Norfolk Journal and Guide

Norfolk Journal and Guide WHITE MEDICAL STAFF WILL BE REMOVED FROM VETS' HOSPITAL VOL. XXIII. NO. 24 EIGHT PAGES BUREAU SEEKS QUALIFIED RACE MEDICAL STAFF Government Official Makes Positive Statement that the Institution is Eventually to be Manned by Negroes. SIXTEEN EXPERTS IN SPECIAL CASES WANTED Washington, D. C., June 12. The United States hospital at Tuskegee, Alabama, for colored veterans of the world war, will be eventually manned entirely by Negroes, despite protests and reports to the contrary, it was officially stated at the Veterans' Bureau today. EXPERTS NEEDED This hospital, the finest of its kind in the world, will care for approximately 600 patients—one-half of whom will be neuro-psychiatric patients and the other tubercular. No general or surgical cases will be treated. It is ordered to care for patients of this kind and properly treat them, it will be necessary to have at least eight specialists in the treatment of mental diseases and an equal number in the treatment of tuberculosis. Such experts are hard to find even among the white medical profession. The other Government hospitals are short of them. Rogers, the medical director of the Veterans Bureau, under whom the operation of all Government hospitals come, as soon as six or eight men qualified as experts in chest or tubercular work and a like number of neuro-psychiatric specialists are obtained, the white staff now on duty at the Tuskegee hospital, will be relieved and they will take the place. Colonel R. H. Stanley, the medical officer in charge, will remain at the head of the institution until the medical staff is perfected and a colored superintendent is selected and has become familiar with the routine. CONSULTED COLORED MEDICOS "I have talked with Dr. M. O. Dumas and a number of other colored superintendent," stated Continued on Page 8.3. Continued on Page 8. ) "HUNTINGTONIAN" NOW OFF PRESS Most Handsome School Souvenir Volume Ever Published In This Locality. "The Huntingtonian," just off the press and issued by the Senior Class of Huntington High School, Newport News, Vn., is without question, the most elaborate, best edited and arranged souvenir book ever published by a colored high school in this section, and it is unbuffed if it is surpassed by any high school publication anywhere. In fact, the book is favorably with the best college publications, the like of which are more often seen in the northern universities than in this section. It is a 106 page book from cover to cover, profusely illustrated with excellent photographic work and an array of wit, wisdom, mirth and classical art. It gives a resume of the activities of the school in athletics, class room work, dramatics, etc., and some of the most entertaining sidelights on the course of the graduating class with officers of the graduation institution of the work of the faculty. It is printed on fine Parisian, full finish enamel book paper, with pale blue Algerian cover, gold lettered. The cuts are artistically arranged and well brought out, the entire work admirably correlated, the entire work presenting a most handsome volume. The Board of Editors is listed as John Ballou, editor-in-chief; Mary Stewart, associate editor; Vick Brooken, wit and humor; Harry Spivey, spivey manager; James Crawley, business manager; William Barnes, assistant business manager; James Rid, advertising manager; Lorraine Spivey, assistant advertising manager; John Gliovre, circulation manager; Moll Crayton, assistant Circulation manager; Neddon Barney, organizations. The volume is dedicated to Prof. Lutrele Fleming Palmer, principal of the school, as a token of appreciation of his labors at Huntington. The work was supervised by Prof. Palmer, Palmer's faculty, and was done on the presses of the Guide Publishing Co. GARVEY DEFENSE DRAGS ALONG AS LAWYERS TILT Judge Mack Warns Defendant and Self-Appointed Lawyer that Case Must be Speeded Up. End This Week. PROSECUTOR EXHIBITS SEVERAL VOUCHERS New York, June 14—The defense of Marcus Garvey and three of his associates before Judge Mack in the Federal District Court have dragged along wearily. The State has several times waived its rights-in order to expedite the trial, but without any degree of success. Prosecutor Mattucks even went to the extent of withdrawing his objections to Garvey's wife being put on the stand to testify for the defendant, Garvey. The outstanding allegation against Garvey may be summed up as follows: That he intended fraud from the start; that he got a ship only when forced to; that when he did buy ships they were worthless and that he bought and used them