal College. * Mrs, Lulu Roche who has been visiting her-busband, Mr. Sampson Roche at Belhaven has retuened home. * Master James Wilson after spending some ‘time with his moth- cr, Mrs, C. Armour, has returned: home. * Mesdames ‘Sadie Spruill, Isadora Spee Vernice Owens left Monday: for: Elizabeth City to at- tend the Association’ * Master Her- mon Hardy who attended the com. mencement of the Edenton N. & I, College, returned home ‘Thursday. * Mr. Braxton Lindsey of the Bden. ton N. & I. College has returned home. = ROPER | Roper, N. C—Mrs. Atlas Godley was the guest of Me. and Mrs. David Freeman. * Miss Rosa Free- man is. spending a few days with Miss Lillie Freeman. * Miss Aanic Collins of New York is spending some time with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie Collins. * Miss Annie Fere- ‘bee of New York was the week-end guest of Mrs. Lillie Freeman, * Miss Cleo Zackery of Hertford, is the guest of Miss Annie Collins. * Rev, and Mrs. Annie Mf. Hassel after spending several months in Creswell. returned home Monday. * Mrs. Fannie Skinner left Wednes- day for Philadelphia, Pa. * Messrs, Robert Graves, Robert 1. Collins, L, Holley, left! Thursday for New York. * Mr. L. D. Lindsey was the week-end guest of his wife, Mrs. Mary Lindsey. * Mrs. Sarah’ Lind- sey left Satuniay for Shilgh,* Mins Mattie Skiner left Wednesday for New York. * The Chapter of Sor- row, celebrated their Anniversary’ Sunday. An excellent program Was rendered. * Biss Stella Davenport} of New. York, daughter of Ars, corenthia Gorprew, and Mr, Alfred Bow of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., were narried Sunday, May 27th, 1923. | Record breaking crowds attended he commecement exercises ‘of the ‘oper Graded ‘School which were eld in the auditorium of the new! chool building, which is nearing ompletion. Students of the, High! chool Department presenied a] lay, entitled “Poping ~the. Ques-| ion.” De. P. W. Moore, of State formal School, Elizabeth City was resent and delivered an address. rof. N. C. Newbold, State Direc-|| t of Negro Education was present| nd introdueed to the audience,|| ir. J. W. Darden, ‘superintendent, | ho gave a helpful address. ; | GREENVILLE |_| ‘Greenville, N. C—Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norcott entertained at their home, 219 Reade street, Aion- day evening-in honor of their dau- ghter, Emma 31.,*from Nashville, Tenn. Guests included the follow- ing: Misses. Iva and Bertha Dov NORFOLK JOURNAL AND ‘GUIDE ' nell, 8, M. Melver, S./¥, Kelly [Lola Chery, Nell ‘Clark’ Roslyn Greene, Jessie Gray, Miss Martin Mamie Jackson, Annie Noreott, Lil Kian Hopkins, Btfie Gorham, Max tha Forbes, Christine Clark, Messrs Waren Noreott, James Gorham Fumes Clark, Pernander Bavohilt William, Beaty, Lorenzo Forbes James Harris, Jordan Brown, Hen- ry Payton, Prof. C. MM. Epps, Wal- ter Flanigan, Herman Bynum, Ernest Clark, William Bryant Paul Bryant, Joc Taft, BEAUTIFUL WEDDING —A. beiutiful wedding was sol- cemized on Wednesday at 4 o'clock when Nell Hopkins was united in marriage to Mr. Pittman, of Oak i. Rev. A.B. Askew performed the coremony. Miss Annie 0. Pay ton was bride's mafd; Miss “Ethel Harris, matron of honor; tttle Dorothy Lee Barnhill, flower girl; Mr, Booker Staten, of Oxi. City, best man, The couple left imme- diately for Oak City and Richmond, Va, for an extended trip, They will be at home on Washington street, after June 1, —Ordiration services ot the dea- cons was held at Syeamore Hill ‘Baptist Church Sunday at 11 A. M. Rev, A. B. Askew stoke with great cloquerice and stirred all who heard hin, Sunday morning ‘he baptize: four candidates. * Rev. Calvin P. Dixon, “Black Billy Sunday’* is preaching cach night. and thou. sands of both races ate hearing him. He is conducting revival for Rev. J. 8. Shaw, of the A. M. E. Zion Church. AGED CITIZEN DROPS DEAD Greenville, N. C.—Bir, Noah Brown, one of the oldest citizens of, shit place, dropped dead. Sat- urday, night at his home in Perk. inston. Funeral at the Episcopal Church. “He was a member of att, Nebo Lodge, R. 0. Interment was in his-countty plot. —""Miller’s Daughter” was given by local talent at the Colonial The- atre Thursday evening with sue- cess, Especially good did Miss Sarah Kelly play the leading chav- acter supported by Mr. Arthur L, Noreott. ir. Lorenzo Forbes and Miss Wilson deserve honora- ble mention. ‘Miss Iva Donnell was: directress. * Little Howard Fitz, J:., of Wilson, son of Prof. and! Bits. Howard Fitz, is visiting his aunt at her home’ in. Riverdale. *| Rev. A. B. Askew and a party in-| cluding: Birs. Askew, Mrs. H. E, Forman, Rev.” S. D. Morton, .of| Washington; motored to Elizabeth City to attend the Baptist Associ- ation at Union Chapel. | WILLIAMSTON = * Williamston, N. C.—Dr. Wm. Edvard, presiding elder of the ‘Windsor District, held his qua terly meeting Friday night. * Miss Winifred Smith. Vick, of Now York, who is visiting her mother at Plymouth, spent the wesk-end with Mfrs. Ida Everette and Mrs. W. V. Ormond. * Prof. and Mrs. W. T. Alexander, Miss M. Hamp- ton and Miss G, A. Philips mo- tored to Everetts Sunday and vis- ited friends while there, * Mr. Charles Hassell, of E. N. f. School returned home Sunday. * Mrs, Belle Hessell‘and family motordd to Popular Point Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. Mary Slade.* ‘The Williamston Graded ‘School closed May 18, with an old-fashioned pic- nic and out-door games and drills. ‘The prize. was won by the primary gitls. There was a ball game be- tween Williamston and Roberson- ville teams with the. former win- ning, * Me. Charles 8. Mortis, Jt, of Norfolk, will be in town May} 29, and will speak at the court- house. ° Prof. W. T. Alexander left May 21, for Fayeteville. EDENTON | Edenton, N. C.—The Mid-yeu Conference of the Albemarle Dis trict of the A.M. E, Z, Chure! which convened here May 16th Bishop G. L. Blackwell presiding was a success. Quite a number o Visitors were here to attend th Conference. and the Commencemen exercises: of E. N. & 1. School, : ‘The Annual Conference will con vene in Jlizabeth City istead of | Creswell’ * Airs. Ath’ Godley and Miss Reva Freeman of. Roper; ‘Mrs. Malinda Peal, of Columbia, ‘were here to attend’ the commence: ment exercises of E. N. & I. School © Mrs. E, E. Shores, teacher in E. N. & I. School, and little son, John T. ‘Shores, returned to their honie in Coshocton, 0. Thursday May 17. * Mrs. Millio Skinner, an old resident, and for a number of years a member of Kedesh A. M. B. Z, Chureh, died at her home in W. Gale sireet, Wednesday, after a long illness.’ Ter funeral. was| held at Kedesh A. 3. E. %, Church| on Thursday, Rev. N.'S.” Harris, officiating ® Miss Bertie Mac Cape: hart has returned from Beaufort, where she has been teaching. Miss Bessie Norman, of Creswell, was. in the city the guest of Mrs. M. Py Sawyer. * Little Jobin F. Sawyer is.confined to his home with Measles, ‘his Journal land Guide| rustomers hope he will soon be out again. * Mx. Willie Underhill, of fewark, N, J., is visiting his grand- narents, Rev. and Mts. H. P. Pet- igvew ‘in Past Church strect. * the services at St. John Baptist shureh last week were a. suecess. ‘Ars, Mary Upshur preached each ight to a large congregation. °| frs. Rhoda, Harrell died May 18./ ‘uneral at St. Jolin Baptist Church | fay 19... She Jeaves a husband, | tother and three small children] nd a host of friends to mourn! heir loss. ° Mr. A. T. Beverly, of| | hhoskie, was in the city Monday. |’ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES EDENTON NORMAL & J. I. Edenton, N. C.—The commence: ment exercises of the : Edenton| Normal and Industrial: School. be- gan with a series of rhetoricals' ; SHAW UNIVERSITY, RALEIGH, N. C.- OPENS SEPTEMBER 18, 1923; AS AN “A" COLLEGE ‘The first Institution for Colored Youth in North Carolina to’ receive “A” rating by the State Department of Education Cotter Depattments are Arademy (Uesinaing nécoad sete) Dusiness ‘ Theeloicl, Meslonary and Secial Stree. ‘Terma teenonable, Send for new extalogie. Desrece given? A.D, "De, and Th. Address: SHAW UNIVERSITY , RALEIGH, N.C. 3 ©" L: PEACOCK, President. 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BOERNER €6., j03 Soemer Bldg, Port Washington, Wis, { De ore tne ‘by the Story. Tellers, Hawkins and Price divisions which were-suecess- fal. ‘Thescighth grade class ‘gava its: certifieate program ‘Thursday hight. ‘There are sixtocn students fez promotion to the high school dopartuent, Many. social events have attended the closing season, “Ne eighth grade entertained, theiy frionds at x party Thursday jn the school auditorium. The room was decorated in class colors of pink and blue with cut flowers and ferns arz,ctically arvanged. After games ne msie, a Juneheon was served. Veiday, night the Junior class “tainéd a number, of their ids in honor of Misses Naomi L.'ghunt and Rose Etta Freeman, ‘eyors. Class alors of purple and green with season flowers formed the decorations. After games and music, fruit punch, was zerved. A delicious course dinner was served at.a later hour. Toasts to the junior and senior classes were given. by Prof. J. L. Reeves and other members of the faculty. ‘The presitlent of the junior class in a toast to the seniors presente| them with a token of esteem. The baccalaureate sermon was preach- ud by Rov. B.-P. Coward, of Wilson, at Kedesh A. M. E. Zion Church ‘Thursday night. ‘The graduates are: Misses Naomi L. Biunt_and Rose Etta Freeman, ‘Prot. E. J. Hays, of Wilson, delivered the com- meneement address, After the sa lutatory by Miss Blunt and the valedictory by Miss Freeman and the reading of an original poem by Prof. E. 3f. Lee, the Bishop pre- sented the ‘certificates and dipto- mas, : MACKEYS | | Mackeys, N. C—Services. wer: held at Shiloh Disciple Cliureh Sunday. Rev. H. B. Davis preached ‘a powerful sermon from the sub- Ject;-“Put on the whole armor.” * Miss Cornelius Paxton, of Eden- ton, was the guest of Mrs. Carrie Pierce Monday. * Miss Hattie Hy- non made a trip to Edenton Sat- Urday. ¢ Mr. Robert Pierce and Calley Lene were in Edenton Mon. day. * Mx.-and Mrs. Lynn Yor- brough left for Now York. Wed. nesday. * Mr. R. I. People and Robert Pierce’ motored to. Shilch Sunday. * Jim Paxton, J. E. Hy- ‘non, Pinney Shillo, Carrie Pieree, Hildved and Bianele Willams mo” tored to Shiloh Sunday. ® Rev. S. §. Lane left Friday to fill his ap- polgtinent. SOUTH NORWALK | South Norwalk, Conn.—A large crowd of citizens of this place went to East Norwalk Sunday, May 13, to: witness a game of baseball be- tween a white team of that town and a colored team of’ Annsoxiz, Conn. The Norwalk team won, and is open to play any club. © Rev. Cooper and his congrezation: at the Mission are having 2 fine time and invite the public to join them in their worship, ® Rey. La-. ‘mar of Knight Strect’A. M.-E. Chureh is conducting fine services at the cornet-stone laying and 1 large contribution is being’ realiz- ed, He preached & splendid fare- woll ‘Sermon Sunday before goins to .the conference. Rev. D.C. ‘Thomas of Grace Baptist Church, preached a splendid sermon morn- ing. The Ladies’ Aid of that chareh will give a. moving picture Wednesday evening for the benefit of the church. Quite a number of people are coming in this town from Norfolk. and other Southern points, Human Resources Must Be Saved Hampton, Va.,May 24.—Dr. Jas. EB. 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DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES cies Siig | DORIS. Sts ss 8 ATEANTA, GAG Oe Bas Fen Susiathens ei ag EN ae Woe ee oo DeSimone ones ETI NEU ha Da EST PNT RUD ran Piel Gb eal shan 19 Piet) ED > coqmnnity, .¥ou.can Just nek Sour horses, cove, mulss, hozs. and Mhickens,” he said; “ov you can in prove the stock, zeblace the indiy- Preye, that drop” out’ with, better ‘23° SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1993 A T Se & ae ones and:imake the whole number an increasing fund of wealth, Ev- ch human -beingy—men, women. and children—can' be exploited in. thig way—just consumed,” What Is Going On in the Churches SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1928 BY KEV. J. E BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the English Bible, Lynchburg Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. PROPHET- ISA. 6: 1-18. GOLDEN TEXT-Here am 1; send me. Isa. 6: 8. 1. The Vision of The Isiah. Isa. 6: 1-4. Where Isiah had a vision-perhaps dream-so vivid that he seemed to be in the very presence of God, or else what he he've describes was a purely spiritual experience which could be expressed to others in no other way than as a vision "It is a worshipper's thoughts when he draws near to God. The vision is but the service in he here describes was a purely spiritual experience which could be expressed to others in no other way than us a vision "It is a worshipper's thoughts when he draws near to God. The vision is in the service in the temple transfigured. The prophet fell into a trance while beholding the service and musing on its meaning. Suddenly the house and service and the ministers became transfigured; the walls went apart, and the roof lifted itself up until it seemed the high dome of God's palace on high under which he stood, and the king throne receiving the adoration of all holy beings." (A. B. Davidson.) In the year that Uziziah, the king of Judah died, Isaiah saw the vision of God's holiness and sapremacy. The Lord was sitting on a throne high and lifted up. The six winged angels. The three wings of wings symbolized reverence, humility, and obedient service cried one to another and said, Holly, holy, holy is Jehovah of the whole earth is full of his glory." The Thresholds shook at the voice of him that cried, and the house was filled with smoke. V. 4. "In a very deep and true sense it is what a man sees that either makes or unmakes him. The effect of vision upon character and service is transforming. It elevates or debases, according to its nature, a man grovels or soars, whether he walks way with the worm or walks upon hiltops, whether he remains in the realm of animalism or rises into the spiritual, and lives in the high places of the sons of God, is determined by his seeing. The men who shape history and direct destinies of nations are the men who have eyes." Hastings Gt. Texts. 2. The Vision Dismays and Overcomes Isaiah. Isa. 6: 5-7. "We see ourselves when we see God. Once flash on a heart the thought of God's holiness and, like an electric searchlight, it discloses flaws which pass unnoticed in dimmer light. The easy-going Christianity, which is the apology for religion with so many of us, has no clear vision of God. If we felt, "I am unean and undone," it would be "your knowledge of God is faith," and he is rather one heard of from the lips of others than realized in your own experience."-Maclaren. Seeing God, even in a vision revealed to Isaiah his undone condition. He became aware of his having unclean lips and dwelling among a people who was sinful. "The outshining purity of God brought home to Isaiah's consciousness a sense of his own impurity. One of the seraphine took a live coal from of the altar, touched the prophet's lips, and his iniquity was taken away and his sin was forgiven. General Foch, whom all the world delights to honor, said in Paris shortly after the ending of the World's War: "When in a historic moment a vision is given to a man, and when in consequence the that this vision has determined movements of tremendous importance foundable war, I believe that this vision-and think I had it at the Marmara in the Yser and on March 26th comes from a providential Power in the hand of which one is the instrument, and I believe that the victorious decision was sent from on high, by a will superior and divine." 3. Isaiah Volunteers for Service. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bute street, near Cumberland street, Sunday school, 9:30 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. Regular services, 11:30 p.m. and 1:45 p.m. Sunday at 8 p.m. Communion third Sunday at 8:30 p.m. Rev. Richard H. Bowling, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, P. Madison, Calvert and Wide streets, C. 9:30 p.m. prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m.教会—6 n. m. prayer meeting; 8:30 p.m. hymn school; 11:30 p.m. preaching; 5:30 p.m. Mid-week services—Wednesday. Communion preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday Deacons and Trustees meeting, Friday Deacons and Trustees church meeting, First and third Tuesday Deacons and Trustees church meeting, First and third Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. and each Thursday at 8 p.m. choir rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 8 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S POINT, Corv. 45th & Parker Avenue—Sunday service, 9:30 p.m. Sunday school, 11:30 p.m. preaching; 8:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. s. p. preaching; Friday services; Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 p.m. prayer meeting; Tuesday and Friday 8 p.m. choir rehearsal; Wednesday 8 p.m. prayer meeting; and second Sunday Communion 3 p.m. You are invited to attend these meetings. Rev. D. Jennings, pastor. ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, Cor. Scott St. and St. Paul Sta., Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor, Sunday school: Sunday School. p.m., Eworth League, 8:39 p.m., m., Monday, night; Official Business meeting, m., Monday night; Sunday night, chair rehearsal; Thursday night, Class Meeting; Friday night, Sunday School, Teachers, Meeting. 184. G. 8. 8. How do we hear the diving call? It is probably the call it first appears from below, the cry of human need. There is a cry which comes swelling up from sick-beds, from men in doubt, from men struggling with deadly temptations, from lads adrift, from children left upon the world, from girls driven by poverty tq, the streete, from heathen lands, from Africa, from India, from China-Whom wilt thou send, and who will come to "I have staught" Gt. Texte. I have I staught Lord, saying, Whom shall I send, and who will go for us? Then said I. Here am I; send me. V. 6. "He pleaded with his people woeed them, entrained them to turn to the Lord and serve him; painting in roseate hues the blessedness and security of a godly nation. He sought on office, he was not partisan, he knew no political sect, and he knew no courtier—like airs or favorite manners. He was a voice and a power above parties or politics; he understood nothing of expediency or compromise he stood for naked truth, and smeared severity of righteousness. He is a tried and sure rock of permanent prosperity. In the reigns of Uziziah, Jotham, Ahaz, and Hezekiah, he stood as an incarnate conscience, testifying for God and for his covenant of eternal truth. on his prelonged battle with every form of evil cannot be adequately imagined. He was a polished and high-bred gentleman, versed in various learning, and familiar with the affairs of the state. He was a man of keen susceptibility, quick to feel a wrong on so subtle under pressure, difficult to broach, but never under opposition nor wavered in persecution. $ ^{15} $ Rev. W. I. Townsnd, D. D. BRNGGOGRAMS The pure in heart shall see God. Jesus. The idealists (those who see visions) are the great achievers of life. The more of God's holiness we know the more sinful we realize ourselves to be. The seeing of human need plus the ability and inclination to relieve that need constitute a call to service. Human can work for God effectively until his iniquity is taken away and his sin is forgiven. FIRST BAPTIST The pastor filled an engagement in Phila, last Sunday. In his absence, Rev. F. W. Jacobs delivered an inspiring message in the morning service from the subject, The Christian Race," text Heb. 11 M. In his forwent appeal to the large and remain in the greatest of all races until death resulted in two additions to the church. During this service the sacred rite of Baptism was administered to seven candidates. The S. S. and B. Y. I. were largely attended. In the Council held at 3:30 P. M., the hand of fellowship was given to nineteen new members. In the evening service Rev. Jacobs delivered a wonderful sermon from the subject "Prayer," text Luke 8: 1. Those who the discourse were greatly helped threw their hands on this live topic. A conditional welcome awaits all strangers and visitors. FIRST BAPTIST R. Y. P. J FIRST BAPTIST B. Y. P. U. The prayer meeting was led last Sunday by Miss Carter. A very excellent report was made by the delegates that was sent to the dishe- sponding guests. The U. st. I nst Tuesday at the First Baptist Church Lamberts Point. Many interesting features of amusement have been arranged for the May Day outings at the Church Home for May 30th. The B. Y. P. U. Meets at 5:30 P. M. every Sunday evening. You are always welcome. GARRETT C. M. E. TEMPLE A glorious time was had at this church on last Sunday. The pastor preached both morning and even-powerful sermon from St. John 5:27, using for his text, "Eternal Life Insurance." So well did he deliver this discourse that five unconverted persons came forward to be prayed for. At 3:30 P. M., the Junior church had service. The pastor preached in interest of the children, a sermon which was helped next Sunday at 1:30, the pastor who was preached to the mon in memory of all the members who have died since the organizing of the church. Everybody is welcome. JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E. Sunday services were well attended Sunday beginning with a large number of Sunday school scholars. The pastor, Rev. W. W. Roberts at the morning hour spoke from Judges 11-35, "I have opened my mouth unto the Lord, and cannot go back." He preached an edifying sermon. The Ladies of the Trustees Aid gave an interesting talk at 8 a.m. A nice sum was realized. At 6:30 a.m. League Juniors, Seniors and Intermediates held their services. Rev. E. Hines, of the A. M. E. Zion Church preached at night an acceptable sermon. The church has taken on new life under the new pastor. Come and join in the services every Sunday. UNITED METHODIST USHERS The United Methodist Usher's Union held its last meeting at the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church and after a busy meeting was entertained with a lovely program by the Metropolitan ushers. The next meeting will be held at Emuel-A. M. E. Church, Portsmouth, and will open at 3:30 P. M. The president requests all members, pastors and friends to be present. D. P. COFFEE The World's Best Drink 35c One Pound Sealed Pkg..... YELLOW FRONA COFFEE, Pound.....31c D. P. GOLDEN BLEND COFFEE.....25c There will be a program following the business meeting. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Whit-Sunday was fittingly observed in a spiritual feast in every way. The sermon was in touch with the feast day, and was appreciated by all. Next Sunday is Woman's Day. We are asking each to do her part. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. A splendid program will be given. We are going Bucknock Beach in June 20. Look out for tickets and come and go with us. Boat-will leave from foot of Brook avenue. Only a limited number of tickets will be sold. There will be two boats, one in the morning, and one in the afternoon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. ST. JOHN S. A. M. E. Next Sunday the pastor will preside morning and evening. At the 11 A. M. E. the pastor will be "The Supreme Test," and at 7:30 P. M. "Like Jesus." Last Sunday the services were inspiring all day. The S. S. was out in large numbers, remaining over the 11 A. M. service, when the presiding elder Dr. C. W. Saunders, preached a special sermon to the Sunday School workers taking for his text "Search the scripture, for in them ye think ye have eternal Life." At the close of his sermon, he three baptized and one accession, after which the officers of the Sunday school were installed. Supt. L. James M. Collins, 31st consecutive term; assistant Supts, C. A. Palmer, Miss E. V. Jordan; Division superintendents, Adult, W. Edward Robinson, Young People, Miss Mary E. Brown Children, Mrs. M. E. Miller. Department superintendents: Adult, J. B. Williamson; Young People's, Miss Mary L. Jones; Senior, Miss Agnes Custis; Intermediate, Mrs. M. Humlin; Primary, Mrs. Nannie E. Dozier; Beginners, Mrs. Iola C. Parham; Cradle Roll, Mrs. Janie E. Stanback; Home, Mrs. Esther E. A. White; Superintendent Classification, Miss Willie A. Winston; Secretary, W. D. Steptep; Assistant Secretary, Samuel G. Nixon; Treasurer, Chas. S. Forebee; Secretaries, Home Dept., Mrs. Mary E Waites; Cradle Roll, Mrs. M. T. Gardner; Intermediate, Miss Annette Harrison; Junior, Miss Eliza Jimmy; Primary, Miss Eclectrice Clayton; W. F. Ferran; W. Temperance, Vernon S. Scott; Birthday, Miss Bertha L. Douglas; Pocket Testament, Mrs. Mary W Hopkins; Church Attendance, Mary E. Nelson; Family-Alter, Leroy Grand; Libarian, D. H. Brown Assistants, A. W. Bright, S. Eugene Robinson, J. Fletcher Dozier, Joseph Manley; Chorister, Prof. George W. Braye; Assistant, W. Miller; Choirmaster, Lt. Wyham L. Tleyer; Conductor of Orchestra, Benjamin Jones; Pinnist, Walter Fulford; Assistant, Mrs. Daniel L. Morris; Athletic Director, Miles Davis; Director, Mrs. Lucille F. West; Usher, John J. Maben, Jr. James O. Johnson; Dooren, J. H. Hopkins, Benjamin Moore; Supt's Aides James Robinson Louis Tyler. St. John's Church is a veritable bee bive, all organizations and auxiliaries are alive and working earnestly. Last Tuesday a most classical program was presented by the group of the the S. S. Class, when he died of the pneumonia two prominent artists, Miss Rebecca James and Sophronia Hamlin, in a recital, which was indeed great, and reflected much credit to the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE community. On Wednesday night the members of the Delphi Alpha S. S. Class, Mrs. M. L. Steptoe teacher entertained their mothers most royalty at the church. Covers were laid for 100. A fine program was presented by the class, followed by speeches by the pastor, Supt. and Department superintendents On Thursday night the Ever Ready Circle, held their get-together meeting, and installation exercises. The officers were installed President, Mrs. M. E. Miller, V president, Mrs. Mary Watts; Retreat, Miss Dong Dong; Secretary, Mrs. Alice White; Treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Stanback; Chaplain, Mrs. Lydia Meriae; Sgt-Arms, Mrs. Elizabeth Guy. The meeting was helpful and inspiring. The following visitors were present, and gave helpful remarks. Mr. C. S. Fereoce of the Steward Board; Mesdames Rosa Smith and Louise Colden, of the Happy Workers and a visitor of Danville, Mrs. Ida Parker. The social committee served timely refreshments. The E. S. Fereoce and Mrs. Ida Parker was led by Mr. C. C. Dogan. On next Sunday the subject of "Medical Missions," will be discussed by Dr. C. R. S. Collins. The Sunday school will celebrate memorial day with a fitting program. QUEEN ST. B. Y... P. U. Rev. D. N. Tate, addressed the B. Y. P. U. Queen Street Baptist Church Sunday May 20th. Subject, Glimpses of the "Holy Land." Rev. Tate said that tourists who anticipate going to Palestine will find the journey more pleasant and inviting than in former years. Large audience enjoyed the talk. FIRST H P CHURCH The First Unit Presbyterian Church will celebrate the Lord's Supper at the morning service Sabbath, May 27th. The pastor, Rev. D. F. White, will preach the Communion sermon, and administer the elements. The Lancaster Social and Beneficial Club, held their annual service at the United Church of Sabbath night. Despite the rain, There was an appreciative audience out. The program of music and addresses was impressive and helpful. The Rev. D. F. White delivered the Annual sermon, taking for his subservient "Some Christian Wife, who failed Life, the Church presented the pastor and Women's Circle with substantial purse and offering, as their expression of good will and service. DR. S. S. MORRIS GOES TO KITTELREL COMMENCEMENT OF THE C.E. League just returned from a visit to Annual Conference held in Asbury Park, N. J. The work of A. C. E. Leguite received special mention at these Conferences; and the Young People's Congress to be held in Birmingham, Ala, in August also received unanimous endorsement. A great mass meeting in interest of the Young People of our race was held in Birmingham on November Bethel Church. A large audience witnessed the program. Rev. Morris on Tuesday for Kittrell, N. C., to attend the Commencement Exercises, Kittrell College. From there he goes to New York to attend the Annual Conference at Bethel Church. His inference the following week takes him to Ala. Ga., where he attended the Alumni of Morris Brown University. From there to Birmingham, Ala., to continue arrangements for the Young People's Congress. WESLEY UNION A. M. E. ZION Services were well attended Sunday except at night. The celebration of the mortgage burning will be held on Tuesday the week's program is as follows: Tuesday night. Rey, N. D. Smith. MINISTERS' TENTH ANNUAL CONFERENCE At Hampton Institute, June 25-29. Eminent Divines To Address The Body. Hampton, Va., May 24.—The Rev. Laurence Fennenger, chaplain of Hampton Institute, announced that the tenth annual meeting of the ninth Institute. Conference of Hampton Institute, of which the Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, Norfolk, is president, will be held from June 25 to 29. On the evening of the first day choir and congregation; Wednesday night, Rev. J. R. McNair, choir and congregation; Thursday night, Rev. A. L. Scruggs, choir and congregation; Friday night, Rev. W. A. Price, choir and congregation; Monday night, June 4, mortgage burning program followed by a reception. SECOND CALVARY Early morning prayer meeting is steadily increasing. The young or people are taking a more active part. The Sunday school lesson was reviewed by Rev. Brown and much inspiration was gained thru his instructions. At 11:30, the pastor preached a most excellent sermon from the subject, "Love," 1 Cor. 13: 13. His message carried a splendid appeal. At 3 M., the Lady Usher Board had their sermon on the subject. Mrs. Ardela Forebe, the president, is working earnestly to make this auxiliary a great success. E. Y. P. U. held exercises at 5:30. The visitors took an active part in the discussion of the topic. At night the pastor preached a most acceptable sermon from 2 Chron. 5th verse. The congregation was small but much spiritual, enthusiasm was manifested. Monday the students presented to the Sons of Norfolk a program of the highest amount in the March rally. Mrs. E. V. Kelley, presented the banner and Mr. Gordon accepted it on behalf of the order. SPRING SALE Our Spring Sale begins Saturday at 9 o'clock and we are offering values in shoes that you have never dreamed of. FEDERAL SHOE CO. MARKETING INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO. Children's Sandals ...$1.00 Boys' Tennis Shoes ...$1.00 Ladies' Sandals, 1.49 to 2.98 Ladies' Satin Pumps ...$2.49 Ladies' Patent Pumps, 2.95 Men's $8 Oxfords ...$5.95 Men's $5 Oxfords ...$3.95 STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holt St. Near St. Paul's Church A ATLAS SALAD OIL Delicious Oil for Mayonaise Salad Dressing, Shortening and Deep Frying A Pure Vegetable Shortening FLUFFO WHOLESOME AND ECONOMICAL for a few days study and discuss conference in 1921 and in 1922 sion of the tasks and problems The Rev. Laurence Fenninger is which they have in common. More the executive secretary of the con- than 200 ministers attended the conference: the opening sermon will be preached by the Rev. Dr. William P. Hayes, of New York. The following speakers have already been secured for this conference of colored ministers: The Rev. Dr. Charles R. Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School, New Haven; the Rev. Dr. Edward A. Clarke, of Cleveland, O.; Dr. Jas. Hardy Dillard, of Charlottesville, N.C.; Dr. Joseph the Jeanes and Silver伯伯; Prof. Lerton, of Oberlin, O.; the Rev. Dr. Mordecal W. Johnson, of Charleston, W. Va.; the Rev. Hermann N. Morse, of New York City, and Franklin N. Nichols, of the American Social Hygiene Association, New York City. FREE 1 Can 25c Tea With Every Purchase GALUMBECK'S 1035-1037-1039 Church Street SALE IS STILL GOING ON One Lot Ladies' "King Tut" Dresses On Sale Saturday—$1.95 The purpose of the conference is to afford an opportunity to ministers of all denominations to meet MADDEN'S CLEAN-UP SALE 571 Church Street Oppo. St. Vincent's Hospital “Your Prayers Answered,” Rev. Long to Grandmothers “Day-Time Wives’? for. — : Neglected Husbands “PAGE FOUR ; The {most impressive divine ser- :vice.was held. at the Bank Street Baptist Chureh last Sunday morn- ‘ng on the otcasion of the special ,setmon. in honor of the: Old Folks ‘of the city, delivered. by the pase “tor, Rev: C: M. Long. © The servieo'-opened with the singing of the hymn, “How Firm A Foundation Yo Saints Of The Lord,” ‘by the choir. Prayer was sffered by Deacon, Nicholson. ov. Long took his text from the 119th ‘Psalm, 105th verse: “Thy word is ja. lamp unto!my: feet, and a Tight junto my“ path.”” “The. discourse | which folowed ‘in its, overpowering ‘pathogiand sympathetic. fecling of tenderness. toward-those to: whom “it was’ addressed, at times brought {tears alike to the-eyes of old and young. ae ‘The’ speaker ‘pointed éut the fact that the world calls loudly“today f the young.to the strong and to ‘the ambitioug in all the activities ‘of life. “It calls to the young for ; wonderful, business prospects .and ‘careers. , He reminded his hearers that a generation ‘or:more ago one Agind, in -all’ the, great businesses "6f that time mon’and women whose hair was streaked with gray, and today these men and women, had deen, replaced by younger men and women; that this is a busy age for young people and that ‘whether we work or whether wo play. the ‘world. is.turning its face’ toward the young and inexperienced, Mo the aged and feeble full who iwere-gathered -to hear Rev. Long, he. said: “Although you, can no Tonger take your place in the acti ities of today, although you are no Jonger young’ and your strength 4s gone ,we look upon you with great Teverence, and we come this morn- ing out of the strength of our love born for you to bid you Godspeed. ‘Sane of you have cilitved tno # “Organization of Working Wo- men To Serve As Wifey To “The Boss In Business Offi _. és’ Starting In New York. New: York, N, Y¥.—In the future when the'man in the business of- fice of the city comes, home. in the afternoon after va! hard day's grind for victory in the. seragel for, existence; and shows a clean /shaved. face, hair’ brushed. back ‘smoothly, «beautifully, ° manicured “finger nails, dab-of, powder on ‘the “rose dnd ‘brow, neatly. darned Socks: aid’ a bedining countenance, instéad of being. riorose, -unshaven and maketh ‘wifey will have :to include hubby's office girl in her ‘category of “just, dears,” if the plans of a progressive young wora- an describing herself as Paula Gould, of New York, carry. Miss Gould is bent ‘or organizing 1,000 office girls between the ages of 16 and 50. into. a league of Day- time Wives. ‘To bea member, one must be a working woman. Miss- Gould ,,has. nasombled a) mags of documents’ to prove that) 000°'young. women are shaping the destines of neglected men. in the business offices of the city. According to Miss Gould the Jeague sprang into being at the home of Miss Anna Benzoni, 21 West Firty-fourth. street, on April 30. After opening the ‘meeting with usual devotionals and elect- ing officers, the first question to be ‘sltld vas whether the girls should take the public in their, confidence. At once, Miss. Olga Broder, who holds the’ office of secretary, spoke out: “Let us tell the world, Ict us be unashamed. "Let us enlist every working gitl, every business wom- an in our organization. The vote for publicity wag unanimous. Now, Mrs. Housewife need en- tertain’ no dubious thoughts about the league. Its purpose is to be an aid to her. The girls do not mean. to: bo: home-wreckers, but. when tired: or indifferent wifey fails to keep hubby fit why Miss. Steno in- tends to do it, They are giving their lives to the service of take ing what remains of a man after ne has been married “aid ‘nursinig him back to formaley “by simple acts of domestic thoughtfulness, such as darning his socks and pressing “his ties. ‘To quote the ‘president of the} eague: 4 mE “We are dedicating. this organi-|. ation not only to/uplift conditions | mong working women and to the|| mprovenient of | morals | anion | rorking girls, ‘but: we intend, im nany" instances, to give’ our. male} pple our bosses that degree | c f est service in. the perform-|1 nee of certain domestic functions hich they never. get from their /¢ ives-at home. 6k “Hew often have we seen’ hus-| o ands come, to workin the morn-| 3 moody, morose. unshaven -and | akempt?~ How. often have we |n en them “come: in without break- | st, uiable:to give-their best to} 0 eit work?: How often have we en them-on the verge of collapse w causé their wives have néglect-| T them?” * 7 1 Miss Benzoni never really does} of y how often, but-she:goes on. | vi “The modern young «woman of | CI business. world: is actually. do- | H nore today to shape the destin-| ke ‘of her. boss.than.his own wife, |fr 9 i) cushioned in. luxury. add} in e. at, home..'She: thinks only. of | ap dge’ anid, dice and the putsuit of) ki low pleastres:. The. ‘business | me nan, “Keen. minded, energetic, | ali and: efficient, stands ‘along-| at: Sof her (boss through: the Tong | fo rsiof ‘the day, and ‘fights tooth’ ou criaikiwith:himfor’vietory,:3ni | ‘struggle, for, existence.” [Da eee s!Waves;.toybe-tield in: August, | Ch Waves; toybe-held in Aug stay cs Pelt bm Aoras suet Reis cnr wa TA Sk Oey et one three generations. Your pathway has ‘been of length as to years ‘You have sech civilizations. cont and go. *You laid indeed inthe early years of your young manhood the foundations of American civ- lization! You "saw the days of slavery and you saw the days of ‘Peace come and go. “The pathway of life has been for you also a pathway of wrongs and fears and. afflicted as you were with a form of human slavery the ‘severity. and rigot. of which was never . before witnessed on this ‘earth, you mingled your tears and ‘yout biood with the soil. But your ‘pathuay, spread out over great Jength of years, ‘has ‘been strewn jin, tarn -with egnforts. - You, in: ‘deed,’ made great sacrifices; "you endured great hardships, and yet ‘you smiled! "You licked thé hand ‘that smote yous you stayed on the farms and protected, helpless won anhood when the red flame of war ‘and the blood of the slain over-ra ¢ soil of the master class, and in ‘the soil of the master class, and ‘that you:have evinced ‘to.the world ‘the noblest, type of manhood and womanhood? "Phe Mberty ‘for’ which you so Tong and so faithfully prayed and for which your forefathers waited or the light of, you now enjoy and you are able to worship God where ‘you Will and to labor-as. you may desire. Our Heavenly Wather ‘has answered your prayers! “At the conclusion of the sermon ‘many of the old and feeble folk, ‘unable longer to restrain’ the pent up feelings produced by the im- pressivencss of the occasion and the eloquence of the speaker, gave ‘vent to their feclings in sobs. An unusually large audience was pres- ont to hear the discourse, Rev. Long will preach next Sunday. to the ‘young people, on, “Efonoring God and Its Results.” are reported under way. By that time itis expected’ there will be ‘more . than” 0 chapters of the Teague in leading American’ com: | munities:and-&-motion picture with a title’strikingly like “Daytime wives? sill, bo on. view for. thexe- tofore unsuspecting audiences ev- orywhere oy (tis expected that a chapter-will shortly. be organized in “Norfolk. ‘A person here who has a. tip=on the objects of the organization s¥¥s ‘that if is hardly, any question that there, will be leagues among colored working women. ‘One housewife in Norfolk when /approxched upon the subject, made ¢ following ‘statement: “Well, the office. girls are al- ‘ready doing it, so they’ now simply have to organize,” So, when the weather gets hot? mother and: the children may -have dinner carly, a3 a member of the Daytime Wives League will volun- teer to, dine with husband. at the cafeteria dnd he will not miss his domestic cate after all, Neither will «she “be. bothered. about the holes in the. socks, or the wrinkled ties, as the office girls will become acquainted with the. boss in other. ways than merely knowing where to find his office files or that long list of figures. ' wand 7A Anoumpaeec Howard Announces -- Cominenoement Naatington: D. C.—Announce- ment of the activities to be enzag ‘ed in at the Howard University in connection with the fifty-fourtl annual commencement have just been made. ‘The program. for th week includes the following: Friday, June 1st, Senior Chapel fesereises’ at noon, followed by Girl’s Exhibition Drill, Department of Physical Education, with music by the University Band. Bacea- laureate services will be. held Sun- day, Juno 8rd, at 4 p.m., on the ‘University campus with sermon by President Durkee and music by the vested choir. Monday, June 4th, a band con- lcort will be given from.1 to.2 p. nh; President and Mrs. Durkee at home to ‘the Senior Class from 4 to. 5:30 pm.;.and at 8 p.m., the senior class exercises of the School ‘of Law will be held in the Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel. = Tuesday, June 5th, will be Sen- ior Class Day. The‘annual meet ing of the Board of Trustees will also be held on this day. At 10 o'clock. a.m., the planting of. Wy by the senior class will take place. Senior Class Day exercises on cam pe ‘at 4:30 p.m. Band concert Will given atn7 pan. Senior Class Prom, Dining Hall at 8 pm. with concert-by Glee Club, Balcony of Dining Hall at 9:30 bm. Wednesday, June 6th, will in-/ clude R. 0. T. C, Review at 1 p. n , Senior eliss exercises, School| of Pharmacy, | Anidrew. Rankin} Memorial Chapel at 4 p.m., and the Howard Players in anal. con nencement play, “The Exile,” on ampus with music by. University | rehestra at 8 p.m. Thursday, June 7, Alumni Day, | vill include annual ‘meeting of; rheological Alumni Association. at | Q-am.j "services. in appreciation | f Dr. Lamb for-fifty years of ser-| ice, Andrew . Rankin . Bfemorial | hapel, 3:30 p.m.;. and an_At/: fome by President end Mrs. Dur-| ge tothe Alumni and Friends| om 4:30 to-6 p.m. In the even-| g the University Orchestra will year in coneery;, Andrew ‘Ran-|{ Memorial Chapel at 7 p.m. A|t eeting of Alunmi in Andrew Ran-| n Memorial Chapel will. be held /8.pan..” Reunion. mectings of rmier classes will ccear through-|j tthe days 3 : Friday, ‘June 8; Cominencement| § iy, will! include annual .Alumnt oting, “Andrew: Rankin’ Memorial apel-at’.9+80- a.m:; Alumnislun- chedn, Dining Hall at 12:30 p.m; Commencement exercises, Campus. Speaker, Dy, J. W. E. Bowen, ot jammon Theological. Seminary with music by University Band at 3:30.p.m.; and Alumni reception and banquet, Dining Hall at 8,p. Washington, D_ C.—Graduating exercises of ‘the Freedmen’s Hes- pital Training School for Nurses ore held Wetlnesday evening, May 9, 11928, in “the! Andrew Rankin Memorial Chapel, on the Howard University Campus. at 8 o'clock. ‘he program included an invocn- tion by Rey. D. E. Wiseman, D..D., pastor of. the Church of Our Re- deemer; an address by Roy. Chas. B. Stewart, D. D. pastor of, the Metropolitan. A. Bf. E. Clfurch; a violin selection by Dr. F. E. But- lor, an interne in the Freedmen’s Hospital; a reading,” “Heart's Ghaxity,” by Mrs. Emma Lee Wil- Hiams;"and presentation of diplo- mas. by Dz." J. Stanley Durkee, prosident of the Howard Univer- sity. , Special “musical selections wore rendered by the Howard Uni- versity Orchestra, ‘The 1923. graduates of . the Freedmen’s’ Hospital Training Schoo! for Nurses arg: ~ Alice La- Rhetta Amos, Alice Yvette Qver- ton, Clara . Bolle Royster, Marie Morton Smith, Irene Beatrice Fel- ton, Katherine Caroline Dixon, Es- ther Ruth Loving, Maude Anna Warfield, Grace “Marion Thomas, Verdella'Schupleroekins, Honrict ta Alice Neely, Ardell’ ‘Truman Dunston, Elma’ Louise Benjamin, and Vera Branch: ‘The Froedmen’s Hospital Train- ing School for Nurses is opefated in connection with the Freedmey’s Hospital under the direction of Dr. W. A, Warfield, surgeon-in- chief of Preedinen’s Hospital. Its Faculty includes: Dr. T. E. Jones, Dr, L. H. Brown, Jn, Dr. L. W. Jackson, Miss B.'M. “Irwin, Miss M. 1, Turner, Dr. W.H. Lane, Dr. J. Mitchell, Dr. B.P. Hurst, Dr. A. L, Curtis, Dr. £, D. “Williston, De, J.B. H. Taylor, Dr. A. B. Me- Kinney, Dr. J. C, Bowling; Dr ®. D. Whitby, Dr, U. L. Houston, Dr. Contee Cook, Dr. H. C. Stratton, and Dr: Mary A. Fitch. GAYE CHILDREN TO COLORED FAMILY | —— j (Associated. Nexeo. Peoss) Greenwood, S. C—A family of Negroes were given the care of three white children about four weeks’ ago by their mother, who hhad heen deserted by the father of the children, The woman was in | desperate eivcumstances. and _un- |able to provide for her offspring. | The ease was.discovered by Louise |Bloning of tie Red Cross organ- ‘ization. ‘The children will be sent to'a State institution, “T reckon dey thot dey sould turn black,” chuckled the mother of the Negro family. ‘ Se Stabbed “In The Knee Rheumatic pains sométime feel vas if someone is stabbing you with ‘a knife. But at present it is fool- ish for anyone to suffer Srom Rhex- mmatiam' because they. can got. a bottle of “GENUINE YOUNG'S| 258” the medicine with the xoor- beer taste that washes, purifies andl disinfects your blood, therebs relieving Rheumatism ard alt com. | plaints arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drug- ists; sixty conts and one dbllar. 3f your drugpist hasn't it-write to Gaplan’s Pharmaceutical Labora: tory, Norfolk, Va. Nt | WHAT YOUR TABLE NEEDS | FOR SUMMER BEVERAGES |. Coffee and. iced tea drinkers will be delighted with: Kenny's Popular 28e Coffee and Che-On 60c Tea—- the beverages of quality and econ- omy. Used exclusively in thou- ‘sands of homes throughout the country. Try them—you'll like ‘them. Get them at any store Jf the C.D. Kenny Company —Adv, WHEN iN NEED OF Cut Flowers ‘or Flora! Desings Sexp To 1719 HUNTER. STREET Mrs, Nannie McAdoo UE CHEAPEST AND DEST i TOWN rennet tee ! “If It Uses Gas we Haye It" ’ peer Te i ee | STANDARD { i ORIOLE i GAS RANGE j : git : : 3 “45 | RUS Na ‘i § : f This iéSa Standard Range— # the Seung ta snd § made according ta standard specifications.” : | Beautiful cabinet -model—5 # burners, white enamel splash- f ers and pans.. Quantity: lim- fted--Orders filled in rotation # as received. Easy, terms if desived. = Ree 443 Granby St. “5, PHONE 25807. 4 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE: PROERCENR MORRIS GETS O HOWARD PROFESSOR "n CONTINUES RESEARCH] «ssc trie tm ge a cn New! York’ City, Julius Rosenwald to Continue ine comets © Fellowship. To Professor 100,000 persons of | Brnest B. Just” |. j92) 8 wecka Charles Washington, D. C.—Some. three years ago Mr. Julius Rosenwald, ‘of Chicago, Il through the, Na- tional Research Counéil established the Rosenwald Fellowshin at How- ard ‘University for ‘Dr. Ernest" E. ‘ust, Professor of Zoology.of How- ard ‘University. Dr. Just: has. xe- ceently been inforsied that this fel- lowship will be continued by Mr. Rosenwald for. an additional two years as the arrangements have eorked out 20 completely to the satisfaction of Mv. Rosenwald and the National Research Council,” which organization. “has” followed with a great dea) of interest the geaitiving output of researeh which wes made possible. by ‘this exceedingly effective and satisfac- tory co-operation between Howard University and the National Re- search Council.” During the three years that Dr. Just has had the benefit. of the Rosenwald Fellowship he has. pub- lished ten papers covering his, xe- searches on fertalization, artificial parthenogenesis, and eell division in the important scientific journals of the country. These-papers are recognized 25 valuable : contribu tions to biology. UNCLE TOM’S: GRANDSON DIES AT AGE OF 33 YEARS. pee ee ae Chatham, Canada.—A grandson of the original Uncle Tom, the central figure in Harriet Beecher Stowe’s great novel “Uncle Tom's Cabin,” passed away in Dresden ‘on-Sunday, following an illness .of several months. He was serper Henson, aged 33 years, a member of.one of the prominent colored families of Kent, one of the chief terminals of the underground rail- way, and the village in whieh Mrs. Stowe wrote part of her famous ‘book. . NOTICE We have oncshundred-twens-8re'of lis Inte deigaed ant patterns relly from New York. These falters wil pltawe every maw whe Zeee them, Tell your feents aboat this soportanty 40 bo well dened es Ree alate oral sorer ‘ough you donot eve (0 bays "A feardeebe Crunk will be elven. ih Trey ait, Ladies and Gente shoes Sapecilty. 