almost solely for his own purposes, that his former, and later his present, wife controlled the treasury, without giving an accounting to anyone; that Garvey lived highly on his tours and lost money at the races in Kingston, Jamaica; that he would direct his treasurer, George Tobias, to sign whole rows of his books, gave no accounting; that all of his books were incorrect—for instance, that there was a discrepancy of $75,000 or so between his minutes book and his fiscal book as regards the payment on the Yarmouth; that he had collected $8,931 for passage on $n ship to Africa that never existed; that $6,142 of this sum was not refunded or had not accounted for; that $11,210 from July, 1919, to January 5, 1922, when the Government stepped in; that forty-three stock books, worth from $500 to $2,500 each, were missing; that such bookkeeping as there had been was of the loosest kind imaginable; that Garvey ran things to suit himself; that he had men on the board of directors who owned no stock; that at the stockholders' meetings any person could, could vote, and that Garvey used the mail to send out circulars, and the Negro World in advertising stock to some of the 40,000-odd stockholders. These are some of the main charges against which Garvey and his co-defendants will have to defend themselves in the coming books. The government seems has proved its charges pretty thoroughly. S31.12 IN BANK The final touches to the government's case were given by Thomas A. Merilies, expert accountant for the Department of Justice. The accounts of the Black Star Line, he said, "had to be built up from returned checks as there had been no vouchers of any sort." According to Merilies there was a liability of $713,421.87, a deficit of $476,169.58, a depreciated asset of $255,293.29, and $31.12 in the bank. This, he said, by no means represented the total sum lost, as "the first year had been the hundred and fifty-three thousand and fifty-six shaves valued at $765,130 had been accounted for by the stubs. If the certificates in the missing books had been sold then it seems that almost a million dollars in stock had been sold. WOMAN OUT-TALKS GARVEY Garvey's direct contact with the witnesses have resulted in many sharp encounters in which personalities are freely indulged. Many of the witnesses, a wee bit more than a match for him in a battle of words. There has probably never been a case like this in a Federal court. The tongue of Mrs. Annie Carrington, for instance, proved to be a live electric wire that got him into a fight with it. Mrs. Carrington said that she had bought $55 worth of stock and that when she had asked Garvey about it, that he had called her "a d—d foolish woman," and had threatened to throw her out of his office. The Black Star Line office but you can't throw me out of here," she said wrathfully, returning Garvey at least ten words for his every one. Garvey appealed to Judge Mack again and again, but even he seemed powerless to check the flow of "Oh, hello, please behave yourself," said Garvey in a conciliatory tone. "Behave myself! B behave myself, ch? she stormed. "If it time they sent you some place for robbing people's money." "Did Mr. Mattuckt tell you what to say?" asked Garvey meekly with the air of a husband who knows that it is impossible to out-talk his wife and that she is going to have the last word anyway. "No one had to tell me what to say," she retorted waspishly, after you've taken, my $55 and threatened to throw me out." Harry Watkins, former chief stock salesman of the Black Star Line, told of trips with Garvey on a Garvey ship from the sale of stock, Redemption of Africa fund, Liberty Loan, and other funds, about $6,000 of which Garvey spent in maintaining his retinue. All the money, he said, was always turned over to Garvey, who would take it to Amy Jacques, his present wife. On one occasion he said that he told Garvey that Garcia's account was $700 short, and that Garvey told him he would see the report later. Watkins said that he placed Garcia in a broken open, and the report taken. Garcia went to Africa, and the matter was never brought up again, he said. GRADUATES HEAR GRAND SERMON God Gives Us Talents To Use, Rev. Bowling Tells High School Graduating Class. "Go forward without tear," was the admonition of Rev. Richard H Bowling, in an inspiring baccalaureate sermon delivered at the First Baptist Church Sunday morning to the largest graduating class in the school. The High School. His sermon text was from Deuteronomy: 9:12; and the expressed and emphasized the thought contained in those verses. "God promised great things to Israel through Moses," Rev. Bowling told the class, "and He still gives us wonderful opportunities. "There is no limit set, and you who are prepared may surpass the achievements of the greatest people of today. He gave us our talents, but He expects the talented to use them." Throughout his eloquent discourse the minister emphasized the thought that there is a better time before us, and that we should not be slothful, but with God work and succeed. No success, he declared, came without diligent work. He told the class to possess conscription, willingness for work and a love for service; "He humbly gave God: 'With God we can conquer; with Him all must succeed.'" There were seventy-three graduates in the class. Wins A. K. A. Sorority Scholarship Prize The Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Scholarship Prize, given by the Iota Omega Graduate Chapter of Tidewater, has been awarded to the valedictorian of the class of "22 of Booker T. Washington High School, Miss Marion Palmer. This award comes as the result of a contest in essay writing between the two highest averaged of the No. 1 and 2 high schools. The essays, written at the same time, in the presence of the Committee on the Sorority Scholarship Prize, and Mrs. J. J. France, of Portsmouth, who conducted the contest for the chapter, were mailed to three judges in their turn, Mr. L. F. Palmer, of Newport News, Mr. E. P. Southall, of Berkley, and Mrs. Aline Diggs, of Norfolk. Neither knew that the other were judges, and the others were numbered instead of having the names of the contestants placed upon them. The Sorority thereby insured itself against any charge of partisanship. The decision rendered was unanimous. Says France Trains A Million Blacks (For A. N. P.) London, England, June 13.—London is much worked up over the appearance of a story printed in Lord Riddell's newspaper, News of the World, to the effect that the army is to be sent to black soldiers, in the French colonies in Africa. The London press very generally assumes that this huge army can be regarded a menace to the British Empire. Nothing has come out of Paris to confirm the News of the World's report. —Miss Mertia L. Doles, who graduated from the Andrew Rankin Memorial Hospital, Tuskegee Institute, Ala., is home with her father, Mr. W. A. Doles and Mrs. Doles of Lindenwood. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1923 JERSEY RACE REPUBLICANS ISSUE A CALL Colored Members of the Party in Every State Where Franchised Asked To Meet in Atlantic City. JULY 20-21 DATE SET FOR THE CONFERENCE Newark, N. J., June 14.—Sensing a threatening political emasculation of the race of increasing seiousness, through the recent pronounced attitude of the Republican party to drive a placating wedge into the "solid" soul by divorcing the party of the traditional Negro vote either through absolute denial to the Afro-American of any place in the government or a restriction of his activities in the administration of the government to insignificant places and blunt indifference to his political preferences, added to the present day hysteria of demanding the enforcement of a law enacted in part with particular reference to a certain amendment, the Colored Republican State Conference of New Jersey has issued a call to all race Republicans in all states where they vote to meet in Atlantic City, July 20-21, 1923 to devise ways and means to promote the conservation of the political rights of Afro-Americans. STATES ESPECIALLY INVITED The invitation is especially extended to those in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut, New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Ohio, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Pennsylvania, Tennessee and Kentucky, with New Jersey as host. Some of the subjects to be considered at this meeting are: Equality of membership in the Republican Party, north and south. The enforcement of the federal constitution in its entirety. Concentration of our political forces as a means of preserving our rights and privileges. Race Republican voters everywhere are directed to communicate with Dr. J. G. Alexander, 270 Bank Street, New York, or Dr. Hawkins, 1813 Arthic avenue, Atlantic City, or Dr. Geo. E. Cannon, 354 Pacific avenue, Jersey City, N. J., for further information. Mason In Charge Of Insurance Agency Mr. William T. Mason, formerly with the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company, Durham, N.C., returned to Norfolk this week to take charge of the RichStrong-Brooks Company fire insurance agency as secretary-manager. Mr. Mason is well and favorably known in Norfolk, having been