1 W. H. Haggan i 730 CHURCH, ST, 2} | VIOLIN STUDIO | Private Instruction | Wm, J. Kemp, Violinist 1069 Chuiveh St; sor: Denby - |] B.F. KING ) UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER 1248 CHURCH ST. COR. GOFF NORFOLK, VA, “Res. 1971 O'Keefe SL. Phone 3s6t0 PHONE 23116 o——______—- a + 1805 HACKEEY sr. _ ‘The ‘well. known Ice. dealer, will be glad to furnish you at any ‘time, Please see him at one and arrange for serviee. “NU-LIFE, SYSTEM. MADAM ©, J. WALKER ._ : SYSTEM Mme. M. 0. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY - CULTURE BS 664 CHURCH ST eI NORFOLK, VA, Lessons DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED BEGIN TODAY - 0 READ‘ *. “BLOOD MONEY” ‘Thrilling, fascinating,. ‘Hear og baling Race Story * PON MISS. A SINGLE 'STALLMENT BABY SHOP. | 821, CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop N “efor ses Children’s Wear : MORRIS. GETS. OVATION. |S figure of the America (ORTHE rostrum. 2-2 7 : . IN: NORTHERN, | ‘Mr. Morris was:tendered an.er a -{Uhusiastic welcome in this city 2 (Soctal To The Fouroal and Gade) wooyex Cig, May oe —Hia-| wel as in Newark, Bayonne, Mon ing just coneloda his tour thru Sal» New Jersey and Yorkers, 2 the Zar South, where he addressed] "ye Jett the North, enroute to hi 100000 persons of ‘bth. races in| home ity: Wednesday night‘ six weeks, Charles: Satchel’. Mor- pill probably, arrive iia aris ris, Jr., of Norfolk; Va., noted. ora-| 7 0Iny- roe tor, reached New York from Phil- auotie: speaking dour theo ainbia oh the conereeaiet Lim-| NO" oe see reeakag OF # Nhielwind series! Secper BUD SOCIAL CLUB ‘He delivered his last: speech be+} The Secret Bud Social Club m¢ fore reaching the metropolis from| with Mrs. -Carmilla Turner, 127 the platform of Musical Pond: ‘Hall,{Ghicazola street, There were twer Philedalphia, where he was intro-| ty-two members present. A tooth duced by Dr. W. F. Graham), as the! some repast was past. ; Fly Season is here-SWAT HIM! —. ‘You will find all of the best branils of, INSECTIDES here eet Sterling Pharmacy J ) 1905 CHURCH STREET. . Little Bay Beach Now Open For Dates , | Little Bay Beach, the Ideal Place for outings, pri- vate parties and pienies is open for-booking dates. Se- * cure your date early. ¥ | | A deposit-of One Half will be required when date | , is taken.” Apply— : : | JOURNAL AND GUIDE OFFICE | Phone 23100 7i1 Highland Avs. 3 serene eerie asretscteeecemetteinereetetianateteeenezeeecreteeeeetaee nt tee . - HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY : _ |. . MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Painting | CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVEN UE ; 5 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA * ~ ae PHONE 23072 ° | Ba i ea etd Pet Rare sensi emetnsge Ey WB a, iy gd GENERAL MACHINING : — and. vous | f WELDING CORP. “ eae 605-807 GRANBY STREET ©” ‘~ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Day; 27981 ° PHONES ~ “Night, 23775 — 35891 pe ger an a rae ~ Wright-Motor Company ‘CORNER BUTE AND GRANBY. : "Chandler and Cleveland Dealers | . Sie USED CAR BARGAIN EACH WEEK : 1921 Big Six tStudebaker 4 New ‘Tires, New Paint, Guaranteed perfect Condition * $585.00 “) TERMS : .. TERMS r PEGs dessosereorasorstoceverrtreserersostatoneesevscssecseoseresseseesesesssoscosoabocsssestessetess: ~y Church Site | * ag WE HAVE an excellent location “for a Church or Fra- _ternal Hall. ‘The property is on a corner near the~ new colored high school. For price and terms see— Fidelity Realt Fidelity Realty Company \ : a 2 624 BOARD OF TRADE. ‘BLDG.: ® SSA SMR SET Wes I ng ee Poet hE ok peat dig Lienert: Meg Mee net BF ae - Vis MoaR a fakes s I have’séveral splendid’ Homes in New High School sec- ton oP ee a yt i | These homes’ range in'size fiom'5 to 10 rooms each, i some. with driveways’ at ‘prices rannitig from $8,000 to :-$6,000.. An opportunity:0°seeure‘azood’home in the | best colored section in the tity, at lower prices than these | 00d houses can be-bought in anyother loality. Also, a few choice lots at pricés that are’ much Jow-\ -er 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’ numbervalready, =; G. E.. MORRISETTE | 303 LAW BLDG... =" “PHONE 24074 sek STIR nae ater beth. te Sabha on Sac apeie Pe eR outstanding-hgure of tne Amer, rostrum. «--2/ -, Mr. Morvis was'tendered an.en- thusiastic welcome in this city as well as in Newark, Bayonne, Mont- dir, New Jersey and Yonkers, N. “He left the North enroute to his home city, Wednesday night ‘and will. probably arrive in Norfolk Friday. - Sunday he ‘will) leave for another speaking tour through North’ Carolina; * , SECRET BUD SOCIAL CLUB ‘The Secret Bud Social Club met with Mrs. .Carmilla Turner; 1271 Chicazola street, There were twen- ty-two members present. A tooth! sore vepast was. pest. 2 thal Pele Se Seto SATURDAY, MAY 26, 0 “OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO, a PEE i teeny 2 2722 : Distinctive: Office Equipment — 2 ipypewniters’ "121 We-Tuzewell, St... Stationery ‘Adding’ Machines | NORFOLK,'VA Office Forsitre 1° $Safes. © Dial 26101 ‘Supplies [Fol tne of tyoewriler met ncondaheoa, carbon hnert, Arte 6h noe as a ‘ Ssoceeaeagesssstcassirasastaessevrcsepeasonadseceeesetteteetad ——————————— i. AUTO OWNERS, ATTENTION. § : LARGEST ACCESSORY. AND SALVAGE 2 i PLACE IN THE SOUTH Ep i teig «war of vg. che, we tre Hos sorta habe ab we have some pat ep SR Bah ae oe mea) EE : General Auto Parts Supply Co. E : 763 GRANBY STREET R PHONE 24000 BY SEREED NORFOLK, viRoisa : THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ‘USED CARS |" Slightly Used Cars’ always.on Hand for Salé or Exchange 4 “USED GAR BARGAINS HUPMOBILE TOURING _ >, LATE MODEL” FORD COUPE _ RECONDITIONED | 8 FORD SEDAN -_ REO. TRUCK—$300 i DODSON AUTOMOBILE CORP. | 7 (722 GRANBY ST. PHONE 25091 | > OS ae Bl ee Se SC ee Te Soe eee Eg ALSTON RUBBER COMPANY ! _VULGANIZING AND TIRE REPAIRING Cars Washed and Polished oe "New Tires and Accessories 4. New and Second Hand Tires and ‘Tubes « —STANDARD PRODUCTS — "GAS and OILS ! Batteries Recharged and. Rebuilt | fy AUTO REPAIRING Parking Space for Bail Games. Courteous Service ; : OPEN .ALL.NIGHT 1841 CHURCH ST. - PHONE $2188. i. S|) Uhh ‘VIRGINIA AUTO WRECKING CO. | i . PHONE 26767 721 GRANBY ST. “NORFOLK, VA. WE BUY cars and trucks at the Highest prices. We have parts for. all makes of cars, and trucks, all styles; and models, | * ! . o | Any Size Tube, $1.50 | | z " GET OUR prices for the parts you need. Save 60 jer} cent on your. parts. If there’s such a part made we | have got it. : Ses i Pog teh ee EAN VEE GARI ON ot JOYNES TIRE CO. | a : 7 ‘Silvertown Cord : | 2s Kelly-Springfield Tires . : and Tubes:: +: " ee | 915-17: GRANBY, at TENTH St:" | “NORFOLK, VA i gt eee ag, 1 EES Gat SRST aes GE eee Art. | ; Be za \ ; ‘SALE: OF USED FORDS ~ We ate offering a-number' of used Ford cars*that were taken in exchange atmost: attractive prices. The cars “have: all ‘been’ ‘overhauled: and are in first class, mechanical: condition. °.0.-.° <- ‘ g Rage EE Runabouts,..up.from:.-2."$100 - { ye / >, Routing ‘cars cup from. o") 15 3 Gaapes ae Somerset oon ; i RS, Ohi etude EEE rg” | ‘TAKE your:choice: -all' the cars aré ready for immet ‘late: delivery... Terms: to’ Responsible’ Parties. -* 4 2s 3 Our Service. Selis'Fords”- _ JOHNSON MOTOR CORPORATION | IBZ0 ice AUTHORIZED EORD\DEALERS #2 oe |35.SU MONTICELLO AVE, NORFOLK, Vig FO ae a RL eee OER ea EE The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns 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. MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 Mrs. Edith E. Martin, Portsmouth representative of the Norfolk Journal and Guide, is attending commencement exercises at St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., where her son, Leonard, is a member of the graduating class. Miss Zena Sawyer, left Saturdays for Philadelphia, Pa, to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Wm. J. Lewis. —Mrs. Pennie Menfeld, and little son, Oswald, are attending the commencement at St. Paul Normal and Industrial School, where she is the Alumni speaker for this year. CLUBS Crescent, Art Circle—The Crescent Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones, 2006 Ellingham street, Friday evening, May 11. Delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. John Lassiter, 620 Lincoln street. The Brighton Art Circle—Mrs. Anna Sklackman of Chestnut street, was hostess for the members of the Brighton Art Circle on May 15. A large number was present including a number of invited guests. A delightful reapst was served. Alpha Phi Delta Social Club—The Alpha Phi Delta Social Club met at the residence of Mr. John Elliott, 741 Carroll street. A very enjoyable evening was spent. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Frank James, 618 Pearl street. SPRING PIANO RECITAL The pupils of Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas will be heard in their Spring Recital Friday, June 1st, at eight o'clock at the North St. A. M. E. Church. A splendid program is promised. A small fee of ten cents will be charged to defray the expenses of the recital. One of the main numbers will be a piano trio by three pupils, ages six to nine. The vocal solos by the pupils will be accompanied by other pupils, showing the practical side of the work. Violin selections will be rendered by Messrs. R. T. Bolling and John E. Goodwyn. HOSPITAL AID CLUB The regular meeting of the Hospital Aid Club will be held this Friday, May 25, at eight o'clock. All members are asked to come and Portsmouth Theatre Advertising on Page 10 THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO 1065 Effingham St. Portsmouth, Vt. Phone 1758-W John E. Goodwyn, Violin Blanche K. Thomas, Piano Community Market Green Groceries and Fruits 704: EFFINGHAM STREET MRS. ANNIE SWAIN, Prop. 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 Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. 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 CHAS. B. RICHARDSON RICHARDSON MERC PH We are now local lic confidence has our business. Improved Service Fine Woolens, best Your patronage co. make their final report on the membership drive. ST. JOHN BAPISTE CHURCH Services were good last Sunday Rev. Douglass preached after a splendid Sunday school session At 3 p.m., the Wild Rose Social and Beneficial Association held its fourth anniversary at the church at which time a program was ren- shed to the church, preached by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. convened at 6 p.m., and at night the pastor spoke from the subject, "God has Secured our Security." The Baptist Pastors' Union of Norfolk and Vicinity, held its regular weekly meeting at this church Monday, May 21. The Hobbs School is excellent after which several spoke of the work and life of the founder of the church. Drs. Armistead, Somerville, C. P. Madison, Williams, Jennings and others made remarks. Sunday, May 27, the memorial service of the late Grand Chaplain of the Order, Wkks and founder of the church. Rev. Armistead, will be held. J. Finley Wilson will deliver the memorial address. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley will speak. Dr. Armistead will give the biography of the deceased. J. Finley Wilson will also speak at the evening service. Mildred Brown, reporter; Rev. Wm. Gordon, pas- TRUXTUN Mrs. Lucy Johnson, of 24 Bagley street, left for Philadelphia, Pa., last Saturday for an indefinite stay. —A reception was tendered Mr. A. T. Hill in honor of his birthday at 11 a.m. on Friday, June 617 Race Street, Sunday evenings Those present were: Mrs. Blonnie Swet, Mrs. Leslie Jones Williams; Messrs. J. T. Sweat, Fred Anderson and Miss Lottie Turner. A delicious repast was served. —Mrs. G. Wm. Brandon, of Fairville, who has been very ill, having suffered an attack of ptomaine poisoning. —Mrs. R. W. Tucker is visiting friends in Blackstone, Va., last Sunday. —Miss Bruce White visited her grandfather in Drivers, Va., last Sunday. —Mrs. Emma Booker and son, Ober, left Monday for Philadelphia, Pa., to spend a while with her husband, Mr. J. O. Booker. —Mrs. Tapscott and Mr. John Riddick, were callers in Truxtun Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Milteer, of Key Road, are the proud parents of a fine boy. OLIVE BRANCH Large numbers were at the Sunday school. Most of the teachers were in place, and the lesson was well taught. The review was made by the pastor, who brought out a practical lessons concerning modern medicine. At 11:30, the pastor preached a most inspiring sermon from the thought, "Can These Bones Live?" The storm that broke about our church hour prevented any night services. Mrs. Mary J. Brooks, who has been spending some time in North Carolina, revived week ago accompanied by her husband. —Mrs. Alice Goodman, who has been spending some time in Washington, D. C., has returned. She reports a pleasant stay in the capital. Mrs. Matilda Ballard, and her daughter, McCleary, left morning for Mountairl, N. J., where Mrs. Ballard has been making her home for some time. —Rev. A. S. Hoard preached at the Mt. Hermon Baptist Temple the occasion was a contest between North Carolina and Virginia. BRIGHTON Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall and Mrs. Annie Hollman motored to Whaleville Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Lily Baker and worshipped at Mineral Spring Baptist Church. At night by Miss. Rosa Bell Baker, who will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hall for several days. —Mrs. Horietta Allen, 2501 Pine street, left Saturday for Mrs. Uelia A. Carr, of Portsmouth-Suffolk Boulevard, wishes to announce the marriage of her daughter, Josephine, to Mr. George A. Bell, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday, May 5, 1923. Mr. Bell has been clerk in the general post office for fourteen years. Sunday school was well attended at Little Grove Baptist Church Rev. B. S. White, of Norfolk, preached from the subject, "Divine Commission." The services were for the Rappahannock Sunday School Convention, but at night owing to the inclement weather, the meeting was not very successful. Mena L.ena P. Harper, of St. Mary's, was well received Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Hinton, also spoke very encouragingly to the congregation at the church. *Noah's Tab. No. 78, G. G. A. O. of L. C., will turn out on the fourth Sunday afternoon. The sermon will be preached by Rev. George Gray, the pastor. Franklin, Va.—Rev. H. R. Hawkins, D. D., preached an educational sermon for the Franklin Normal and Industrial School at Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday, 3 p.m. A large crowd was present and quite a good sum of money was raised. —Rev. Charles S. Morris, D. D., gave the school closing address at the Campauton school, of which Mrs. Shanks is principal, last Friday night. —After several weeks with her sick father, Mrs. A. D. Davis, left last Monday for her home in Cleveland, Ohio. —Mr. Henry J. Moore, of Washington, N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Annie Bowens in Fair street last Sunday. —Mr. Bonnie Landford, and also Mrs. Murtha Toumpkins, were called to Norfolk last week to see their sister, who is very sick. We take this method to thank our friends and relatives for the kindness shown us during the illness of our husband and father, J. W. Weaver, who is able to be out again. OUTLAWS HAIL GROWER Madam Lulu E. Outlaw's Hair Grower, positively will stop falling hair and cure itching scalp. Where the hair is turning gray it will restore it to its youthful color. Price fifty cents, ten cents extra by mail. Address: Madam Lulu E. Outlaw, Lock Box 92, Franklin, Virginia. Guard Your Health SAN DIEGO CATARRH CATARRH of BLADDER Allards Urethral Protection PREVENTIVE FOR MEN Large Tube 36c (Kit 81) Allards Urethral Protection Large Tube 36c (Kit 81) Skin-Net Decal. A 92 Diversion New York 3 New York to join her aunt, Mrs. Jane White, of Portsmouth. She will also visit her foster daughter, Mrs. Elsie Hedgman, of Asbury Park, N. J. Miss Oliva Allen and Mr. Matthew L. Hall will be briefly married at the home of the bride's parents Sunday, April 29. They will make their future home with the bride's mother, temporarily at 2501 Pine street. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN "The Sunday school was largely attended Sunday," the pastor, R. R. Pierce, said. Ded尔般 sermon at 3 o'clock from the subject, "Reasons Why I Am a Christian." He also preached at night. Both sermons were delivered with much power. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH the choir of the First Baptist Church met at the home of Mr. S. S. Ballard Wednesday night and plans to continue their vocal study through the summer months were made. The Sunday school had a good attendance at the usual hour, and the deck Baptist Church, accompanied by his congregation, conducted the services. the pastor preached his farewell sermon at night. St. Luke Meeting Postponed On account of rain meeting of St. Lukes was postponed to Sunday, May 27, 8 p.m. Metropolitan Baptist Church. Child's Welfare Club to Meet A meeting of the Child's Welfare Club will be held Tuesday, May 29, 8 p.m., at Womans Club Headquarters, 8 Queen street. The Child's Welfare Club will form the Welfare and Girls Committee. Under the new name, much work as a social agency is expected. W weish to thank our many friends for their kindness and floral designs during the illness and death of our husband and father, Daniel J. Attkins. From the family— MRS. LUVINIA ATKINS MRS. GRACE A. TAYLOR EMANUEL NOTES Last Sunday the services were very full and gracious. The early morning classes and the Sunday school were well attended. A very large crowd greeted the pastor, Dr. Berry last Sunday. The services were very lively, full of inspiration. The people are getting down to business for another year's work. Dr. Berry presented his plans for the rally, which were enthusiastically received and great results are expected to follow. Every member is expected to do something in this effort. The Baby Contest, held under the direction of the Local Mite Missionary Society Monday night, May 2, was quite a success. The first and second prizes were won by babies Jentella Johnson, and Osmond Choate recently. Dr. Berry is to preach at the morning and evening hours of services next Sunday. At 3 p.m., he will preach the annual sermon to the Love and Charity Society. A hearty welcome awaits you at "Old Emanuel." MT. HERMON Mrs. A. O. Crocker and nieces, of Florida avenue, who have been on a trip to Tuskegee, Ala.; have returned. —Miss Minnie Cherry was married on Sunday to Mr. Chellie Richardson, at the residence of Rew F. M. Jones. —Mrs. Mark of High street, left for Philadelphia this week to work. —Mrs. Clarn Chambers, of Elizabeth City, N. C., arrived here Sunday to visit Miss Viola Hale, of High street. —Mr. Abre R. Artis, who has been studying pharmacy in Temple University, Pa., returned home with a successful finishing. —Miss Lillian Golden, of Wool avenue, very pleasingly entertained the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle Monday evening. Nearly all of the members were presen- tive and successful meeting was had. After sewing hours a repast was served. —The Pleasant Hour Sewing Circle met Tuesday evening, May 15, with Mrs. Essie Cain, Wool avenue, and Tuesday evening, May 16, with Mrs. Florida Florida avenue. Both meetings, proved successful and interesting. MEMORIAMS In loving Memory of our devoted Grandmother Lucinda Howell Departed this life May 23, 1919 and Our dear Aunt Cheney Howell who passed away May 18, 1922. From their family Jennie H. Lewis Fletcher M. Howell John J. Howell NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE with Mrs. Marie Whitmor, Florida avenue, May 8th and with Mrs. Claudia Horton, May 15. CELESTIAL BAPT. CHURCH Rev. F. M. Jones preached a powerful sermon Sunday morning. The total collection for the rally was $517.27. The revival began which is to be conducted by Rev. Charles Sharp, of Harzeville, N. C. —Rev. W. J. Jones preached an able sermon Sunday morning at Providence A. M. E. Zion Church. —Mr. L. C. Sturke made a trip to Elizabeth City Sunday to see his father rand mother in Parson- age street. Marriage- Announcement HUNTERSVILLE FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Nikki Ulders Protection Assoc. of NYC Large Tube 32c. N(43) 9(3) Sny-Ynk frugtuq A Brockman A $2 Brockman A, New York NY Funeral Services Of Miss Sidney Jordan Suffolk, Va.—Funeral services over the remains of the late Miss Sidney H. Jordan, daughter of Mr. Daniel Jordan, of East Washington street, were held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Rev. J. H. Harrell officiating, assisted by Rev. J. H. Butts, Dr. Robert H. Hunt, and funeral sermon, "Preparedness" and cited many incidents in the life of the deceased which proved how carefully she had prepared for the day, which the minister impressed, must come to all the living. Miss Jordan was 23 years of age, a graduate of Hampton Institute, and a teacher in the Florence Graded School, Drivers, Va. She was a young woman of a most kindly and loveable disposition and had a large number of friends, who taxed the seating capacity of the church during the funeral service. She was a devoted friend and a grief of her brief illness and her death came as a shock to all. Floral designs were numerous and beautiful, a tribute being sent from the First Baptist Church Sunday school, the family, the Lorraine club and numerous others for a special occasion only. Miss Lillian Brosier and Mr. James Richardson sang beautiful solos. Active pall bearers were: Messrs. Robert Daniels, Fred Jones, Lexie Turner, Joose Bison, Hayward Eason, Louis Gordon, Allen Bryant and Otto Gordon. Honorary pall bearers were: Missonia Finch, Finch, Donna Marshall, Arlean Bunn, Claudine Arrington, Lillian Brosier and Naomi Lewis. Interment was in the family lot at Oak Lawn cemetery. ST. MARK'S MISSION J. J. Posey, minister. Sunday sermon at 11 and 7 p.m. sermon at 11 and 7 p.m. Vacation School Assured Suffolk, Va. The vacation school is assured for $38.00 was realized from the tag sale, and Miss Virginia Morris presented to Prof. A. J. Brown to be used for any worthy object of the school. The money was realized by entertainments in which the pupils took part. A detailed report will be made next Monday night, May 28, including amount raised by each teacher is allowed to increase his or her amount before Monday, 28th. The Ladies' Sewing Exchange met last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ella Smith, Tyne street, and will meet next Tuesday night at Mrs. Broadmax, Collsted St. SCHOOL GIRLS HIKE Saturday, May 19, a number of girls from the Booker T. Washington School went on a hike to the vicinity of Holland. Promptly at 9 o'clock, they assembled at the home of their chaperon, Mrs. Anne E. Vick. 201 Wollouh street, where they sang songs, marched in front for their very enjoyable eating. Dressed in uniform khaki, they proceeded up Wollouh street to West Washington, thence to the Holland-Franklin road. Their first stop was at Kilby, at the Missouri School yard. Luncheons were spread and every dainty of the sea. KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.10 at all drugrists 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a preparation can be used or without straightening irons. Send for 25c $boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will convince what has failed grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with once ceases terms. Send all money by Money Order to 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. son was enjoyed. The hike *was* continued for several miles. The party returned to town at 7 o'clock delighted with the day's outing and extended praise to Mrs. Vick for her congenitality. The hike were: Misses Lucy and Elen Cooper, Dora, Madeline and Oretta Skeeter, Bernice White, Elizabeth Hunter, Catherine Daniels, Helen Dedryn, Marion Jones, Willie McDonald, Marion Picott, Emogine Holland, Josephine Banks, Naomee Roberts, Gillie Gibbs, Robinson, Olivia Dillworth, Elsie Johnson, Annie Roberts, Teresa Brosier. N. C. INSTITUTE FINALS The finals of the Nansemond College Institute began Friday evening, May 25, with a play by the high school students entitled "Pasquita." Sunday, May 27, in the institute chapel, the annual sermon will be preached by president, Dr. J. Johnson. Monday, May 28, in the entertainment; Tuesday, third and fourth grades exercise; Wednesday, fifth and sixth grades exercises; Thursday, class night; Friday evening, graduating exercises of the eighth grade. The work of the year stands out as the best in the history of the institute. The annual sermon of Bertie County Training School, Powellville, N. C., was preached Sunday by Rev. T. J. Johnson, of the Nansemond College Institute. —Mrs. Eliza Picot, an old and respected citizen, died Monday at the age of 86. Picot. Funeral was conducted Wednesday by her pastor, Dr. Harrell. —The Booker Washington School, League had a very excellent meeting Monday evening. Much progress was reported in raising funds or detray the expense of a vacation school. The committee reported a large part of the quota for the expense already in hand. —The Supervising Mothers of the Juvenile Department, Knights of Gideon, met at the Tynes Street Baptist Church, May 16. The meeting was a successful one and there were representatives from Norfolk, Danville, Holland, Lumis, Pilkington, Beamon and Suffolk. The participants were by representatives from the Suffolk, Driver and East Suffolk classes. Talks were made by members of the Senior lodge. —Mrs. J. R. Heck, of Kimberly, is spending the summer with her daughters, Misses Pauline and Jaunita, of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. C. S. Williams, of Meadville, Pa. Mrs. Heck was accompanied CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to the friends and acquaintances, who rendered such valuable assistance during the illness and at the death of our daughter and sister, Sidney H. Jordan; and for the beautiful floral arrangements for Mrs. HANNAH JORDAN. MRS. HANNAH JORDAN. MISS ALLIE B. JORDAN. MR. CALVIN JORDAN. GG PO Over three million pleased patrons endorse Poro Products Another G have, their, annual sermon at the Macodonie' A. M. E. Church June 3, by Dr. R. J. Butt, at 2:00 p.m. Leave Portsmouth' 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 11:18 A.M. 11:18 A.M. 11:16 P.M. 11:16 P.M. 11:16 P.M. 11:16 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 8:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. 