connected with the local office of the North Carolina Mutual Life before going to the home office. The Rich-Strong-Brooks Company has established offices in the Metropolitan Bank building, where he is the insurance of every description. Mr. Mason is in charge of the office, where he has been busy during the past week greeting old friends and having one new one while covering fire risks. To Speak at Bethany Mr. J. R. Dungee, A. B., a recent graduate of Johnson C. Smith University and candidate for the School of Divinity, will speak at Bethany Presbyterian Church Sunday, June 17th, 11 o'clock. Mr. Dungee is one of our promising young men, and his friends will be given an opportunity to hear him Sunday. RISKS LIFE IN FIRE TO SAVE CHILDREN RISKS LIFE IN FIRE TO SAVE CHILDREN (By A. A. N: P.) St. Charles, Mo., June 14—A colored hero rescued a small white child from a burning dwelling on last Thursday and would have rescued another one but for the fierceness of the flames, which prevented him from entering the doomed structure. The mother of the children lost her life in the fire; and the captive, after attempted to kill himself when he arrived, scene. The Negro disappeared in the crowd without disclosing his identity. NORFOLK YOUTH PICKED TO READ DECLARATION Chas. C. Dogan Wins High Honor in Boston; Mayor Assigns Him to Read Declaration of Independence. Charles C. Dogan, son of Mr. C. C. and Mrs. Lucy Dogan, a prominent family of this city, an honor student at English High School, Boston, Mass., has been chosen by the mayor of that city to read the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the State House in connection with the Fourth of July exercises. This is a has been chosen by the mayor of that city to read the Declaration of Independence from the balcony of the Old State House in connection with the Fourth of July exercises. This is a very high honor to be the first time it has been conferred upon a member of his race. Mr. Dogan has been in Boston four years and has continually reaped honors in his studies. He pursued a high school course in his home state for three years before going to Boston, but it is claimed in the high school curriculum in Boston and Virginia, was compelled to start all over again. He has more than made good, however. Dogan will work this year, after which he will enter the Massachusetts Technology where he intends to study for an electrical engineer. FLORIDA EDITOR DENIES. OUTRAGES Never Heard of Poster Said to Have Been Issued in Miami by Ku Klux Klan. About the first of May numerous papers, North and South, published a fac-simile of a poster alleged to have been distributed in Miami prior to the spring election, warning Negroes to stay away from the polls upon penalty of losing their lives. He later presented exodus of colored labor from the South, led one prominent Norfolk citizen to make an investigation to ascertain if such a circular was actually distributed in the Florida city, and he has in his possession a letter from F. B. Stoneman, editor of the Miami Herald, in which Mr. Stoneman says that there is "no basis for such a statement." The Miami editor says: "Diligent inquiry has convinced me that no poster resembling the one reproduced was ever circulated in Miami. Certainly, if there had been any such action, we would have heard of it through the reputable colored men residing in our colored town." In his letter Mr. Stoneman refers to the town of primary "the 'no never has been a time in the history of Miami when Negroes who qualified and paid poll taxes were excluded from the polls." OUT-OF-TOWN CALLERS Revs. D. S. Blackwell, pastor of Mt. Lebanon A. M. E. Zion Church, Elizabeth City, N. G.; Rev. J. E. Gattett, presiding elder of the Albemarle District of the A. M. E. Zion Conference, North Carolina, and Rev. A. S. Edwards, pastor of Whiteville, N. C., A. M. E. Zion Church, were in the city this week, enroute to Petersburg, to attend the conference of the denomination as visitors in session in Petersburg, W. Va. Dr. J. E. Philpot, of Scranton, Pa, was in the city this week and preached at the First Baptist Church last Sunday night. Dr. Philpot is a member of the Home Mission Board of the National Baptist Convention. He also addressed the Baptist Ministers' Conference Monday morning. — Miss Evelyn Moore who is attending the V. N. I. I. Petersburg is in the city for the summer as guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Moore of Johnson avenue. — Miss Edith L. Smith has returned from the V. N. I. I. to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Fremont street. Champion Biscuit Baker MRS. WYLIE W. SELDEN PRIZE WINNERS IN BAKING CONTEST Some Win Cash Prizes; Others Win the Praises of Their Husbands. The NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE-Royal Baking Contest conducted in co-operation with the Royal Baking Powder Company, of New York, which came to a close last Saturday moon, uncovered in this section an array of bakers of the most most lovely biscuits. The judges: Mrs. Alice Patten Allen and Miss Boyd, representatives of the baking powder company, conceded that there were only two words needed in describing the biscuits as they all came under the same roof. Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Wylie W. Selden, 860 avenue A, first prize, $15; Miss Etta Carter, 831 Washington avenue, second prize, $10; Mrs. F. W. Jacobs, 635 Landing street, third prize, $7; Mrs. C. E. Holmes, 831 Court E. Holmes, Portsmouth, fourth prize, $5; Mrs. Lizzie Phelps, 683 Preston street, fifth prize, $3; Mrs. H. C. Young, 1160 Sutton street; Miss H. A. Montier, 910 Wood street; Miss M. Mary L. Calvert, 733 Chapel street; Mrs. Wylie W. Selden, Sutton street and Miss Etta Elinie, 920 Green street, Portsmouth, were each winners of a $2 prize. Any number of contestants entered and lively interest was manifested. Those who did not win prizes were dismissed because the knowledge that they could make better biscuits with a little extra effort and care. All of the married women who failed to win cash prizes, nevertheless, won prodigial prizes for feeding them on such delicious biscuits during the contest. STATE NURSES TO MEET AT BUCKROE Best Session in History of Organization Looked Forward to in Three Day Meeting. The annual meeting of the Virginia State Association of Colored Graduate Nurses will convene at Bayshore Hotel, June 19, 20, 21. The plans already made should make this one of the best meetings the students can have. The subjects to be discussed will be both practical and instructive. The clinics will be of interest to all of the profession, while the social side will be the best that can be afforded at this wonderful resort. The opening meeting will be held at Bayshore Hotel on Tuesday, the Wednesday session will be at Whittaker Memorial Hospital, Newport News, and on Thursday, the final program will be at Bayshore, on which day Miss Ethel Smith, R. N., secretary-treasurer, of Virginia, Nurses, and Miss Mary Carter Nelson, R. N., of Norfolk Public Health work, will speak. Mrs. Alleah B.-King, R. N., of Norfolk, is president; Mrs. Lena Byrd Lee, R. N., of New York, recording secretary; Mrs. Daisy C. Schley, R. N., corresponding secretary; Miss Carrie M. Sharp, R. N., treasurer. — Mrs. Williams of 1346 Anne street, and Mrs. M. M. Skinner of 78% Brewer street attended the Howard University Commencement at Washington, D. C., Mr. William H. Skinner received his diploma in Dentistry on June 8th. Mr. Skinner is the son of Mrs. Evelyn Williams of 1346 Anne street. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR COMMENCEMENT WEEK BRINGS SESSIONS TO END Hundreds of Young Men, Women, Girls and Boys of City Receive Certificates and Diplomas. HIGH SCHOOL SENDS OUT SEVENTY-THREE Closing exercises of Booker T. Wathington High School began Sunday with baccalaureate sermon at the First Baptist Church by Rev. R. H. Bowling. Monday night Alumni Reunion was held at the school auditorium. Tuesday night was class night when a most enlightened student was held at Second Calvary Baptist Chu. ch. Wednesday night a class play Shakespeare's "As You Like It," was presented at the Attucks Theatre. The play was one of the outstanding features of the closing exercises, and was enjoyed by a large number of people. Commencement exercises were held at the Attucks Theatre Thursday morning at clock when P.F. Cox Hallboat of Lincoln University, Pennsylvania, delivered the commencement address. Second Honor—Verneir E. Hugans; Excellence in Scholarship, Department and Attendance; Business Department, Ethel Cowling, Lavinia Hughes, Sarah Lomax and Henry Branch. Lott Carey School Lott—Carey school began closing exercises Sunday at First Calvary Baptist Church at 3 o'clock with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. R. J. Langston. Wednesday night at the same church a pleasing program was rendered by the graduating class. The graduates displayed a well-known command their talents highly to the audience and reflected splendid training received by these children during their course thru the school. Sixty-one certificates of graduation were presented. S. C. Armstrong School Closing exercises of S. C. Armstrong were held in the auditorium of Booker T. Washington High School Wednesday at 3 o'clock. This graduating class rendered a program that was pleasing in every feature. An address to the class was delivered by Rev. C. P. Madison. J. C. Price School J. C. Price School held closing exercise at the First Baptist Church Wednesday night. A pleasing program was presented by the graduating class and 20 certificates were awarded. John T. West Finals John T.-West will wind up the weak of school closings at the Attacks. Theatre. Friday. night. June 16th with the most elaborate program it has ever yet attempted. The "Melting Pot," a spectacular BEATS YOUTH AND SETS HIS DOGS ON HIM Greek Becomes Enraged Because Lad Chases Ball In or Near His Yard and Savage-ly Handles Him. SPECTATORS FIGHT OFF THE FEROCIOUS ANIMALS Waycross, Ga., June 13.—George Papadeas, member of a prominent Greek family of this city, has been released under $100 bond after having been arrested charged with having encouraged his three bull dogs to attack a young colored boy. Witnesses who saw the unusual spectacle of three dogs literally described the actions of Pappadessa as atrocious and uncalled for. The young Negro, Cato Ward, age 18, had his clothes literally stripped from his body by the dogs and his face and body badly lacerated. A crowd estimated at several hundred, gathered at the scene of the attack, and it was with greater force that the dogs were dangled from their victim. Pappadeas it is alleged became incensed when a ball with which Ward and another colored youth were playing fell near or within his store. Calling Ward into his store, Pappadeas is alleged to have severely beaten the boy, and then released the three bull dogs uphill. The boy fed into the street followed by the dogs. Screaming and fighting he went down before the onslaughter of the dogs and it was only the timely arrival of a score or more men who pulled the dogs from the boy, that possibly saved him from serious injuries. VA. BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET IN NORFOLK VA. BAPTIST WOMEN TO MEET IN NORFOLK Sessions Will Be Held at Second Calvary Baptist Church June 20-24. The Women's Baptist State Educational Convention of Virginia will hold its sessions in Norfolk at the Second Calvary Baptist Church. The opening meeting will be held Wednesday morning, June 20. Three sessions a day will be from Monday through Sunday. The object of this Convention is the promotion of missions and education among colored Baptist women. Their offerings last year, amounted to nearly seven thousand dollars ($7,000). Among the many persons of prominence who will be present are M. L. W. Terrell, of Lynchburg, who is the president; Mrs. M. E. Gordon, of Norfolk, who is field secretary; Mrs. M. W. Waller Richardson, of Lynchburg, who is corresponding secretary; Mrs. Milkred Thompson, of Danville, who is treasurer; Mrs. Almira Weldon, of Norfolk, who is vice-president; Mrs. Wood, of Virginia Theological Seminary and College; Dr. James E. East, National Foreign Mission secretary; Dr. T. J. King, president of the Virginia Baptist State Convention; Dr. A. Galvin, of Newport News; Dr. M. H. Payne, of Richmond; Dr. D. Chatham, of Lynchburg; and Mrs. Alice Tucker, president of the Women's Convention of Pennsylvania. During the sessions of this convention there will be held special meetings, of the Virginia, Foreign Mission Board and the State Home Mission Board, of which the mission will be open to the public. Rev. W. H. Gray, of Bedford Va., will preach the annual sermon, while Mrs. Lottie Wells, of Lynchburg, will respond to the addresses of welcome. patriotic performance will include fantastic drills, costumes characterizations, and orchestra music. A Silver donation will be accepted at entrance. St. Joseph's School Closing exercises of St. Joseph's Catholic School, were held Monday and Tuesday evening. A fine program was rendered at the Attucks Theatre Monday night, the students displaying training that delighted their parents and admirers. The program was one of the best and most elaborate presented in the local schools. Grammar School diplomas were awarded as follows: Florence M. Lowe, Sophie Stone, Mary Thrower, Mary E. Veale, Robert E. L. Watte, Bertha White and Mary White. CLUBS *GOLDEN LEAF SOCIAL CLUB* The Golden Leaf Social Club. Female held their regular meeting with Mrs. Elizabeth Scott's mother Mrs. Johanna Herring of Avo. B. The meeting was well attended and a pleasant evening spent. The officers elected for the year were as follows: Mrs. Bortha Holt, president; Miss Blanche Scott, vice-president; Mrs. Elizabeth Scott, financial secretary; Mrs. Mattie L. Holland, chaplain; Mrs. Dora