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Columbia New Process Rece COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, N. Great PORO Achievement PORO Toilet Creations are now ready— for any PORO AGENT for them Now, of course, how marvelously good PORO Hair been,—how because of superior excellence, PORO public approval such as attained by no other The new Toilet Preparations among which are Skip Powder, Talcum Powder, Vanishing Cream, ant are of that same high quality—that same sta- tiority. Only the purest ingredients of demonst- compounded, enter into PORO Products. THEM. YOU'LL WANT NO OTHER! PORO AGENT cannot supply you, write us her Ferdinand Avenue, ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. J by her son, Mr. Clifton Heck. —Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Heck who spent the winter teaching in Edenton, N.C., after spending several days in the city visiting relatives, left on the 8th enroute to attend the State Convention Roanoke, after which she will visit the parents of Mr. Heck, Rev. and Mrs. Shelton of Lynchburg. —The King's Daughters met at the parents of Mrs. L. V. Bland, Smith, May 15. Miss Susie Ridley furnished a reading. After the disposal of the usual business the members were served with cakes by the hostess. The club will meet June 5th, with Mrs. Nancy B. Jones, Mrs. Sarah P. Marshall, president. —The Knights of Gideon will BESSIE-SMITH is a bright new star in the firmament of colored vocal artists. PORO COLLEGE H. CROCKER, Mgr. SUFFOLK, VA. The finest talent involved colored artists for the Columbia Graphophone Graphite At Columbia Dealers A-3844 75c SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1923 Southern SINGED LETTER SENT TO STATE OFFICERS Ask That Additional State Laws Be Enacted If That Is Necessary To Meet Need. (By W. A. AERY) Hampton, Va., May 21.—That the crime of lynching should be stopped is the appeal of white Southern educators who recently signed their names to the following open letter to State legislators and executives. "We, the undersigned, engaged in the work of education, carefully appeal to all citizens to exert their influence constantly and actively in condemnation of the crime of lynching. "We furthermore urge upon our State Legislators and Executives to enact, if necessary, and persist to enure, such laws as will tend to put a stop to this species of lawlessness." This appeal was signed by men and women who are engaged in important educational work—S State superintendent of education, 8 presidents of State universities, 18 presidents of State technical and normal schools, 25 presidents of colleges and universities, and M college and university professors. The list of signers follows: John W. Abercrombie, Al. Edwin A. Alderman, Va.; Dice R. Anderson, Va.; David C. Barrow, Ga.; Robert E. Blackwell, Va.; F. Boatwright, Va.; O. J. Bond, S. C.; W. F. Bond, Miss.; A. L. Bondurant, Miss.; E. C. Branson, M.; C. M. L. Brittain, Ga.; R. P. Brooks, Ga.; Samuel P. Brooks, Tex.; J. B. Brown, Tenn.; Julian W. Bondurant, Miss.; A. L. Bondurant, Thos. Carter, Tenn.; W. S. Cauthona, Fla.; Harry W. Chase, N.; C. C. Coates, La.; Edward Conradi, Fla. Joe Cook, Miss; H. W. Cox, Ga.; Wm. S. Currell, C.; George H. Denny, Ala.; Charles E. Diehli, Tenner; Albert B. Dihwilden, La.; Robert A. Ieronomeo, Olba; Sprint Dowell, Ga.; D. DuBose, Ga.; Samuel P. Duke, Va.; Joseph D. Eggleston, Va.; H F. Estil, Tex.; J. C. Fant, Miss; Wm. P. Few, N. C.; B. F. Finney, Tenn.; Julius I. Foust, N. C.; John Gaines, Ga.; Sidney G. Gilbreath, Tenn.; John C. Hardy, Tex. T. H. Harris, La; C. J. Heatwole, Va; A. Archibald Henderson, M. C; A. B. Hill, Ark; J. H. Hillman, Va; James D. Haskins, Tenn; W. M. Hunley, Va; Theo H. Jack, Ga; J. L. Jarmann, Va; A. S. Johnson, Ga; J. E. Keeny, La; James H. Kirkland, Tenn; C. G. Mphis, Va; S. M. N. Marrts, Ex; Wm. J. Martin, N. C; John Preston McCounell, N. C; John McCounell, N. C; Mitchell H. H • A. Morgan, Tenn; Josiah Morse, S. C; Albert A. Murphree, Fla; M. A. Nash, Okla; Edward W. Nichols, Va; Franklin N. Parker, Ga; Robert P. Pell, S. C. Wm. L. Potcat, N. C.; Harrison Randolph, S. C.; W. C. Ridickd N. C.; Walter M. Riggs, S. C.; Howard E. Rehnderd, N. C.; V. L. Roy, Ja.; Henry Louis Smith, Vn.; W. R. Smithey, Va.; G. E. Snavely, Aln.; Henry N. Snyder, S. C.; Edwin L. Stephens, La.; W. S. Sutton, Tex.; David Y. Thomas, Ark.; Robert E. Vinson, Tex.; John E. White, S. C., and S. T. Wilson, Tenn. SALEM Salem, Va.-Mr. Pearl Felton and Miss Estella Hayden attend the graduating exercises of Freedmen's Hospital in Washington, D. C. Miss Irene Felton was one of the graduates. $^2$ Mr. Alexander Scruggs has gone to Gratto, West Virginia, to open a shoe shop for the coal company. $^3$ Mr. George Moore has returned from New York. $^4$ Mr. Daily Braxton married Mr. Frederick Braxton where she has been visiting her daughter. $^5$ Misses Lottie Bailey, Loretta Hendersen, Ophelia Wills, Blanch Bolden, Messrs. J. W. Duncan, M. J. Allen, E. W. Bordley, of Virginia Theological Seminary and College are stopping with Mr. Alex Beddle. $^6$ "The Doll House" presented by the Dramatic Club of the Seminary at Shiloh Baptist Church Monday night was an excellent drama. The young ladies and men played their parts well under the direction of Prof. L. A. Worley of the First Baptist Church Tuesday night. $^7$ The members of the Dramatic Club were entertained by the young people at the residence of Mr. E. L. Morris after the drama at Shiloh Baptist Church. $^8$ Miss Corine Law has gone to Manice, Ind., for the summer. $^9$ Mrs. Dan Jones fell and sprained her ankle. $^10$ Mr. George Moore has returned from New York to relatives here. $^11$ Rob Hatcher of Roanoke, proached at the First Baptist Church Thursday night for benefit of Mrs. Mary S. Tanner's rally club. $^12$ The stork visited the home of Mr. Harry Richardson and presented him and Mrs. Richardson with twins, a boy and a girl. Courtland, Va.-Dr. W. T. Scarborough, special assistant director of the U. S. Government Farm Loan to colored farmers visited this section last week and greatly helped the farmers. He was here last year when the farmers were much perplexed and his assistance was most timely. He made, quite an impression on the community, by his quiet, unsuming manner. He won the confidence of the people. He was ably-assisted at times by his friends, and he was den of this vicinity, who keep in close touch with most of the leading farmers of the county. *R. Rev. J. E. Spratley preached at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. His sermon was inspirational. Rev. Spratley has been pastor here for the past seven years and is held in the church. He revived Revival services started at David Temple A. M. E. Z. Church, Rev. F. D. Holmes, pastor. EMPORIA Emporia, Va.—The Royal Baptist Sunday school was well attended Sunday. After the lessons, remarks were made by Misses Anna L. Allison and Annie B. Yancey and Gertrude Hobday, teachers in the County Training School, relative to the term 1922-23 closing Tuesday, May 22. The commencement exercises were Tuesday evening. *The 54 anniversary of Shiloh Baptist Church began Sunday with a sermon by the pastor, Rev. Tailor. His text was taken from Lester B. Hobday, trials of the Church of God." The occasion also marks the first anniversary of the pastor. The Social Art Club was its regular meeting Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hattie Moore. After business the club was served refreshments. Miss Hobday, the president and Miss Blanche Harrison, who will soon be leaving, the year's work. At 6 o'clock the club members paid one time a place in the officers. *Mr. W. B. Rice, who is employment in Pennsylvania, with the week-end with his wife. *Missy Ahnley, Allison and Mrs. Getrude Hobday and the Mrs. Miss Effe Robinson Sunday. *Miss Blanche Harrison attended the conference in Petersburg last week. *Those in the Sixth grade who have done well during the term and deserve valuable mention are: Katherine Mason, Elizabeth Lyons, Virginia Mason, Elizabeth Lyons, Della Stella, Persons, Dorothy Taylor, Willie Brown, Elsie Root, Inez Moore, Edmund Mason, Tommy Robinson, James Young, and Clarence Wyche. The term average of these children is between 95 and 100 per cent. *Mrs. Rosn Collins and Mrs. Ninie Nelson visited their brother and sister in Hopewell and Petersburg. *Mrs. Lula Crawford called to the bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Patte Williams was called to bedside of her granddaughter, Linda Stokes in Richmond. *Mrs. Elizabeth Adams died May 10, in Norfolk. Her body will be brought here Tuesday for interment. WAVERLY Waverly, Va.—Services were conducted at the First Baptist Church from May 14th to 21st, and proves successful. On May 18th, Rev. R E. Jones, pastor of Liberty Baptist Church preached an able sermon. On Sunday Rev. Jones was assisted in his services by Rev Eps of Portsmouth, Mr. Griffin of Newport, Mr. Griffin of charge of the choir which wended good music. Collections good. "Mrs. Inez Cerber of Newell, died May 15th at the home of Mr. Robert Artis and was buried in the Milburn Baptist Cemetery, Sunday May 20th. Rev. Jones officiated." Rev. Morgan of Wakefield and Rev. Snugs of Norfolk were in first place on business. Rev. and Mrs. J. Whitehead in town Thursday. "Mr. and Mrs. Randall Rose had as their guests at dinner Sunday, Rev. R. E. Jones, Rev. Eps, Mr. Griffin, Mr. Ridley and Mrs. Ella Beale. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.,—Mrs. James Adams of Churchland who has been visiting friends and relatives in Emporia, Va., is now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lulu Boyd. *Mr. Wyatt Boyd left for New York* accompanied by Mr. Erik Winomark. *Mr. Wyatt exercises began at Thyne Institute on May 11th. The annual musical was held on the 12th and the baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. F. W. Wilson on May 16th. Rev. Griff delivered the annual Miss Goldie Roberta assenin. Miss Goldie Roberta assenin. H. Gregory of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Helen Thigpen, of Jersey City, N. J., are visiting friends and relatives here. CAPEVILLE Capeville, Va.—Re v. Spratley preached a able sermon at the Capeville A. M. E. Church Sunday. *Re v. J. A. Martin preached a soul stirring sermon at the First Baptist Church. *Mr. Sedrick Bain preached a sermon at the Sunday May 12th on the uboys basketball and Cheapside, when one of the ball players ran into him causing almost instant death. He was seventeen years of age and a member of the Capeville A. M. E. Church. His funeral was preached by the pastor, Tuesday afternoon. He leaves a mother, father, four brothers, a grandmother, a mother and grandfather to mourn his loss. The body was laid to rest in the Church Cemetery. Roanoke Elks Join With Carolinans (Special To The Journal and Guide) Roanoke, Va. - Blue Ridge Lodge No. 281, B. P. O. E. of W., Roanoke, ran a special train to Winston-Salem, N. C. to attend the Elks' Convention held in that city May 16, 17, and 18. The train over the Norfolk and Western railway, Roanoke, and Winston-Salem in Winston-Salem, was met by the N. C. Elks with a band of 30 pieces. As the train stopped the band, struck up, "Hail, Hail, The Gang's All Here." A line was formed, headed by the Grand Exalted Ruler, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, who had come from Roanoke on the special, and marched to the courthouse, where the Election committee in business session, Pres. B. W. Howard, in the chair, the band outside playing, "We Are Here Because We Are here," and the Hard was in charge of the city. At the close of the annual address of Pres. Howard, which was a gem, Rev. W. G. Avant, Grand Chaplain of the National Grand Lodge, in a most pleasing address, Finley Wilson, who delivered a masterful address on the progress of the order. His effort was a masterpiece, full of wisdom and information, and was delivered with telling effect, being applauded to the echo at close of almost every sentence. And as the Grand Exalted Ruler took his seat, he received notice in North Carolina, lasting more than fifteen minutes. He was compelled to rise and remain standing for some minutes, bowing to the cheering Elks. At the request of Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson and several others, who happened to know him, P. E., R. W. B. F. Crownell, of Roanoke, an old North Carolina boy, was presented to the convention, and captivated the house with his eloquence. His speech was a burning message of good fellowship and brotherly love, from old Virginia, and from the Carolinas and long are to be remembered as a literary treat. In closing, amid tremulous applause, he called up his little pal, known as "The Little Captain," in Newark last August, and presented him, as Roanoke's favorite son, and a candidate for Grand Trustee, at the Chicago meeting in August of this year. As "Big Bill," and the "Little Captain" took their seats, and order was restored, two motions prefaced. One that Caroline Grant, of Roanoke, filmed Wilson for re-election at Chicago, and that North Carolina also support C. Tiffany Toliver, of Roanoke, for Grand Trustee. Blue Ridge Lodge, 281, qf Roanoke, feels proud of this action on the part of the Old North State, because it is felt that with North Carolina instructed for Toliver, the Lifetime Man with Big Ideas, he is the hero of the Twin Falls-wadeawke Elks in the country, together with endorsement of his own state, as well as the many other ledges all ever the country, who have already pledged their support, that he will win out in a walk. Winston-Salem, is some city, an Roanoke shall never forget the Twin City, and will with open arms the Antered Herd from the Old North State any time they come to Old Virginia. Meet us in Chicago. Boost C. Tiffany Toliver, of Roanoke, for Grand Trustee. Step over in the Magic City where the Elks milk flows from the mountain side, you will end up in top hill you encounter and tickle the hearts of angels. A good place to be. Come to see us. You can never forget us. WYTHEVILLE GRADED SCHOOL CLOSES Wytheville, Va.—The Colored Graded School closed Monday, May 19 and held its exercises in Bethel A. M. E. Church. The program premeded by the pupils was rich, the children all playing their parts well, which showed diligent and faithful training on the part of the instructors. The audience wasibly addressed by an Eagle, of Wytheville, on the subway. The different kinds of educational training for the colored youth of Wytheville" This was a masterful discourse and highly enjoyed by all. Dr. Gleaves and Mr. Hatcher, members of the school board, also gave good talks. The principal, Rev G. Oliver Wing, called for an offering which amounted to $24.00, for the purpose of fixing the force at the school. Fourty-one pupils were proseventh grade into the principals' room. WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va.—Rev. Snugs of Newport News preached for Rev. J. W. Morgan of Mars Hill A. M. E. Z. Church all last week. Larga congregations greeted him each night. Rev. Spaulding visited Mrs. Gay who has been quite sick sometimes. Mr. Massy Price felts who were stricken with paralysis some time ago are much improved. Pro. Ridley and Griffin, tow blind men of Norfolk gave a concert at Piney Grove A. M. E. Z. Church Thursday night, which was greatly enjoyed. *Miss G. M. Joyner spent a week in the church and the theatre of Mrs. Byrd.* Rev. R. B. Paige preached an excellent sermon at the First Baptist Church Sunday. In ancient times soldiers who carried grenades were called grenadiers. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE A NEW $325,000.00 CHURCH DEDICATED Third Oldest Colored Baptist Church in America Organized in 1808, Opens Doors. New York, May 21—Dedicatorial services of the new Abyssinian Baptist Church and Community House, of which Rev. A. Clayton Powell, D. D., is pastor; were begun Sunday morning. The church erected as a cathedral $325,000, and the Great Negro church in America. The main auditorium hns a seating capacity of 2,000. The opening sermon will be delivered by Rev. W. A. Harrod, D. D., Ph. D., pastor of the First African Baptist Church, of Philadelphia. During the month noted Negroes will take part in the celebration, some of whom are: Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the National Baptist Convention; the Rev. Hutchens C. Bishop, D. D., HOLLAND Holland, Va.-The Holland School League met in regular session. Mr. H. Wartis, who has served as president for the past six years tendered his resignation. Under his leadership a piece of land was purchased for a colored school which is paid for and is ready for the school building. The league will meet again on May 22. * Regular services at Holland Christian Church. Rev. E. T. Kee, the pastor will preach at eleven o'clock and prayer meeting at five o'clock. * About 4 o'clock Sunday the clouds darkened the firmament above while the quick and sharp flashes rolled across the o'clock windows. Services was good and well attended all day, the pastor, Rev. E. T. Kee, preached to the young people at night, from a subject growth, which held them spellbound for 30 minutes. * Mrs. Everett was able to be out and view the newly installed lights. WARWICK Darwick, Vn.—The Colliassian Baptist Church held regular services Sunday. The Grand United Order of Old Fellows turned out in large numbers to hear their annual sermon on the third Sunday. A splendid dinner was served by Mr. Jones of Hampton. Mrs. Cherry Ridick who has been sick for four weeks is still very ill. DENBEIGH Denbeigh, Va.—Rev. A. Price of Norfolk preached an able sermon to a large congregation at Gary's Baptist Church. His congregation and choir rendered excellent music. The occasion was the Anniversary of the church. A quartette from Hampton rendered several selections. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED EVERY WHERE Write for Complete Catalog HONEY YOU THERE IS A IM SO GLAD WAYS Black Swan Phonop 228g Seventh Ave. off, feeds the roots and puts pus life into it, makes Special Grower, 50c. Reginaln! Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginaln! Skin Food, 25c. Pressing ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2 You can take the Restinell Perfect System in its Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our area Address THE RECORDS WALL. Our area National Retirproving Headquarter Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, Eugene Kinkle Jones, Charles W. Anderson collector of internal revenue; Dr. E. P. Roberts, Miss Nannie H. Burloughs, Dr. Robert R. Moton Alberman George W. Harris and Ann M. Kelloy, of the Amsterdam It has had fifteen pastors. The Abyssinian Church is the third oldest colored Baptist church in America, having been organized in 1808. It has had fifteen pastors. The Community House has a gymnasium, shower baths, reading rooms, rooms for teaching cooking and sewing, a model apartment and roof garden. About September 15th of this year, classes will be held in the Christian education, stonography and typewriting, civil government, physical and beauty culture. An employment bureau is also to be opened at that time. FLORIDA PASSES BILL AGAINST DARWISIM Tallahassee, Fla.-Florida has passed an Anti-Darwinism bill. The reason given for the passing of the measure is said to be that Darwinism is inimical to the Christain religion and is at the bottom of the unChristian practices of the prison camps' officials, and the consequent disgrace that has come as a result to the State of Florida. "Den we don't com fum Monkeys?" said Aunt Hannah Johnson, an old colored landmark of the city. "If sure is glad for de culled folks sake," the old woman added. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, you would be very short, with a peach ruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. you hide their, harsh, unruly feel in scab, cry FORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, short, chart and unhurly hair, has been by the market for over 40 years. 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In Smith, Lizzie Miles Songs and Music— Send your order TO 4630 LONESOME NEW ORLE 8058 JOE TURN BEALE ST 8054 FOUR OCH AUNT HAD 8056 GULF COA Outside of the 8041 SUGAR BLUE ACHIN' HI 8045 LAST GO R MAMA'S G 8043 You got even Tain't unbe 4781 YOU'VE GO I'M GONN 8050 THE BLACK You Can H 8047 You Missed: DOWN HE 8052 EVIL BLUE YELLOW Catalog FREE Buy for next winter NOW and buy where prices are lowest consistent with highest quality. 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 Last Minute Hits NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE'S NEW DUPLEX PRESS 5 A PURPOSE REALIZED With this issue we greet our readers for the first time printed in metropolitan style on the new Duplex Web Perfecting Press, which has just been installed in order that we may still more effectively serve our growing number of readers and advertisers. For some time past we have given a great deal of thought toward making the Journal and Guide a larger and better medium for the expression of the growth and progressiveness of our territory. It was found by careful study that with our equipment for printing the paper, the high cost of production in every way would make an effort of this kind prohibitive, and that the first thing toward building a larger and better paper would be the scoring of a press that would offset the added expenses such improvements would create with the old equipment. With this in view, we have purchased and installed a Duplex Web Perfecting Press, a picture of which appears above WHAT THE NEW PRESS DOES This press manufactured by the Duplex Printing Press Company of Battle Creek, Mich., is absolutely the last word in printing press equipment for newspapers in average size cities, and is a marvel of precision with its many special features for production and adjustment. I. E. Hurlbut, erector and representative was here twelve days superintending the installation. The press prints two, four, six and eight pages direct from the roll at a speed of 5,500 papers an hour, all in one operation, delivering the papers folded, ready for the mails at the completion of its performance. This is in direct contrast to the capacity of our former cylinder press which printed two or four pages at a time at a speed of 1250 an hour. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NAL AND GUIDE'S NE THE DUP Sheets of paper instead of the roll were used in the former method, and this meant that the paper had to be hand fed through the press, sheet by sheet, twice, in order that it would be printed on both sides. Then the sheet had to be carried to a hand-fed folder, where again, sheet by sheet they were folded for the delivery. It can be readily seen that in the printing of the paper now, much labor and time will be saved. The new press allows a great deal more time for type-setting on our Lynotype machines, without causing a delay in getting the paper in the hands of the people. The big press, which weighs 24,000 pounds sets upon a concrete foundation three feet and six inches deep, built by Mr. H. Mayo, cement contractor, under the supervision of architect H. N. Johnson. HOW THE PAPER IS PRODUCED The Duplex Webb Perfecting is a marvel of mechanical skill, and the many functions it performs in one operation are interesting to watch. The huge roll of paper will be noticed at the extreme left of the above picture. If unrolled this paper would reach a distance of about five miles. The paper is threaded over the web across the bottom of the press to the right, where it passes over the bottom bed where the type forms for four pages of the paper first come in contact with the moving paper. Going to the extreme left of the press the paper is carried by rollers to the top, where it starts again to the right. In the picture the four pages printed on one side on the bottom form can be seen. The paper now passes over the upper bed of forms, and the reverse four pages are printed. The printing is now done, but the press has not completed its work. Still travelling to the right the paper passes over a cutter which separates each in- Y.26 dividual newspaper, and traveling on it is gathered and enters the folder, which working with almost human intelligence it folds, cuts and trims the paper and passes out the finished product in the chute to the extreme left ready for delivery. Four and six page papers are printed in the same manner. The serrated edge, found either at the top or to the sides of a newspaper are a sure sign that it has been printen an a press of this nature, and these are found only ed on a press of this nature, and these are found only country. MORE VALUABLE MEDIUM OF NEWS With this new equipment every effort will be made to increase the value of the paper as your medium for securing the important happenings of news interest of the day, both of local and general interest. POLICY TO SERVE THE PEOPLE The policy of this paper will continue to remain the same as it has been in the past. It will endeavor at all times to stand, regardless of personal interests, for those things which it believes are for the advancement and betterment of the race and the territory we serve. CO-OPERATION IS WANTED Like everything of a civic nature, we need the co-operation of the people of the community. This paper is your means of expression in all matters of public interest, and we desire to once more remind you that it is here for the purpose of serving in any sense that will build for the progress of the community, and its columns are always open to those with constructive and progressive ideas and ideals Norfolk Journal and Guide Bailey's Park NORTH TITUSTOWN ON BOULEVARD Young Men and Women of St. Joseph's Catholic Church Win New Laurels. On Thursday evening "Coaina" or The Rose of the Algonquins, an Indian drama in five acts was presented at the Attucks Theatre before a large and enthuastic audience, by a company of twenty young people of St. Joseph's Catholic Church. The vehicle chosen to display the histronic ability of the performers was well chosen, being of a semi-religious nature and was in keeping with the aims and object for which the entertainment was given. The title role of "Coaina" was splendidly portrayed by Mrs. Louise Elliott, who gave to the part all the sanctity and Christian devotion of the Indian Maiden, and carried the audience with her in her humiliation and her final triumph. Mr. Wm. Garland, as Father Etienne, the mission priest, was very impressive as the spiritual adviser of the settlement. Mrs. Genevia Baker, as "Alfontein," the scheming and intriguing aunt and mother, realized all that the part called for and her efforts were well received, as evidenced by the hearty response of the audience at the ruthness and caustic remarks from her sharp tongue. Mr. C. Johnson, as the Indian Chief in love with Coaina was at his best and received the plaudits of the audience for the dignified and artistic manner in which he interpreted the part. The entire supporting cast was splendid and each and every one showed the efforts of the splendid training they had received at the hands of Mrs. Lilla A. Reid. Every one of the young people throw themselves into the several parts which was assigned them with vim and spirit, and the result was a smooth and finished performance. The musical numbers and incidentals were under the direction of Miss Minnie Riggins and were exceptionally well rendered. The orchestra of Messrs. Thomas and Baily furnished the music for the occasion. Father Wa-ren, of St. Joseph's Church, made a curtain talk and explained the object and aims of the undertaking of the young people, stating that they were not actors nor actresses, but simply trying to furnish an evening's entertainment to raise funds to better the condition of the colored children in the community. Taken as a whole, it was an evening of pleasure and profit to all who were present. The young people taking part and the character parts are as follows: Dramatic Personnel: Father Etienne, Missionary, Mr. Wm. Garland; Tairhee, Chief of the Algonquins, Mr. C. Johnson; Ad-heck, Chief of the Iroquois, Mr. S. Parham; Ma-kee, Old Pagan Indian, Mr. D. Smith; Coaina, the Indian Rose, Mrs. Louise Elliott; Alkontinon, her Aunt, Mrs. Genevia Baker; Winona, her Cousin, Miss Lucinda Langley. Indian Maidens: Rama, Miss Flossie Robinson; Comalao, Mrs. Silvia Jergens; Zamilda, Miss Beatrice Wright. Iroquoia Braves: Messrs. Frederick and Elmer Riddick, Cornelius Jackson, Clarence Howard, Geo. Newy, James Bell and Guy Parham. Algonquin Women: Misses Lucinda Newy, Lucinda Herring, Bessie Mayfield, and Maggie Gains. Little Indian Girl, Francis Johnson. Beckett Gets Two Years For Killing Two years in the penitentiary was the sentence meted out to Paige Beckett in Corporation Court Wednesday on a charge of voluntary manslaughter. Beckett shot and fatally wounded Tom Chappelle at his place of business, Jigg's Inn, March 2. Chappelle died at St. Vincent's Hospital from three bullet wounds. It was charged in the hearing that Beckett had been first attacked by Chappelle, inflicting painful injuries upon him, even to the extent of endangering his life. The argument which resulted in out of a misunderstanding about outof a misunderstanding about rent. Beckett's attorneys, Tazewell Taylor and J. Eugene Diggs, moved for a new trial on the grounds that the verdict was contrary to law and the evidence. Judge Sergeant will hear argument on the Demonstrations at B.T.W. High School Auditorium to Be a Stellar Social Event Big Culinary Program Begins Wednesday Night, At Eight O'Clock; Talks By Benjiman P. Allen on "Source of Woman's Power," Preceeding Cooking Demonstration. Not in a long time have we the ladies of Norfolk had such an opportunity as will be theirs this coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday nights, at 8:00 at Booker Washington High School. Through the generosity of the Royal Baking Powder Company, New York, two members of their Educational Department, Mrs. Alice Patton Allen and Miss Anna L. Boyd, will be seen in three distinctly different cooking demonstration programs. No adequate idea of just wait to expect can be conveyed through the two words—Cooking Demonstrations. Suffice to say, nothing exactly like them has ever been given in Norfolk before. From the time that these experts begin mixing their first recipe to the time the audience eats the last dainty morsel from the hands of these wonderworkers, there is something to grip the attention of the ladies. It will be of interest to know that Mrs. Allen and Miss Boyd are the only colored representatives in the Educational Department of this great company. Both these ladies are experts in their line and will demonstrate not only the latest recipes for the most delicious cakes, wonderful fluffy frostings and interesting new breads, but the most attractive ways of serving these dainty dishes at club luncheons or parties. If you are planning to entertain at all this season you can't afford to miss these cooking demonstrations. MR. ALLEN ON: "A WOMAN'S POWER" Do you know how to judge a man by the shape of his neck? This is just one of the fifty points Mr. Allen will pass on to the ladies in his talk Wednesday night. As a reader of human nature, he has a special gift, rounded out by a thorough training in both biological and psychological sciences. Mr. Allen's subject for Thursday will be, "Three Things that Men Like Most in Women." The subject for Friday evening, "Women with Whom a Woman Must Deal." These talks ocure fifteen minutes before the regular cooking demonstration. Admission is free to both Mr. Allen's talks and the cooking demonstrations. motion later. Beckett was released on $5,000 bond. It is said that the man was heard to ask his wife for money Family Quarrel Results In Cutting As the result of a quarrel over money matters, in which it is said, jealousy played an important part. Charles Montague stabbed his wife Elnora, several times at their home, 726 Wide street, Friday morning. Montague made his escape and has not been arrested. His wife was removed to St. Vincent's Hospital, where it was found that she had been seriously wounded. It is said that the man was heard to ask his wife for money and that he accused her of intimacy with another man. She had recovered sufficiently to he removed to the home of her mother in Titustown the middle of this week. The Norfolk Colored Agricultural Fair Association has moved its business offices to 924-26 Church street. Mr. Robert H. Cross, business manager, and officers of the fair are rapidly shaping up matters for the second annual exhibit which will be held in September. JOHN A. BAILEY D. P. Stores Offer Grocery Bargains Families May Cut the Cost of Living By Taking Advantage of Them. Special attention is invited to the advertisements of the D. Pender (D. P.) Stores which appear in this paper every week. The prices of standard high-grade food-stuffs as set forth in these D. P. advertisements are almost invariably money-saving on purchases of any size or quantity, and are well worth receiving the consideration of heads of families who wish to reduce the cost of their food bills. Mr. Pender is the originator of the chain-store idea in this section and now owns and operates the largest single grocery and chain of groceries in the South, if not the whole country. He is therefore able to purchase his goods in such quantities as to give the consumer the benefit of the lowest possible selling price. There are about a hundred D. P. Stores in Norfolk, and wherever one lives there is a D. P. Store near them. Funeral Of The Late John H. Deloatch The funeral of Mr. John H. Deloach, who died at his late residence, 436 Cumberland street, Wednesday, May 16, was held from Bank Street Baptist Church Sunday, May 20. Mr. Deloach was stricken with paralysis four days prior, to his death and never regained his speech. He was conscious, however, up until the last and indicated in every way possible to his family that he was resigned to the will of the Creator. He was born in Northampton County, North Carolina, but had been a resident of Norfolk for 35 years. In 1899 he married Miss Daisy F. Wood, of Gloucester County, Va. Because of his pleasant disposition and respectable manner he gained a host of friends Elks' Ruler In Portsmouth Sunday Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson Will Address Memorial to Late Pastor. Grand Exalted Ruler J. Finley Wilson of the I. B. P. O. Elks of the World, will be the principal speaker Sunday afternoon and night at St. John's Baptist Church corner Effingham and Fayette streets, Portsmouth. Others who will speak will be Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, grand secretary of the Daughters of Elks and Rev. J. M. Armistead, D. D. The occasion is a memorial service to the late Rev. J. Riley Woodard, founder of the church and a former Grand Chaplain of the Elks. Rev. William M. Gordon, is the present pastor of the church. Mr. Wilson was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks at their last annual convention and his administration so far has been highly successful. He is a forceful speaker and knows his subject. The Grand Exalted formerly resided in Nrgfolk and his friends in this section are legion. Capeville, Va.—Sedrick Bailey, of this city, age 17, while on the baseball diamond on a lot near Cheapside, was run into by a base runner, knocked senseless and sustained injuries from which he died almost instantly. The young man was a member of Capeville A. M. E. Church, from which his funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his mother, father, four brothers and five sisters, grandmother and grandfather. during his life time in this city. He was a deacon in the Bank St. Baptist Church, a member of the National Headwaiters Association and the Agme Association. The deceased is survived by a wife, four children, mother and a host of relatives and friends. Rev. C. M. Long, his pastor, delivered the funeral sermon. Floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment was in Calvary cemetery. $500 In Prizes At Granby St. Market New Food Emporium Offers Wonderful Inducements to Food Shoppers. The week beginning, Monday, May 28th, will be a gala one at the Granby Street Market, corner 9th and Granby. $500 in prizes will be given away to shoppers. This market is rapidly growing in favor because of its splendid location, wonderful sanitary arrangements, fine selection of foodstuffs and delivery service, afforded buyers. The market is centrally located, easily accessible to parts of the city either by street car or jitney and is open to everybody. The merchants in the Granby Street Market will be found agreeable to trade with. Horn Ice, Cream Company To Supply a Number of Families. Free on Sundays. Horn Ice Cream Company is conducting a voting contest through which a number of families in this section will get a year's Sunday ice cream free. The contest is wholesome and amusing and every contestant has an equal chance to win. There has been deposited in the National Bank of Commerce a sealed envelope containing the names of three flavors, used in making Horn's ice cream. The ice cream company is going to manufacture a brick of cream called the "Mystery Brick" in which these three flavors will be used. In the newspapers and at Horn dealers are coupons bearing the names of the several flavors used in making Horn's cream. Any person selecting from this list three flavors corresponding with the three written on the paper and held on deposit in the National Bank of Commerce will get a year's Sunday ice cream free. It is easy enough to mark an X-in front of the three flavors you think will be in the "mystery brick" and it costs nothing to compete. Contestants may also vote as often as they please at many as different Under Exclusive Management This Year of John A. Bailey, Founder and Owner. Bailey's Park, North Titustown, only inland amusement center of its kind in Norfolk and vicinity, will open for the season Wednesday, May 30th, with musical accompaniment and all the other attractions that go with the annual openings of Bailey's amusement enterprises. For the past month Mr. Bailey has been busy with a force of carpenters, painters, landscape gardeners giving the park a thorough renovation. He has also designed a bold shape for the enjoyment of visitors to the park. Bailey's Park is one of the most popular pleasure resorts in Tidewater, and will furnish this season, as formerly, says Mr. Bailey, dignified forms of recreation and diversion for the pleasure seeking public. Plenty of transportation facilities will be provided as usual for park visitors. Wealthy Race Man Here Mr. Watt Terry, of Brockton, Mass., passed through the city, Monday, enroute to New York from Lawrenceville, Va., where he addressed the graduating class of St. Paul School. While in the city, Mr. Terry was the guest of his uncle, Mr. F. M. Johnson and Mrs. Johnson, of 861 Lexington street. On Monday from five to seven Mr. and Mrs. Johnson received in honor of Mr. Terry. A number of friends called and were introduced to the guest of honor. Dainty refreshments were served by Misses Verna and Virginia Johnson. Mr. Terry is one of the wealthiest men of the race, having holdings of a million dollars in Brockton and New York. places as they please. Just guess the three flavors in the "mystery brick" and you will win. The advertisement in these columns explains the contest fully. MISCELLANEOUS WIFE WANTED - ENIMENT RACE LAW. yer desires to correspond with Christ and view with view of marriage. Bring photo and see editor of this paper for particulars. HELP WANTED WANTED - COLORED MEN TO QUALLY fs. for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. 6t. Louis, Mo. WANTED COLORED MEN PREPARE AS Train Porters and Gau Porters. No experience necessary. Large standard roads everywhere. Application blank and information free. Inter-rail- way Dept. W. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED WOMEN AND MEN CAN- vassers to sell Parmeline Hair Dressing and skin soap. Good pay, easy work. For articulations, address loc. 1384, Norfolk, Va. FOR RENT FOR RENT: 3 ROOM FLAT, CORNER . OF Poole St. and Boissauen Ave. in Ghent. $10 per month. Killam & Co. 59 McKeevil Fld. HOUSE FOR RENT- 8 ROOMS, COM fortable private house on Fenchurle St. All improvements, fruit trees Mr. Miano, 919 Graybuck, Phone 245L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1 OFFER FOR SALE MY ENTIRE Estate, as following: My house and land containing seventeen (17) acres more or less; one (1) two story six room house- good condition. For terms write or on Mrs. Rebecca Johnson, Wakefield, Va. BOARD AND LODGING FIRST CLASS BOARD AND LOGGING House. Apply $85.00/Cumber land Street. MONEY TO LEND MONEY 'TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $600. 00 up. Address, 'MONEY' cure of this paper. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. R. A. Spruill announces the Opening of her new Style Gown Shop. Modiste and Tailoring. In position to give you the latest touches. Cornar Berkley Ave. and Appomato St., Berkley-Norfolk, Va. PLUMBING AND HEATING JOHN N. PARKER PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 609 E. 18TH STREET NORFOLK, VA. DIAL 27867 TEACHERS WANTED OUR SPECIALITY IS PLACING TEACHERS. During the past season (session 1022-1923) we have placed teachers in College Schools and Public Schools, and we have placed teachers in Salaries from $300 to $25000. Had more vacancies than we could fill. Let us help you to something better, as we have done. In 1923-1924, Board Schools have already been to notify us of some of their needs for next term. Our services are yours for the asking. Interstate Colored Teacher, 801 N. Third Street, Richmond, Va. PROFESSIONALS CARDS WILLIAM ALLISON NEWLETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS 702 212-3000 AVE. COR. CHURCH ST. NORELK, VA. LEGAL NOTICES VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUT Court OF THE CITY OF MARYLAND, ON THE 5TH DAY OF MAY, 1928. Ruth M. Dowell, Complaintan vs. In Chancery Rufus Dowell, alias James Thomas, Defendant James Thomas Defendant The object of this suit is for the complainant obtain from the defendant a divorce of a vincule matrimonium, on the grounds that the defendant has been convicted of a felony and sentenced to confinement in a position, and affidavit having been made the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, and is confined in the United States Prison, Atlanta, Georgia, the said defendant is required to appear within ten days after due 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. 5-12-4t. MEETINGS NOTICE NOTICE The Woman's Baptist State Education and Missionary Convention of Virginia will meet June 20-24, 1923 at the Second Calvary Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va. Seed names to Mrs. Lizzie Willis, St. Golf St. Mrs. M. Wallar Richardson Corresponding Secretary. 1922 1923 NOTICE The first Anniversary sermon, and program of The Social and Bench-association school employ, of Miller Rheeds and Swarts, Inc. will be held Sunday evening, May 27th. 1923 at 8 o'clock at First Baptist Church Bute Street, at which time the purpose of the Bowling will be delivered the first annual sermon. The public is cordially invited to attend. NOTICE OF MEETING The members of the Sons of Norfolk are hereby notified and requested to be present at a special meeting of the membership at the Red Men's Hall, Con. Highland, at 8 o'clock June 8th, 1923, at 8 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of considering the purchase of the property at No. 8871, Princess Recommended by the Board of Directors. ORGANIZERS WANTED WANTED. RELIABLE INDUS- RELATED INDUSTR tious Women to represent The Supreme Indie Ruth of America, Inc., anywhere and everywhere in America. Liberal commission paid. Good opportunity for advancement. This order is exclusive for women. Write No. 3, Box 126, Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. E. N. White-Mills, Supreme President and Secretary. NOTICE Dr. J. I. Sapp, who has been in Freedman's hospital for the past four (4) weeks is now at his office 904 Church St., and resuming his practice again. IN MEMORIAM BINGING number and $500 of this In living memory of our dear mother, who departed this life, three years ago today, May 28, 1920. Go that way, gone forever. How we miss your smile. Facet. But you left us to remember. None on earth can take your place. A happy home one earth we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still. But death has left us loneliness. The world can never fill. From children. Earnest, Vellia and Virginia Francis. In loving memory of my beloved Husband, Louis Hool, who departed this life May 16th, 1922. Gone but not forgotten. A loving one from me has gone. In memory of our deceased daughter Miss Ida Mary Moore, who departed this life June 6, 1922. We miss her absence from the family, because she was the first to die in the family and many mendon. She was a loving daughter to her father and mother and a loving sister to her brothers. She said I love mother, father and brothers, but I must go to school. I will be a teacher of the family Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Moore Sr. W. W. Moore, E. D. Moore, W. A. Moore Jr., and S. M. Moore. In loving memory of our daughter Helen Wright, who departed this life May 24, 1922. Yes I remember that sad lonely day: When I received, Oh, that message. Telling that Hellen had passed away. 'How It filled my heart with sadness, And my joys have not been the same, Helen I am coming. CARD OF THANKS Wish we to extend our heartfelt thanks to our many Friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and at the death of our mother, Mrs. A. C. M. Langer, for the consoling sermon prescheduled. We thank those who gave floral designs and rendered solos. Mrs. A. C. Bessie Williams, Mrs. Malias Gattis, Mrs. Mamie Gee, Mr. Clarence Dyunam. Wish we to thank our many friends for their kindness to us during the recent illness of our dear husband and father, John H. DeLauto, and also for the many beautiful flowers at his death. Loving wife and family. I take this method of thankking the friends of Bells and Roads, Louisiana County, Va. for the kindness shown me at BERKLEY Mr. Flory L. G. Legrand of Norfolk and Mary Plessed Mary of Portsmouth were married May 10, 1023. They are now Portsmouth, May 24. North Chestnut St. Portsmouth, Mt. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office Monticello Hotel, Dial 278282) QUICKEST ROUTE TO RICHIOND Louisiana, Terminal, Station Leave Terminal (Union Station) 6:11 a.m. Boston LUXUS EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk to Chicago vin Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connect Pullman cars to Tolelo and Detroit. Dining 9:00 a.m. m-Daily, Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 9:00 a.m.-Daily for Suffolk, Peterburg, Lytechburg, Ronoke and local points. 4:15 p.m. m-Daily, Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parlor car. 6:00 p.m.-Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Ronoke, Blakefield, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 6:00 p.m.-Daily, for LINUX and GIACO LIMITED, Ronoke, Cincinnati, Columbus, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West. Pullman trains arrive Norfolk 9:30 a.m. 11:50 m. m: 3:00 m: 8:45 p.m. m. The Douglas Park Jitneys will run al like way to Calvary Cemetery on Memorial Day. The fare to the Cemetery will be 10 cents. Those not going beyond Park Ave. will pay the regular fare of 5 cents. FIFTY DOLLAR PRIZE BAKING CONTEST Open To All Women Of Norfolk and Vicinity, Married and Single. The JOURNAL AND GUIDE in keeping with its policy of getting the newest and best for its readers has just completed a very fortunate arrangement with the Educational Department of the Royal Baking Powder Co., New York, through which it will run the most unique contest offered to the women readers of any paper South, for a long time. Here is a list of in which the winners will receive fifty dollars cash for baking a very necessary item of the day meal—BISCUITS. There are many housewives who bake every day just as they would for a contest. All their baking are prize bakings. To them the contest will be especially attractive. Think of picking up Pifflon collars for baking time biscuits. The less experienced are to be reckoned with also, for the persistent can sometimes surprise us all and walk away with a handsome prize. Certainly the Contest has all the elements of interest possible to be crammed into a culinary clash—Large cash prizes, ten in all, no cost whatever to enter contest and the prize product possibly the cheapest that could be made by a contestant. Good opportunity to bring Women to show the men interested what they can do. If there are any unmarried young women in Norfolk interested in getting Good Husbands, here is the big chance. There are no charms yet discovered that will attract a hungry man to the extent of making him forget that what he wants is a good meal. The proverbial HE might think you are a good cook, or hope you will become a good cook, but you will boost your chances a hundred per cent. He knows you are a good cook. He knows the most and let HM read about you. Experts from Royal Baking Powder Co. will include the biscuit recipe on their program of demonstrations. Mrs. Alice Patton Alien and Miss Anna L. Boyd, from Educational Department of Royal Baking Powder Co. New York, will bake biscuits as one item of their program at Booker Washington High School Auditorium Wednesday night, May 30th. If you want to see whether there is any difference in the taste or appearance of these biscuits from any you might make, be sure to see which demonstration you can perform for yourself. They will answer any questions which persons in the audience might choose to ask. Full information on the contest is found on page 11 of this issue. How to enter contest. When to bring in your bread recipe. Everything. Look it up. USHER BOARD OF The Usher Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church met with Mrs. Annie Simmons, 320 Bute street, Tuesday, night May 22nd. The members were out in large numbers. After the transaction of business the members were served to a toothsome repose. The meeting will be held by Mr. William Skirne, 628 Denby street. MEETINGS FOURTH ANNUAL, SESSION OF THE SLIPPE INDEPENDENT ORDER OR RUTH OF AMERICA INC. Norfolk, Va. The Supreme Court of the Sup- rise Independent Order of Ruth has just closed a prosperous and harmonious session, held in the Longshoremen's Hall, cor Wide and Princess Anne avee, Wednesday and Thursday May the 16th and 17th, closing with a public install- mentary program. The next session will be held in Portsmouth, Va. 1924. Mrs. E. N. White Mills, Supreme President. To the Elks. To the Public: The 21st anniversary of the Sk John Baptist Church, corner Elingham and Fayette streets, Portsmouth, and its founder the late Rev. Riley Woodson. Beginning Sunday May 6th, through the 31st 1923. Also prior to the death of the late Rev. Riley Woodson 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., which time the Hon. J. Finley Wilson, G. E. R., will deliver the Memorial address. Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, G. D. S., will also sneak 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. J. Finley Wilson M. Dr. at the evening 8 P. M. Mr. C. W. at the morning of the World, and other offshifts of Portsmouth, Norfolk and viciins will have charge of the services. Rev. W. M. Gordon, D. D., Pastor James H. Mitchell, Church clerk NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE COMMUNITY SEWING CIRCLE The Community Sewing Circle met at the home of the president, Mrs. Blanche S. Harris, 1616 Ourten street. A toothsome repast was the next meeting will be held with the vice-president, Mrs. Mary Gregory, 827 A. B. SWASTIKA CLUB On Friday evening, May 10th Mrs. J. C. Brooks was the very pleasing hostess for the members of the Swastika Club at her home on Boulevard Terrace. Games were played after which a delicious repast consisting of chicken salad crackers, pickles, punch, homemade cake, sulted peanuts and candies was served. SAYANORAS The Sayanoras met with Mrs. J. C. Brooks on Thursday evening May 18th. A large number of members pere present and a few additional guests. A delightful evening was spent, a dainty refreshment were served. NEEDEL CRAFT ART CLUB Mrs. F. R. Trigg was hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club and a number of invited guests at her home on Boulevard Terrace on Wednesday afternoon, May 16th. Much fancy work was done. On account of the death of Mr. J. H. Doeltach, husband of one of the members, the closing of the club which was to have been held on Saturday, S. Collins was postponed to the early fall. Delicious lemon ice and cake were served by Mrs. Trigg. BIRTHDAY PARTY On Wednesday, May 16th amends the fallful raindrops the fifth birthday anniversary of little Miss Pearl D. Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Evans, 754 Ave B, was celebrated. A color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the decorations. Games were played, conducted by Pearl's teacher Miss, Lindora Dawley. The Donkey puzzle was carried on with much merriment. Master Langston Rose was the prize winner. After the games the guests were invited into the dining room where the table was beautifully decorated with pink roses and many good things to eat. Master Daniel Lee Evans was head the menu to the dining room. The cameras were lighted with the years numbered by Daniel and Pearl blew them out. a souvenir was presented each guest in the form of a small birthday cake. The guests included: Misses Medora Braswell, Mary Wood Sawyer, Margaret Parham, Edith Beach, Myrtle Nicholson, Rebecca Rose, Ethel Rose, Clara Rodgers, Evelyn Daily, Harriett Proctor, Grace Clark, Dellie Taylor, Mallice Turner, Everlee Tolley, Francis Hickman, Thelma Jones, Vivian Smith, Louise Jones, Francis Johnson, Bertha Johnson, Viola Jolley, Warner Proctor, Ruth Hinton, Evelyn, Thomas Peace, William Evans, Thomas Peace, Wylie Seldon, Jr., Walter Fullord, Jr, Daniel Lee, Harold Hinton, Jr, James H. Elliott, Clarence Jones, Jr, Delton Sawyer, Herman Torner, Earl Ruffin, Jr, Langston Rose. After a delightful evening the guests departed wishing the little hostess many happy returns of the day. GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Leaf Social Club, female, held their regular meeting Sunday, May 20th, at the home of Mrs. Goldie Wallace, 1301 Chapel street. After the regular routine of business they were ushered into the dining room and served to a dainty repast. Those present were Mesdames Elizabeth Scott, Nellie Nicholson, Dora Williams, Blanche Scott, Jones, Goldie Wallace, Bertha Holt Lucille Bess. Mrs. Mamie Snowden, the president is absent from the city, the serving committee were Mrs. Goldie Wallace, Lizzie Jones. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, Ave. B. U. C'S. The U. C's, met with Mr. Page Seldon on Friday, May 11th at his home on Cumberland street. On Friday, May 18th Mr. Thomas Sutton was host for the club. After the transaction of business, dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Sutton, bride of Mr. Thomas Sutton assisted in serving. NORFOLK JAZZ QUARTETTE The Norfolk Jazz Quartette has returned home after finishing a successful recording date with the Paramount Record Co. A party was given them at 1232 Roscoe street, Sunday night, May 20th. The quartette sang many of their music and a delicious menu was served. Those in attendance were as follows: Mrs. Agnes King, Misses Grace Grapeberry, Alethia Harris, Pearl Alley, Beatrice Bray, Eunice Dalley, Lillian Williams, Lae Spey, Gladys Patterson, Susie McKinnon; Messrs Aaron Wilson, Luther Watford; Daniel King, Cornelius Gett, Sylvester Spears, William Price and John Teamer. PORTSMOUTH COUPLE GUEST OF HONOR Mr. and Mrs. Custis of 914 Gordon Ave., delightfully entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnston, new-married couple of Portsmouth. The table was decorated with cut flowers and wore laid for cight. A toothshoe was served. The hostess was assisted in serving by Misses Lysed Custis. The guests included Misses Harriett Bridgeford, Laura Taylor, Cathrine Williams, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston, and Mr. C. J. Watts. CLUBS U. C'S GREATER NORFOLK BIRTHDAY PARTY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi O. Smith, 2417 Barre street, Lindenwood, was the scene of a very delightful party Wednesday, May 16th, when their twins, Florence Vernice and Master Levi Oliver celebrated their birthday. Quite a number of little folks were present and had a jolly time. The color scheme of pink and blue was carried out in the living and dining room. About six o'clock the little guests were invited into the dining room. There a large birthday cake with five candles adorned the center of the table. The cake and served to ice cream, cake and fruit. Mrs. Smith was assisted in serving by Mrs. Isabelle James. Miss Florence and Master Levi were the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. Mr. AND MRS. C. C. YOUNG HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Young Avo A, highly entertained at their palatial home the Social and Beneficial Asso. of Colored Employees of Miller-Rhoads and Swartz Inc. Thursday evening, May 17th from eight to ten. Music was furnished by Mr. Young and members of the association. Messrs. Walter Waters and Sidney Jones Waters, the musical solos by Mr. Young accompanied by Mr. Perry U. Waters. After the entertainment a dainty light repast was served. Those present were Messrs. Chas. S. Johnson, president, Mr. Linwood Billups, vicepresident, Mr. T. S. Hockaday, serget-arms, Mr. C. W. Warday, serget-arms, Mr. C. Chester Burrell, reporter, Messrs. Richard Fields, Isiah Booker, Leroy Hayes, Mike McCoy Wm Thompson, Mike Jones, Peter Waters, Ammon Mann, Philip Boslow, Hillary Jones, Edmond Rogers, M. Hathawey, John Johnson, Harrison Marrow, Thomas Coleman, A. L. Warren, Walter Waters, Joseph Morris, Jr JUVENILE TENT NO. 216 ENTERTAINED Miss Carrie E. Bellamy entertained the Juvenile Ten No. 216 at her residence, '300 E. Charlotte street. A splendid program was rendered by the children, instrmenta solo, Miss Sarah Lomax, essay, Miss Essie Brown, vocal solo, Miss Flossie Southall, paper, Miss Mary Lomax, duett, Miss Elise Robinson, and Miss Sarah Lomax, declaration, Master Arthur L. Tate, piano solo, Mrs. J. E. Thomas R. Harding, and C. C. McCoy Casper GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB MALE The Golden Leaf Social Club met with Mr. Charles T. Jones Sunday May 20th at his residence Princess Anne Ave. After the brief meeting, Mr. Clarke journed to meet with Mr. George Timberlake. Those present were: Messrs. Charles T. Jones, Carlton Clarke, George H. Timberlake. GREEN TWIG ART CLUB Mrs. Sarah Hood was charming hostess for the members of the club on May 9th. A very enjoyable evening was spent. Mrs. Hood served a dainty repast. On May 17th Mrs. Lulu Harris of 1525 Church street entertained the club, after the transaction of business, a toothsome repast was served. Mrs. Katie Parker at 1321 Outton street. PARAMOUNT ART CLUB The Parapount Art Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Rosa White, Wednesday, 16th. Business was transacted, refreshments were served. 16th. Presents were Mrs. dames Rosa White, Addie Hawkins Annette Lecery, Ella Jacoo, Effic Ferguson, Mary Sears, Mary Carter, Ruth Saunders, Bertha Holt. Eva Snead, and Matilda Bates. The next meeting will be held with IRISH ROSE ART CIRCLE The Irish Rose Art and Social Circle meet with Mrs. Walter Wright, at her home on Lexington street, May 17 and the meeting proved very enjoyable. PRISCILLA ART CIRCLE The Priscilla Art Circle has been delightfully entertained by Misses Beaulach M. Turner, and Miss Anna S. Williamson. Both meetings proved most enjoyable. HOYELITES Mrs. R. C. Moseley delightfully, entertained the members - of the Hoylelites and a number of invited guests at her home on Johnson Ave. Friday evening, May 18. BIBLE UNION SISTERS The Bible Union Sister No. 2 met with Mrs. Davis of Berkley Ward on Monday 21st. After the Seventh Annual Session Summer Institute at Booster T. Washington High School Building under the auspices of the State Board of Education, Harris Hart, Superintendent and W. D. Gresham, Supervisor of Negro Education. This Summer Institute is to find teachers for the State and prepare them to take First or Second Grade Certificate examination, by taking the work in groups of three; one each year embracing five or six subjects, yearly. Board and lodging for six weeks $27.00. Registration fee $2.00. For further information write. transaction of business the annual collation was served and a pleasant evening spent. LINEN SHOWER CLUB The Linen Shower Club No. 1 was entertained by Mr. Norman Bailey at 124 High street, Thursday evening. After the transaction of business refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Maggie Harris, Sarah Holland, Julia Harris, Josephine Hoxey, Annie Glennard, Geneva Baker, Sarah E. Burney, Emma Jordan, Mamie Jones, Viola Blacken, Irene Milles, Fannie Langley, Miss M T. Jones, Messrs. Eugene Bradley, E. Butler. The next meeting will be held with Miss M. T. Jones, 229 Scott street, Thursday, June 7th. * ST. PETER SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of St. Peter Social Club was held with Miss Mayetta Jones, Sunday, May 20th. The meeting was a great success from a business standpoint, and the guests were served to chicken salad, and lemonade. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Bell Copper, 636 Monticello Ave. GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Link Social Club held its meeting Sunday, May 20, with Miss Onez Foullard, 1247 Zicola street. After; the transaction of business, those delicious repast was: Misses Helen Evans, Mary McCoy, Magnolia Reid, Onez Fuller Martha Haywood, Daisy Hawthorne, Mary Booker. The next meeting will be held with Miss Daisy Hawthorne, 907 Chapel street. On May 13th, Miss Helen Evans delightfully entertained the club at her home, 906 Smith street. * * * CLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. F. S. Tucker was the very charming hostess for the members of the Clover Leaf Art Circle and home of her uncle, Mr. J. M. Will a few invited guests at her home on Ave. A, Tuesday, May 22nd. In addition to having the regular weekly meeting, she entertained alcaline and her friends who was recently married in the kerson of Petersburg, but who is now making her home in Norfolk. The ladies were presented to Mrs. Sparks and the afternoon proved a most delightful one. Delicious refreshments were served. ROYAL LIGHT SOCIAL CLUB The Royal Light Social Club met at the home of Miss Mabel Chance Monday evening, May 21. After the routine of business a toothsome repast was served. Miss Florence Miller was admitted as a new member. Those present were: Misses Annie Wiggins, Elizabeth Mallee, Fontres, Florence Miller, and Mabel Chance. The next meeting will be held with Miss Elizabeth Miller, 1054 Rowland Ave. WOMAN'S DAY AT GRACE P. E. CHURCH SUNDAY BURCH SUNDAY Woman's Church served at Grace P. E. Church on May 27th. Exercises at the morning hour and at seventh-thirty in the evening. Among those who will take part, on the program are: Mrs. Johnis Churchill and Mrs. Blanche K. Thomas of Portsmouth, Mrs. M. B. Lee, Mrs. S. P. Cooke, Mrs. P. W. James, Mrs. E. T. Byrd, Mrs. D. Jackson, Mrs. George S. Collin, Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. S. B. Nobile, Mays Hewlett, Lawrence, Olga Carter. The public is cordially invited to come out to both services. ** * * BABY POPULARITY CONTEST A Baby Popularity Contest, given under the auspices of the Mother's Club of the Community Centers on Tuesday, June 5 from five to seven o'clock at Community Center on Princess Anne Ave. Every mother with a baby is asked to register same and ART GLASS IN CHURCHES AND HOMES MEMORIAL WINDOWS PHONE OR ADDRESS UORFOLK MIRROR FACTORY AND ART GLASS WORK 321 BREWER STREET PHONE 22466 work for the prize. All mothers are asked to take part and help make the contest a grand success. Mrs Vessie M. E. Burke, Mrs and Mrs F. W. Dunge, secretary Remember the date June 6th. ROYAL DIADEM CLUB The Royal Diadem Literary and Art circle held their regular weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Denny on avenue A. Plans Harry discussed concerning the exhibit which is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lucinda Churchill in June. A paper was read by Mrs. Agnes Smith, subject to "Is Modern Women a good仆体mate for man," A humorous poem that created much laughter was read by Mrs. Mary Perry. Visitors present were Mrs. J. E. Wilson and Miss Hazel Johnson. Tempting repast was served by the hostess, who was assisted by her niece Miss Hazel Johnson. PATRONS' LEAGUE The Patrons League of the John T. West School will hold the next regular meeting in the school auditorium Friday night, June 1st, at 7:30 o'clock. In addition to the routine of business, the secretary will have a resume of the work done during the term. Special features will be physical demonstrations by lower grades and literary exhibitions by members of the graduating class. In behalf of the latter, a challenge is issued to the eight grade pupils of America to compete with them in syntactical proficiency. REGINA ART CLUB REGINA ART CLUB The Regina of Mr. Art Club at the residence of Mr. Art Club, E. N. Hall Lexington street, Thursday, May 10th. Mrs. Afkadie proved a charming hostess for the club. Tuesday May 17 the club met with Mrs. Gertrude Banks on Wood St. After the business of the evening was over the hostess served a tempting repast consisting of deviled pickles, crackers, hot tea, with lemon. Next meeting with Mrs. Serena Davis, Bank street extended. MYSTERY BRICK BEGINS HOT ICE CREAM FREE for Today at 10:00 a.m., our Mr. the hands of Mr. R. S. Coho- national Bank of Commerce, envelope contains a sheet of ten the names of three flavo- the MYSTERY BRICK. This envelope will not be o morning, May 30th, and the officials of the National Bank certify to the names of the the sheet of paper the envelo MYSTERY BRICK CONTEST BEGINS TODAY Horn's ICE CREAM FREE for a Year! Today at 10:00 a.m., our Mr. Hofferbert deposited in the hands of Mr. R. S. Cohoon, President of the National Bank of Commerce, a sealed envelope. This envelope contains a sheet of paper on which is written the names of three flavors we will use in making the MYSTERY BRICK. This envelope will not be opened until Wednesday morning, May 30th, and then in the presence of the officials of the National Bank of Commerce, who will certify to the names of the three flavors written on the sheet of paper the envelope contains. To win ice cream FREE for a year—a quart every week for 52 weeks—all you have to do is to pick out the three of the 26 flavors, listed in the Voting. Coupon, that correspond with the list of three Baskin- Robbins, the National Bank of Commerce. Just check off in the colo- mage alongside the numbers of each flavor, whi h three you think will be in this wonderful new MYSTERY ICE CREAM BRICK. Don't check off more than three fla Voting Coupon Put a cross (X) in blank space to le will be HORN'S "HEATHIZED MYSTER fill in your name, address and phone mail this coupon to the address below "HEATHIZED" ICE CREAM DEALER. Vote for Three (3) 1 Peach Custard 14 2 Cherry 15 3 Pineapple 16 4 Strawberry 17 5 Maple Nut 18 6 Vanilla 19 7 Peach 20 8 French Chocolate 21 9 Sun Maid 22 Put a cross (X) in blank space to left of three 'favors you think will be HORN'S "HEATHIZED MYSTERY ICE CREAM BRICK." Then write your name, address and phone number, and dealer's name, and mail it to your address or hand it to any HORN "HEATHIZED" ICE CREAM DEALER. 1 | Peach Custard | 14 | Caramel 2 | Cherry | 15 | Grapenut 3 | Pineapple | 16 | Mixfruit 4 | Strawberry | 17 | Toneed Almond 5 | Maple Nut | 18 | Honey Fruit Sal. 6 | Vanilla | 19 | Cheri Glow 7 | Peach | 20 | Orange Pineapple 8 | French Chocolate | 21 | Bisque 9 | Sun Maid | 22 | Walnut Fudge 10 | New York | 23 | Banana 11 | Raspberry | 24 | Tutti Frutti 12 | Lemon | 25 | Orange Ice 13 | Yum Yum | 26 | Grape Ice Name.....Phone..... Street and No.....City. Mall votes to Mystery Brick Department, HORN ICE CREAM CORP., OF VA., 22nd St., and Llewellyn Ave. Norfolk, Va., or deliver them to any dealer in HORN'S "GREATHIZED" ICE CREAM. Vote as often as you please—Voting coupons absolutely free "Not A Man in the House" the name of a play which The Play Girls Wheatley Club - a Club of be- girls of the Y. W. C. will go on Thursday evening, June 14. The Bank Street Baptist Cemetery for the purpose of raising funds to send their representative to the Annual Girls Reserve Confesson at Kings Mountain, N. C. 26. The very name of the play that can one can of food to miss the performance. There will be great fun from this time the curtain goes up until falls. Besides the play we will be one or two other rare linen and musical treats. The admission will be ten cents. GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDC BRICK CONTEST TODAY Barn's DEAM for a Year! Mr. Hofferbert deposited in School, President of the Na- ture, a sealed envelope. This of paper on which is writ- tors we will use in making we opened until Wednesday when in the presence of the bank of Commerce, who will be three flavors written on envelope contains. vors on any one coupon. But you can send in as many coupons as you wish. Use the coupons in the newspapers, or get as many extra coupons as you want from any *Horn Ice* Cream dealer. There are no strings to this offer. You don't even have to buy a MOVS HEATHIZED ICE CREAM. Try as often as you like. Ice Cream FREE for a year to ever one who selects the three correct flavors. Contest will close at 6 p. m. May 29th. left of three flavors you think TERTY ICE CREAM BRICK. Then a number, and dealer's name, and how or hand it to any HORN R. (3) Flavors Only 14 Caramel 15 Grapenut 16 Mixedfruit 17 Toasted Almond 18 Honey Fruit Sal. 19 Cheri Glow 20 Orange Pineapple 21 Bisque 22 Walnut Fudge We Give You SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Mrs. Bessie Jones of 2407 Barre street left Saturday for New York City, where she will spend the summer. —Mrs. Emma Kelley and daughter Mrs. Beauna Jackson, entertained Mrs. Ruth Carr, Mrs. Margarite Hubbard and Mr. H. L. Pryor of New York, and a few other friends, Wednesday, from five to seven. —Mrs. R. J. Brown and little son Robert left Wednesday morning for Atlanta, Ga., where they will spend several weeks. —Mrs. Marian A. Minkins of Washington, D. C., who has been sick but is now convalescent is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Woods of 811 Fremont street. Mrs. Women's Day at Grace P. E. Church Sunday. Exercises at eleven in the morning and at seventh in the evening. The public is invited. —Mr. David Cornick, Jr., was called to Hagerstown, Md., by the death of his father, Mr. David Cornick, Sr., who died after beheading. The remains will be brought to Norfolk for funeral and interment. Mr. David is the only child of his father, and makes his home with his grandmother and aunt, Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Rebecca Hodges. He summer of Ace, a spent Wednesday in Newport News with friends. Little Miss Louise Twitty, of avenue B, is much improved after have had her tonsils removed. Miss Pearl E. Reeves of Washington, D. C., formerly of Norfolk was in the city during the earlier part of the week as the guest of Miss Carrie Archer of Johnson avenue. The two young ladies left Wednesday evening for Washington. After a few days stay in Washington, Miss Reeves will leave for Massachusetts where she spend the summer in Boston and at Mrs. E. Fentress, formerly of 1270 Bolton street is now residing at 1012 Highland Ave. Miss Bellwood Fentress is now at home after having a successful four months of teaching in McKenny, Va. Mr. Alfred C. Fentress of Virginia. Union University spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. B. Coleman and Miss Ada M. Sewell left the city Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Thomas May Brown of Crewe, Va., the husband of Mrs. Lein V. Coleman Brown, formerly of the city, Burkville, Va., from which the nieces of Mrs. Kemp graduated. Mr. and Mrs. James Pettis and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lewis motored on Sunday to Jamestown Island Yorktown and Williamsburg. They spent a very interesting and pleasant day. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Felton of 2616 Middle street, Lindenwood, Mr. J. T. English of Baltimore, Md., gave his brother, Mr. E. W. English of Birmingham, surprise birthday party on May 17th to a number of friends were present Mr. Hopkins acted as toastmaster and Miss Hill presided at the piano. - Mrs. Priscilla Shadrack of Lexington street spent the week-end in West Virginia with relatives and friends. - Miss Ida Parker of Danville, Va., spent a few days in the city last week as the guest of Mrs. M. E. Miller of Lexington street. - Mrs. Corine Brumley of 2004 Barve street is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Pryor of Richmond, Va. - Mr. Willie Dillard of 1435 Chuhl street and Mr. Johnnie Joynes of Gordon avenue, are now on their way to Italy. They left Monday, May 21st and will return about the middle of August. - Mrs. Patsy Taylor and sister, Miss Ada Harris left for Durham, N C. Sunday afternoon to visit their daughter, Miss Lulu Taylor who is graduating from the National Training School. —Miss Bessie Butler, recreation al secretary of the Y. W. C. A. has returned to the city after having been at her home in Pennsylvania for several weeks, having been called there by the death of her sister. —Mr. Chas. H. Riddick, proprietor of the Attucks Hotel Philadelphia, was in the city a few days this week on business. Mr. Riddick formerly resided here. LAMBERT'S POINT Revival services have begun at the First Baptist Church. Rev Herbin, the evangelical preacher. —The funeral of Mr. Wm. Powler was held at the First Baptist Church Sunday, May 20th and was largely attended. —Mrs. Ethel Brown of Portsmouth, her little twins, Jeanne and Diane were guests of Mrs. Emman Thomas 1428 43rd St. —Mr. William Gordon of 43rd street is improving after a long illness. —The Boy Scouts of Lamberts Point gave an entertainment Friday May 18th. The Boy Scouts of the Community Center Norfolk were guests of honor. The evening was pleasantly spent. —Mrs. Rosa Griffin and daughter, Mrs. Lena Griffin left May 21st for Philadelphia. —Mr. U. S. Stancil and Mr. J. Tanner left on the 17th of May for New Jersey. —An entertainment was given at the residence of Miss Hattie Harvey for the benefit of the First Baptist Church. —Mrs. R. E. Laycock Hendricks of Roanoke, Va., has returned home after spending ten days in the city as the guest of Mrs. R. J. Mathews Mrs. Mathews returned to Roanoke with Mrs. Mathews, and will —Mr. W. S. Felton and Mr. Watson Poyner of Washington, D. C. spent the week-end with their cousin and father, Mr. Joseph C. Poyner of South Norfolk, who has often quite ill, but is much improved. ANNUAL REPORT DORCAS CLASS OF YOUNG LADIES OF THE FIRST BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL APRIL 1922— APRIL 1923. Membership: Active, 125; Inactive 60. Total Sabbath attendance, 1246. Total Semi-monthly meeting attendance, 353. Attendance, 1599. Total Sabbath Offering, $70.68. Special offerings, 50.83; Concerts, $93.85; Total, 144.68. Dues, $15.20; Mite box, $2.47. Total, $17.67. Christian Herald Subscription, at $2.00 per year, 122.00. Total Finance raised $555.03. Social Service 1. Visits to U. S. Public Health Service Hospital: No. of visits, 7 once per month, May to Nov. 0 of visitors, 114. Fruit, candy flowers and magazines distributed. Songs, Bible reading and prayer offered. 2. Five (5) members of class aided. 3 Twelve families aided. Total of persons 29. To 11 families, groceries. To 1 family, groceries and children's clothing. 4. Easter Flowers. 14 bouquets sent sick and aged. Absentee Committee Total of visits to sick and absent, 55. Fruit.carried sick members. Correspondence No. of letters of sympathy sent members having death in the family, 6. No. of cards sent students attending boarding school and ad- sent class members, 31; Special Programs and Representations, Total, 10; New members April 1922 11; First class, 21. No. of persons teaching Sabath lesson, 21. (3) The class is composed of three groups; 1-students who are absent during school sessions; 2-teachers and 'business women absent in the summer on vacation and attendance at summer schools; 3-those whose home cares make attendance irregular—beside a number who are regular attendants. This make us have an average working membership of 45—60. It encourages education. It attempts to provide wholesome recreation for its members by tablishing jointly with the David King Class, two tennis courts at the Church Home grounds. The class takes this opportunity to thank those who have given and energy in order to instruct and in order to lesson; all who have supported us less; tendance at public appearances of the class; those who have subscribed for the Christian Herald magazine. The following persons merit our appreciation by serving as teacher for the class 1922-1923: Messrs James H. Rby, Harvey N. Johnson, J. Riley Dungee, Harris, T. P. Turner, Jr., G. W. Giddings, G. L. Taylor, Miles Goodwin, C. J. Walker, Rev. F. W. Jacobs, Mrs. Avis Robinson, Miss Justice Fuller, Mable Moseley, Viola Carter and Marguerite Moseley. Respectfully submitted, Dorcas Class, First Baptist S. S., C. J. Watkins, Supt; President, W. J. Bagnall, Vice-Pres., Augustine Humphries; Rec. Secy, Mattie W. Williams; Cor. Secy, Bertha White- Treas, Rebecca H. Smith; Mite Boe, Lendora Dawley; Pianist, Thomas Anderson; Set- Arms, Luke Johnson;专 Service Service, Indiana Knight; Chr. Absencee Com, Catherine Williams; Chr. Program Com, Bessie Simmons; Chr. Membership Com, Florence Parker; Chr. Socia- tial Com, Maude Strother; Chr. Finance Com, Maggie Moody. BERKLEY WARD ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH At the regular hour the Sunday school held its regular session at which time the school was honored with the presence of the pastor* Kather, Mr. Blake. At 11 a. t. she preached a soul stirring sermon from James 22. The choir rendered a musical music under the leadership of Mr. F. S. Russell, The A. C. E. League was well attended by the young people. The pastor will conduct mid-week prepaer service, at which time the public is invited. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Dr. Nottingham and his wife, have returned from Philadelphia, where he attended the Philadelphia Annual Conference. Dr. Nottingham hampreached a strong sermon at the morning service. It was full-of logic, helpful and inspiring. Next Sunday at 3 o'clock, the Improved Order of Moses from Notfolk and Berkley, will hold joint service at this church. Quarterly meeting next Sunday, May 27, which will be the first for this conference year. Presiding Elder M. E. Davis will presach the morning hour. SOUTH HILL Services at the First Baptist Church were inspiring all day. Quite a few have-gone away for the summer, causing a cut off in both Sunday school and, church. Mr. Olive A. M. E. Church, preached last Wednesday night for Mrs. Jennie Jones' club. —Mrs. Maud Outlaw, who was called to Littleton, N. C., to the bedside of her sick sister, returned last week. —Mrs. Nannie Twines, left sun-with her father, Mr. Daniel Lyons day with for Brooklyn, N. Y. —Mrs. Annie Ripkin, left Saturday evening for New York. TITUSTOWN Funeral services over the remains of Sister Fannie Anderson, an aged member of Mt. Pleasant were held on Monday, May 14, at 3 o'clock. On Tuesday, May 15 at two o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Elinora Billups 'White was held. The deceased was a member of Mt. Pleasant and the Junior choir. She had been ill for several weeks. The Dodgeville Elder Ladies' Aid Lodge were out in full. The funeral was largely attended. Rev. Malley officiated. Mr. Aaron Braxton gave a very instructive talk on the lesson last Sunday in the Sunday school. After much competition, Class No2 received the banner. The pastor preached a soul stirring sermon at the morning hour, text, "When I see the blood, I will pass over you." The speaker made the point that he have the blood applied to their hearts now. Communion service was a real love feast. The offering was especially good. The Empro Dramatic Club presented, "The unfaithful Husband," a play in three acts, to a very appreciative audience on May 10th. The proceeds were to benefit the Womens Missionary Circle. Tithe House School closed for the term on Tuesday, May 15. A brigé program was rendered at nine o'clock at the school. A number of patrons and friends of the school were present. Florine Williams delivered an address on "Purity of Character"; Williams an address on, "Education"; delivered the valedictory address, and Theodore Robinson rendered a solo. Rev. G. R. Malloy addressed the graduating class. Those receiving certificates of graduation are: William Talley, Theodore Robinson, Shibert Williams, Helen Bowser, Margaret Holmes, Leola Smith, Narcissia Thomas and Florine Williams. A number of pupils in the various grades received honors for having been placed during the term. The school has held first place among the schools of the city in banking for the past two weeks. —Mrs. Gertrude Strong and daughter, Millie May, have returned from Newsome, where Mrs. Strong has been teaching in the graded school. —The annual sermon was preached to the Lodge of I. O. F. by the Saker, of Moyfolk on Sunday and May 13. The Household of Ruth joined in this celebration. The service was largely attended. An interesting program was rendered. The pastor's anniversary will be celebrated at Mt. Pleasant the week of May 28, June 4. The public is cordially invited. An excellent program has been prepared for each night. Miss Ellis and Mrs. Pryor Big Stars in Play Full of Human Interest. "The Unloved Wife" the attraction all this week at the Attucks, is indeed an intensely interesting drama, filled with love, pathos, and enough humor to give it an even balance. It is a story true to eviden- tary interest and benefit to women, is no less impressive to the masculine sex. "The Unloved Wife" has been staged in Norfolk before—formerly by white talent—now by race talent and, critics say, it is an empowering tale. "The Unloved Wife," played by a cast other than Miss Ellis, Mr. Pryor and their supporters, would probably not have been near so impressive, for these young master race artists rendered a most with interest of its lines, such as only talented and devoted artists can do. Filling the role of the "unloved wife" afforded Miss Ellis wonderful opportunity for a portrayal of her dramatic powers and not a single opportunity did she lose in her dramaticization and not in her letterization of her role. She shined and enraptured her audience with her wonderful personality, technique and perfect grasp of her subject. H. L. Pryor as "her husband" gave her preeminent support in the "Ringettte Hubbard Brown," the "bargain" woman she showed a great deal more than ordinary ability and skill. Few character artists have been seen in these parts who have shown a more thorough acquaintance with and given a clearer interpretation of her life. In "Ruth Carr, Miss Bessie Allies, and Mr. Monte Hawley, members of the cast, all deserve the heartiest commendation. You Can Play These Immediate A MEMORABLE BENEFICIAL FOR LOVERS OF MUSIC Here's your chance to own a music box and play. No lessons necessary; my appreciation of music and become popular at parties and dances. This handsome Flute is the latest European invention. You are invited to sell it $2.63. Do you want to send it for this handmade new $3.99. No need to place it on your table when you buy it now. Use much more low tones some nickel plated instrument for $3.63. Payment to FREE. Send No Mess to your name and pay the postman on de- partment order today and these invariations by return mail. Special- Compilation Ofer-37-50 for both. **DATALOG GEL** Write today for free **catalogel** Marques, Marques, Marques, Vialho, Vialho, Vialho **m乞A** AT ONE! NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE People who can appreciate real dramatic art, and who feel that it should be encouraged and stimulated among race talent are losing a considerable opportunity if they inwardly "The Attacks Wife" at the Attacks this week. Pola Negri, the greatest emotional actress of the day, in "Mad Love" at the Wells Theatre next week presents a big attraction for the Norfolk public. The fascinating Pola Negri, whose work in "Passion" will long be remembered, "Mad Love" is said to be the biggest film sensation of her brilliant career. It is a daring drama of a love adventress in the palaces of highest society. The Palace Theatre will feature five up-to-date vaudeville acts the whole of next week with William Russell in "Mixed Faces," and Pearl White in "Plunder," as screen features. The vaudeville acts are rated as first class and a week of good entertainment is in store for the patrons of the Palace next week. A good bill beginning with Monday with the "North of the RiGrande," a Fox feature and second chapter of "Jungle Goddess." Tuesday, "Big Game," a Metro feature. Wednesday, the Famous Players feature, "Woman Who Walked Alone," "Social Buccaneers." Thursday, First National feature, "Curtain," and Pearl White in "Plunder." Friday, the Borer, the good friend, will receive a good bill. William Russell in "Good-ble Girls." This is a Fox feature. William Desmond in "Phantom Fortune," a serial. Direct from Frazzee Theatre New York, comes "Salome," the Ethiopian Art Group, to the Attucks Theatre next week. Salome is a revival of Oscar Wilde's most famous play. This play has been heralded by some of the Metropolitan dailies as revealing as no re- DR. D. G. NIXON "The Hair King" [Picture of a man in a suit]. "The man who made Norfolk famous" in fashionable HAIR Dressing and who made good himself with his wonderful hair growing POMADE and his GLOSSINE and other Hair Producing Food. His hair was the king, who has been in Norfolk for 15 years, one of the first persons who started in the hair dressing work, having been a barber for years in first class colored and white shirts it was an easy matter for him to grasp the idea of treating the hair. While, in Chattanooga, Tenn., working for J. G. Higgins in his white gins, his wife, who conducted a hair dressing parlor for white people as there were no hairdressing parlor for colored people at that time, crimping and curling straight hair with hot crimpers. It then came into my mind that, if hot iron could curl and crimple straight hair, then hot iron could straighten hair also. From that idea J. G. Higgins hair also. From that idea enaming comb which is now called the Eureka comb. That was in the years 1891—1892. Now for the next three months, Dr. Nixon, who has studied hair and its successful treatment during all the years since, will give you his little book on "Hair Treatment" which simply costs for $15.00, for $5.00. He will also give you personal lessons in his studio on hair treatment and the little book and a diploma for efficiency for $10.00. The book will be sent by mail upon receipt of price. DR. D. G. NIXON, the Hair King 502 Queen Street Norfolk, Va. Girl Reserves Singing Contest! SPECIAL MUSICAL AND LITERARY FEATURES FROM B. T. WASHINGTON H. S. RESERVES at the First Bapt. Church MONDAY MAY 28, 1923 8:00 A. M. ADMISSION 15c WELLS PALACE MANHATTAN ATTUCKS Groups representing Armstrong, Carey, Lincoln Price, Smallwood and West School will contest each other DIRECT FROM FRAZEE THEATRE NEW YORK ATTUCKS THE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL FROM BROADWAY NEW YORK TO CHURCH ST. NORFOLK ONE WEEK - - COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 28 The Ethiopian Art Theatre Group PRESENTS OSCAR WILDE'S MOST FAMOUS PLAY SALOME WITH AN ALL COLORED CAST - - NOT A MOVING PICTURE SEE EVELYN PREER SIDNEY KIRKPATRICK LAURA BOWMAN AS SALOME HEROD HERODIAS Matinee Thursday and Saturday Seats Now Selling Admission 25 - 35 - 50 and 75 Cents cent play has, the genuine artistic ability of the Negro. Bringing the new direct from Broadway to Colored in the South everett, a colored护衬, during a little with strikers. A group of white strikers assaulted Everett at left the A. B. and A. shops and was charged that policeman organ had shot him as he lay on wounds bleeding and exhausted from wounds. The policeman pleaded that he as trying to arrest the Negro as suspect for having shot a white an. The jury returned a verdict not guilty in 15 minutes. Tuskegee Inst., Ala., June 1. — tomorrow you must be workers today you were dreamers. You try you must be doers. You have receiving, now you must give, you have been living to learn, now you must learn to live and bring hers up with you. There are any waste places which must beilt up. Find them and do your diplomas are costly devices. are nets. benefactors and those who have made this illustrious intuition what it is today. The jirt of the immortal founder of is school keeps silent wig here day. He joins with your teachers and all who have labored for it. Let not their work be in mind, that expect it to be truth and active workers. If you will do is your reward will be certain," the striking and thrilling adduction Dr. L. K. Williams gave late graduates of Tuskegee Institute in the commencement day address delivered here May 24. The forty-second anniversary anniversary of Industrial Institute, which been Sunday, May 20, with an element address by Dr. William Russell, owner of the First baptist Church, of Macon, Ga., based here. Thursday afternoon, day 24h, when Dr. Robert R. Moun, principal, awarded diplomas NORFOLK BADGE STORE REGALIAS BADGES & BANNERS NORFOLK VA. SHOW ROOMS 522 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. We Supply All Lodges Phone 21802 manager Mason states older like to hear from awarded the part: "These not only see Pennsylvania; and manual which are ess mate success; that is, get in touch with manually the power to physical and "Moral dev ple, is absolut success and pr imental devel skill may be days of moral and human their heads a their groups, they face feeling at world needs to agitation and ishment in Norfolk, in Carolina To up Store Site aggrans, proprietor of Shop, and one of its progressive mer- pace among groups, they int to Selen, a sight variety shop similar ishment in Norfolk, in COLONIAL THEATRE Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse, Cor. High and Chestnut Sts. with Theodore Roberts. For more than fifty years the greatest American heart-drama ever written. Now a perfect picture whose tears and smiles and heart throbs will live forever. A James Angell production. It's a Paramount picture. "Stick Around our Guage," comedy. Last chapter of "Social Buccaneers." Episode 5, "Dare Devil Jack." You will laugh, you will cry, you will be thrilled to your very soul by this amazing picture, as big and vital as human life itself. First run of "The third Alarm," in any colored theatre in this vicinity. Chapter 9 "Around the World in 18 days." SATURDAY Episode 11, Pearl White in "Plunder," Harry Carey in "DANGEROUS" wear on Church street for a little more than a year, and states that his business so far has enjoyed a modest success. He is contemplating opening a store in the Carolina city and one in Roanoke, Va. Mr. Haggan had years of experience in the men's clothing line before he went into business for himself. (By The Associated Negro Press) Hot Springs, Ark.-The recent flood here has caused damage in the Colored section, and sufficient to warrant any fears with reference to holding session of the National Negro Business League, according to leading business men who are arranging for the entertainment of the visitors. STAR THEATRE 815 Church St. Norfolk, Va. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Good Features, Comedies and Short Subjects. Open 2 P. M. Popular Prices. PALACE THEATRE ENTIRE WEEK 5 - Up-To-Date - 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Tuesday and Wednesday William Russell in "MIXED FACES" Pearl White in "PLUNDER" (Serial) Thursday, Friday, Saturday "REMEMBRANCE" Goldwyn Two Shows every night 6:30-9:30 Admission: Adults 20c Children 10c Box seats 50c COLONIAL Portsmouth's Popular Playhouse, Prizes given away at the Food Show Saturday night. Be sure and get yours. 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 AESOP'S FILM FABLES Entire Gallery Reserved for Colored Patrons MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c MANHATTAN THEATRE CATERS, TO HIGH-CLASS PICTURES Admission: Adults 15c Children 10c Pictures Changed Daily WEEK OF MAY 21 MONDAY "North of the Rio Grande," Fox Feature, Second Chapter "Jungle Goddess," (Serial.) TUESDAY "Big Game," Metro Feature, all star cast. Good Two Reel Comedy. WEDNESDAY Famous Players Feature, "Woman Who Walked Alone." "Social Buccaneers," (Serial). THURSDAY First National Feature, "Curtain." Pearl White in "Plunder." SATURDAY William Russell in "Good Bye Girls," Fox Feature, William Desmond in "Phantom Fort- tune." (Serial.) THEATRE Cor. High and Chestnut Sts. PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. 711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE P. B. YOUNG.....President and Editor H. C. YOUNG.....Secretary and Asso. Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, $1.25. Three months, 65c. Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon application. Foreign Adverising Representative, W. B. Ziff Co., Chicago, Ill., and New York City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 Appointment of Mr. C. W. Mason, as superintendent of city schools meets with the general approval of Norfolk citizens. Having been in the system a number of years, he has the advantage of knowing our present needs first-hand, and judging from his achievements during the past year as acting superintendent, he will put forth his best endeavors to give Norfolk the best schools possible. Let us hope that nothing will come of the threats against Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Moton, as indicated in dispatches, because of the determination of President Harding that the Hospital for Former Service Negro Soldiers at Tuskegee Institute, shall be officered by Afro-Americans. The report does not read pleasantly that "the buildings and grounds are being guarded night and day and that a double guard has been thrown around the residence of Dr. Moton." Florida Whipped Into Line When a man does justice because he has been shown the error of his way: mankind generally applaud him; when he does justice because constrained by law or public opinion to do so, he usually feels like "a dog in the face," as the saying is. Florida is much in that position. After long and tedious weeks of investigation, debating and halting between extremes, with the doubt always uppermost that the reform would be defeated, the Florida legislature has adopted the act to abolish the convict lease system and the lash in the penal system of the State. The legislature was simply whipped into doing justice by public opinion and merciless exposure of the utter brutality of the system. The Nation, the strongest and most influential weekly magazine in the country, edited by the grandson of a daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, says: "The blindness of our countrymen. They are up in arms over the execution of a Russian priest, and yet they tolerate year in and year out the doing to death throughout the South of hundreds of innocent men sentenced to the chain gang on crumped up excuses by crooked sheriffs and penal judges in order that contractors may make money. What pharisaism, what Anglo-Saxon hypocrisy!" The disclosures and legislation for redress in the Florida penal system and practices should bring about systematic investigation if the penal system and practices in all of the Southern States, where corrupt sheriffs and judges work together for their profit with the brutal contractors of convict labor. But will it? When a man does justice because he has been shown the error of his way: manking generally applaud him; when he does justice because constrained by law or public opinion to do so, he usually feels like "a dog in the face," as the saying is. Florida is much in that position. After long and tedious weeks of investigation, debating and halting between extremes, with the doubt always uppermost that the reform would be defended, the Florida legislature has adopted the act to abolish the convict lease system and the lash in the penal system of the State. The legislature was simply whipped into doing justice by public opinion and merciless exposure of the utter brutality of the system. The Nation, the strongest and most influential weekly magazine in the country, edited by the grandson of a daughter of William Lloyd Garrison, says: "The blindness of our countrymen. They are up in arms over the execution of a Russian priest, and yet they tolerate year in and year out the doing to death throughout the South of hundreds of innocent men sentenced to the chain gang on trumped up excuses by crooked sheriffs and venal judges in order that contractors may make money. What pharisaism, what Anglo-Saxon hypocrisy! The disclosures and legislation for redress in the Florida penal system and practices should bring about systematic investigation of the penal system and practices in all of the Southern States, where corrupt sheriffs and judges work together for their profit with the brutal contractors of convict labor. But will "Love Ye.One Another" There is a great deal of high thinking in certain quarters on orthodox religion and its adaptability to present day conditions, of life which the man in the street does not hear about and about which he does not concern himself a great deal, simply because he does not do much thinking for himself and does not sit at the feet of others and learn of them. He thinks he is a Christian, without forming himself about Christian doctrines it all, and, as he is ignorant of those doctrines, sets it go at that. This condition has grown There is a great deal of high thinking in certain quarters on orthodox religion and its adaptability to present day conditions of life which the man in the street does not hear about and about which he does not concern himself a great deal, simply because he does not do much thinking for himself and does not sit at the feet of others and learn of them. He thinks he is a Christian, without informing himself about Christian doctrines at all, and, as he is ignorant of those doctrines, lets it go at that. This condition has grown upon Christian people to such an extent as to become National in scope and to affect the welfare of Nations. The Jew, the Mohammedan and the Buddhist is supposed to know his religious obligations and to read his Book of Books regularly, and he usually strives to live up to the deocrines comprehended in his religion, but the Christian is not supposed to know anything of the kind, and he seldom knows anything by study of the faith, the doctrines, he professes and is supposed to exemplify in his daily living. When the average man reaches this condition the Nation does so as the aggregate of man. How much of Christian teachings, which have the force of commandments, do we live up to as individuals or as a Nation, in the following: "Ye be men and brethren; love ye one another;" "thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself;" "whatsoever ye would that men should do, to you do ye even so to them." These be fundamentals to which we are obligated but which we observe only when it serves our interests to do so, as individuals and as w Nation. Dr. John Haynes Holmes, the high light of the Community Church Movement, at the Renaissance Casino, to Radical Harlemites, in New York, recently speaking on "True Religion, the Negro's Hope," defined religion as embracing all members of the human family and entitled to equal treatment. He said he did not interest himself in "the Negro because he is a Negro, but because he is a man." The dreary fact, which mankind ignore, is that the average Christian does not have the Christian faith and practice the Chris- tian doctrines he professes and that he does not, therefore, live them in his relations with his fellows. The Nation is quite as much at fault, and, consequently, all fall short of "the high calling which is in Christ Jesus." The fault is not in the Christian philosophy, neither is the failure; it is in those who do not live up to the principles of the Christian philosophy, which Jesus formulated in "The Sermon on the Mount," (Matt. 5-7 chapters). The individual, the Nation, needs to square themselves with the Christian philosophy. Readjustment of Population The readjustment of Afro-American population, embodied in the migrant movement, grows more acutely significant as the movement progresses. Mr. Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., says that it "is creating awe and terror among the more sane and sober of the white race," who want to keep their labor but do not know how to go about doing so. But this viewpoint is not general. There be many Southern whites of light and leading who imagine that it will be better for all concerned when there has been a more general readjustment of Afro-American population, with a larger increase in alien white population to replace it. It is a fruitful question for discussion, but it will not affect in the least the migrant movement, which is regulated by a spiritual law that cannot be affected by augmentation or legislation. It will go the limit, and it would not have been begun but, for the ultimate good of those immediately concerned. A survey by the Federal Department of Agriculture shows that there has been a net movement from farms to towns and cities of 324,000 persons in the South Atlantic States in 1922. Dr. Algenon B. Jackson, director of the School of Public Health at Howard University, in combating the theory of those who would discourage migration, put forth by the Census Bureau, that the death rate is greater in the North than in the South of Afro-Americans, made a comparison from statistics of four States in the North and four in the South, and found that the mortality rates about balance each other. Dr. Jackson makes the following comment: "A race as well as an army in transit must leave death in its wake, for in every struggle for liberty thrust the world's history human flesh and blood have paid the toll to obtain that freedom which makes death a pleasure." In a thoughtful and upstanding article in the Memphis Commercial Appeal, Mr. Scott Bond, of Arkansas, one of the richest and most successful farmers we have, takes the position that the Afro-American people helped to make the South what it is industrially and should not leave it, because "in no other section of the country are the opportunities for commercial and financial success greater than in this part of our common country. Let us go to it with a will," concludes Mr. Bond, "and pieve by our steady progress that the Negro should not leave the land that he has helped to clear and make habitable." While the prophets disagree and dispute, the poor migrants, seeking for better chances to live and work, keep on a-moving. Briefs and Spices (BY S. J. C.) Why abolish the Electoral College? Can't the graduates make the presidential grade? The unusual thing about France's invasion and occupational exploit of the Ruhr is, its getting somebody's goat. These statisticians who deal with statistics affecting black folks prove that the "cake's all dough," without proving that cleverly kneaded dough makes extra fine cake. Housing experts report that the average man spends forty per cent of his income for rent. The greater portion of the balance, however, sad to say, goes for gas and 'blow outs'. Most of the folks who persist in constant reference to one's vices for example, couldn't see a virtue through a microscope. The largest pencil factory in the world is in the German city of Nuremberg. However, there is no connection between this and the German Monoply of marks. Notwithstanding, the Negro migration North continues 'Walt' Cohen, "The Dixie Cyclone" has been given another recess appointment. Ah shucks! Maybe its in spite of it. It is reported that some banks refused Mr. Ford's proposition of assisting the buying of his cars on the installment plan. Business ethics, we surmise, prevented the banks from explaining that they're overcrowded just now with mortgages-on homes. The money being used for that purpose. The winter suit is turning green, The Christmas tie is frayed, Installments on the light spring coat, Are just about half paid. The oxford's need a new half-sole, The tennis shoes are molded, Upon the desk the work still lays, In racks too full to hold it. The paper's full of sporting news, The pond is full of fishes, Imagine, please, a peaceful scene, With a sink brimful of dishes. On vacant lots the hall game's on; The sport shop's full of tackle, "Take leave at once," your spirit cries, "Out, where the chickens cacle." Spirit of The Press Bigotry in Art Circles From The American Hebrew Wherever the viper of bigry疹 raises its head it should be scotched. Sometimes it shows itself in unexpected places. The domain of the arts is usually free from that sort of pest. One of its unwritten laws establishes a camaraderie of the spirit that transcends color, religion and race. The American Committee for the art school at Fontainebleau recently refused a scholarship because she merely because she was indiscreet in the choice of her ancestors. She should have consulted the wishes of the committee and been born of parents acceptable to that discriminating body. The fact that some southern girls would not have enjoyed their trip across, with Miss Savage on the same boat, was alleged to be the determining consideration in her rejection. A Spanish Jew on the committee is said to have been its own artist. This verse only that a Spanish Jew on the committee was weak enough to lend his sanction "to ant overt act of prejudice. One should not generalize from it, however. Jews are not and never will be bigots. The bloody centuries have been unsparing teachers. An Incident at Tuskegee From Greenshore, (N. C.) Daily News. There is being completed at Tuskegee, Ala., a world-war veterans' hospital, at a cost of $2,000,000. The federal government, of course, pays for it. It is for Negro veterans, and is located at or near Tuskegee Institute, a Negro college and industrial-educational colony. White physicians were selected for a staff for the hospital, and announcement of the proposed personnel was made. In view of the fact that Negro physicians are available for the work and management of the hospital whose ability can in nowhere be questioned, the selection of a staff of white physicians is a difficult task by some individual or small group, a bureaucratic blunder in Washington, perhaps. A storm of protest from the educationally advanced, highly race-conscious Negroes of the whole country resulted. Whether this can properly be classed as mistake No. 2 may be debatable, but if so it was the mistake of a race, growing out of the blunder of persons in officialdom. It is not as if the Negroes of the country would be entirely satisfied with Negro appointments; no doubt the highest medical authorities would declare that the Negroes of the country were not finishing entirely capable medical and surgical skill, although of course the per centage of really able doctors in proportion to the number of Negro inhabitants is relatively small. The decision to employ white doctors was rescinded, but it is not always easy to undo a mistake. The rescinding of the order has precipitated a bad local situation, and Dr. R. R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee, being held responsible, numerous threats are reported to have been made on his life. Pressure had been brought to bear on Dr. Moton to withdraw his opposition, and naturally, since such action would have been followed by his repudiation and end of his life, Moton would have been considered necessary to surround Tuskegee with guards and put a double watch about Moton's home, the situation becoming so acute that he did not even answer the telephone; and the conditions continue, so far as has been learned here. "It is circumstances like this that explain the Negro migration to the north. There is the pull of an industrial situation produced by the restriction of foreign immigration, at a time of business expansion and large construction, to be sure, and it would certainly The Contest Closes Saturday Noon, June 9th It Costs Nothing To Enter—All Information Given Below NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ROYAL BREAD BAKING CONTEST After you have bought a large size can of ROYAL BAKING POWDER, take out the slip found in the can and mail this with the part of this sheet on the other side of the dotted-line marked ENTRANCE BLANK. That's all there is to entering. The Bread You Will Bake All contestants will bake BISCUITS following the recipe found in the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK. Your BISCUITS will be judged on texture, taste and general appearance. If you have not a copy of the NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK, one will be mailed you as soon as you mail your ENTRANCE BLANK. Where To Bring Your Biscuits To Be Judged and When After you have baked your Biscuits for the contest. Select THREE and bring them to the office of the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, 711 Highland Avenue, any time FRIDAY, JUNE 8, Between Hours of 9 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. or SATURDAY, JUNE 9 until Noon, when the Contest closes. All bread will be received by a representative from the ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., New York. Biscuits will be received at the JOURNAL AND GUIDE Office on the two days specified above. Be sure you are entered in the Contest before bringing Biscuits to the JOURNAL AND GUIDE Office. Remember the Contest CLOSES SATURDAY JUNE 9, AT NOON. ALL BISCUITS MUST BE IN BY THIS TIME. Two BEAUTIFUL DECORATED CAKES will be GIVEN AWAY FREE Wednesday night. Every person present will have a chance to win the Cakes. PRIZES WILL BE ANNOUNCED through the NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE, and winners will call at office of J. & G. for prizes to be paid in cash Monday, June 11. draw some Negroes from the farms. It is a favorable condition indeed for everybody in some of the sections where the body has done most damage. But the body must stay staying body; we湿肋 lures him, but not aft. It is his nature to resist such a force as mere economic law, rather than to yield to it to the extent of journeying from a climate that suits him to one of the knows, only when he has heard, and is not favorable. He must be a among st people he knows. If the principal of Tuskegee, a school doing a large work that has the full approval of the people of the south, a man of high ability, and high respect, is not safe in his home, the Negroes who hear of this incident will ask themselves, what man of black, brown or yellow skin can consider himself safe in such an environment, and seek help, with few exceptions, we think, advises Negroes that their best hope of progress lies in the south, and that the migration of laborers to the north is an uncertain proposition for the individual. That, in a general way is what is being told the Negroes of North h Carolina, at this commencement season, by speakers who go out to the schools from the A. and T. college. We offer different urging that they receive from mobs of southern white men, masked and unmasked. Jew, Catholic and white alien can fight back; so the brunt of this detestable attack has been borne by the helpless Negro. The Daily News has hitherto mentioned the case of the agent of the United States government in Chadbourn by masked men claiming to be Ku-Klux. No reason for the whipping has ever been assigned except the fact that the man was a Negro. Is not that reason enough to induce him to go north to live, even though he may prefer to stay in the south? Now this man is an intelligent slave farmer and scientific farm employed by the federal and state departments of agriculture to teach scientific farm to members of his own race. If his instructions were followed by all Negro farmers, the value of North Carolina farm products would be increased enormously; and the prosperity of the farm would be increasingly. His instructions were being followed by some Negro farmers in Columbus county, and they were—and are—getting results. The Daily News, therefore, unhesitatingly declares that this one Negro is worth more to the state of North Carolina than the combined value of the 40 white toughs who whipped him. To which element in the population will the thoughtful citizenship of the state be. It is utterly useless for the south to sit down and bewail the hard fate that is threatening to strip its fields of laborers. Wall- THE NO ROYAL Fifty D OPEN TO The C It Costs INF NORFOLK ROYAL BRE How To Enter The Bread You Will Bake All contestants will be NEW ROYAL COOK BOOK taste and general appearan COOK BOOK, one will be m BLANK. Where To Bring Your Bisc After you have baked and bring them to the offi 711 Highland Avenue, any M. and 5:30 P. M. or SAT closes. All bread will be BAKING POWDER CO., I Biscuits will be receiv two days specified above. Be sure you are enter the ing will do no one any good. Work, alone, is capable of changing the conditions that have brought about the movement; and it must be head work, a form of labor that has been *entirely too rare among us* hitherto. Heard Around Town By A. WITT "Freight Traffic Breaking Many Records," says headline. Wish a string of booms be shunted into the phonographgraph next door. "Freight Traff So live that your wife will never choke back a sob while telling the reporters her faith in you is unshaken. The fashion dictators say bustles are coming "back." That's where they always were, weren't they? Thousands of small boys are kept in after school because father is such a dub at doing arithmetic. Remember the old fashioned man who used to expect a free pair of galluses when he purchased a suit of clothes. DO NOT HURRY—Dr. A. J. Strong, says just take your own time—aslong as you do not take some one's time. You can say for fleas that they soon go to the dogs. Mrs. Hinton says that practically all of last June's, brides know how to wash dishes now. NORFOLK JOURNAL CO-OPERATING FILL BAKING PO New Y ANNOUNC Dollar Prize Bri TO ALL WOMEN OF N the Contest Closes Satu ests Nothing To Enter—A INFORMATION ON CONTEST BK JOURNAL AND THREAD BAKING C bought a large size can of ROYAL found in the can and mail this wi side of the dotted line marked ENT intering. Bake will bake BISCUITS following the re BOOK. Your BISCUITS will be j WEEK DAY SERMONETTE By DR. H. T. S. JOHNSON Interracial Secretary for Oklahoma Brotherly Love and Conduct "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who weep."—Romans 12:15. If Paul, the author of the scripture quoted above were living now, he could hardly give advice that would better fit this day and generation. That which the world seems to lack more than anything else is sympathy on the part of man towards man. Selfishness stalks abroad in utter disregard of the claims of others. It is not more now than before, so it seems. All the churches are investing more money and lives in mercy and help today than ever before in the history of the world. The Methodist Episcopal church, alone, accepts an annual financial budget of eighteen and one-half million dollars. Yet because the newspapers every day bring to us so many horrifying accounts of man's inhumanity to man we repeat that, if Paul were living now, he could hardly find advice that would reach the worst greatest need. It is better than he said to the Christians at Rome: "Rejoice with those who rejoice; weep with those who ween." This means that we should be in such wholehearted sympathy with our fellowman that he cannot have occasion for joy or sorrow without our being correspondingly affected. What a blessed experience earthly living would be if, others would always share our joys and if the poorest, and most humble among us peed not sorrow alone! Why does Paul say, "Rejoice with those who are dead, and keep to themselves, to keep with those GIRL RESERVES SINGING CONTEST All persons attending the Girls Reserves Singing Contest to be held at the First Baptist Church Monday May 28th, at 8 P. M. will not only enjoy a pleasant evenings entertainment but will also be helping to establish a higher standard for the girlhood of our city as the proceeds of this entertainment will be used to send delegates to the Girl Reserve Conference to be held at Kings Mountain, N. C. June 26th to July 6th. Girl Reserve groups from Armstrong, Carey, Lincoln, Price, Smallwood and West Schools will contest, and the group rendering the best selection will be given prize. Booked ash-ing classes at Girl Reserve will offer special musical and literary features. Much cheerful rivalry is expected between the different AND GUIDE COMPANY Baking Contest AND VICINITY June 9th Given Below ENTRANCE BLANK NAME ADDRESS If you want a cook book sent you mark a cross here TEAR OFF THIS END AT DOTTED LINE AND MAIL WITH SLIP FOUND IN LARGE SIZE CAN ROYAL BAKING POWDER TO Manager NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE—ROYAL BREAD BAKING CONTEST 711 Highland Avenue Norfolk, Va. MAIL EARLY AND BE SURE YOU ARE ENTERED IN THE CONTEST GET ROYAL BAKING POW- DER FROM ANY FIRST CLASS GROCER JOURNAL AND BING WITH POWDER COM New York CES THE Thread Baking C NORFOLK AND VI Saturday Noon, June 9 All Information Given Here D GUIDE CONTEST AL BAKING POW- with the part of this ENTRANCE BLANK. recipe found in the judged on texture, the NEW ROYAL your ENTRANCE St. Select THREE ENTAL AND GUIDE, between Hours of 9 A. when the Contest from the ROYAL GUIDE Office on the ing Biscuits to the NE 9 AT NOON. ENTR NAME ADDRESS If you w you mark TEAR C DO AND M FOUND IN ROYAL Manager N AND GUIDE BAK 711 I M AND M ENTERED GET ROY DER F CL $50 TEN PRIZES $50 First Prize.....$15.00 Second Prize.....10.00 Third Prize.....7.00 Fourth Prize.....5.00 Fifth Prize.....3.00 Five Prizes, each.....2.00 who ween?" Because it is harder to sympathize with persons when joy is theirs, than it is to do when sorrow afflicts them. The most hard-hearted are touched by grief on the part of others, whereas, in prosperous moments they might experience emotions of empathy or envy. To illustrate: In Tulsa white people before the race riot envied the Negroes prosper, after that awiol holocaust gave those same Negroes shelter, because they could to take the sting out of their hearts. Among the thousands white people who sailed the wounds made by loot, arson and murder, were some who had aided and abetted it. In order to prevent much of the sorrow which affects the world Paul says, "Heil with those that rejoice." If you look for the underlying cause of all the wars of this old world, you will find it in the fact that man has failed to get pleasure out of the peace and prosperity of others. The disturbances that make for local unrest everywhere are traceable to the same source. If Germany, prior to 1914, had been able to rejoice with those who rejoice," there would have been a laborer. If capital and labor could see that their interest are so much in common that they should rejoice and sorrow together, the boycotts, lockouts, strikes, arson, bombing and murders of which they are the fruitful cause, would not be. If the white man and black man in this country could heed the counsel of the text, all race friction would cease and Old Glory, meriting its name, would indeed and in truth wave over the home of the brave. No one can afford to miss this entertainment. Admission 15 cents. FAKE LABOR AGENT SWINDLES LABORERS Pine Bluff, Ark., May 24—Fully 1,800 colored men from miles in every direction, gathered at Grady and vainly waited for a special train which they expected to take them to the big industrial centers of the north, according to a report received here from the postmaster at Grady. Postmaster Bittenger says that some of the disappointed men confided to him that well dressed and attired, noxious. Negro came to this section about four weeks ago and arranged with numbers of them to go to the north. He collected from $2 to $10 from