Williams, treasurer; Miss Lucille Bess, escort. The club was formed five years ago by Mrs. Nellie Nicholson who called a number of her friends to gether. The next meeting will be held with Miss Lucille Bess, Princess Anne avenue. Mrs. Bortha Holt, president, Mrs. Goldie Wullace, secretary. ROYAL SILVER LEAF SOCIAL The Royal Silver Leaf Social Club met with Miss Georgia Crocker 896 avenue A. Matters of importance were attended to after which refreshments were served. Miss Maggie Griggs was added to the club. The next meeting will be held at the same place. Those present were: Mesdames Georgia Crocker, Annie Davis, Ethel Davis, Oler Davis, and Mr. R. J. Roundtree, Mr. J. Teamer, T. Styles and Mr. Wilkins. LINEN SHOWER CLUB NO. 1 The Linen Shower Club No. 1 met with Miss M. T. Jones, 229 Scott street, June 7th. After the transaction of business refreshments were served. Those present were: Mesdames Maggie Harris, Julia Harris, Sarah Holland, Sarah E. Burney, Josephine Hoxey, Amie H. Grice, A. H. Armstead, Irene Sills, Emma Taylor, Emma Haughton, Georgia Bennette, Lucy Haughton, Master Anthony Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bailey. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Irene Sills, 1817 Chapel street, Thursday July 5th. MISS DOLES GUEST OF HONOR Miss Leola L. James entertained at her home, 1468 Dungee street, on Wednesday, June 6 in honour of Miss Mertia L. Doles, returned recently from Tuskegee Institute and is a graduate nurse of that institution. Those present were: Misses Mertia L. Doles, Lillian Iryan, Jeanette J. Battis, Mabel L Lassiter, Ethel Rollins, Bertha G Halsey of Portsmouth, Ida L. H Harris and Mrs. Geneva Fitchette; Messrs. Milton Lassiter and Herman Harris. The menu served consisted of ham sandwiches, pickles, fruit punch, ice cream and cake. Music and games enlivened the occasion, and a delightful evening spent. GOLDEN BEAM SOCIAL CLUB The regular meeting of the Golden Beam Social Club was held at the residence of Mr. Willie Harper. Business of importance was discussed. The next meeting will be held at Mr. Edwin Harris, 1517 Church Street. Those present were: Messrs. Robert Methawes, Brown. Leroy Holt, Anthony Reddens, Willie Harper, Walter Barnes, James Haskett, Edwin Harris, John Owens, Alexander Cracker, Samuel Holland, and Woodrow Garrett. NEEDLE AND THIMBLE ART The closing exhibit and program of the Needle and Thimble Art Club was held at the residence of Mrs. Rhoda Gregory on avenue A. Monday evening, June 4th. A splendid program was rendered and consisted of the following numbers: Violin solo, Miss Edna Gregory; address, Mr. C. C. Dogan; address, Rev. C. M. Long, quotations from the Prophets by members of the club, as the subject for the evening was, "The Major and Minor Prophets." Piano solo, Miss Delphine Gregory. Mrs. Dogan made the presentation speech when a number of very pretty articles were presented to Mrs. L. E. Cusan for her interests in all civic work and especially for her love of art work given by behalf of Mrs. Titus. The acceptance was absent the acceptance was made by the president, Mrs. Rhoda Gregory. Cooling refreshments were served abundantly and the numerous articles displayed reflected credit upon the members of the Needle and Thimble club. They had as their guests the members of the other Art Circles of the city. METROPOLITAN S. & B. The Metropolitan Social and Beneficial Club met with Mrs. Bortha Mills, 919 Hanson avenue, June 10th. After the transaction of business a dainty repast was served. GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Star Social Club held its regular meeting with Miss Sarah Bowser, 318 Lewis street. Business of importance was transacted after which a dainty repast was served. BOOKLOVERS The Booklovers gave their annual outing to Little Bay Beach. Tuesday evening, June 12th. A large number met at the Community Center and went by jitney while a large number went by private autos. The music was entrancing and the members and heartily enjoyed a most delightful evening. HIGH NOON ART CIRCLE The High Noon Art Circle which was to have held their closing on last Thursday has postponed same on account of the continued illness of Miss Otalia Owens. The date will be announced later. The Sons of Norfolk Marching Club PRESENTS CHAS. SATCHELL MORRIS, JR. IN HIS FAMOUS LECTURE "BETWEEN ME AND YOU" at Booker T. Washington Auditorium Thursday night, June 21, 8 o'clock Assisted by Sons of Norfolk Quartette and other local talent. ADMISSION 25 CENTS. MADAME MAUDE CLAIBORNE AUSPICES OF THE DEACON BOARD J. B. BRASWELL, Captain REV. F. W. WILLIAMS, D. D., Pastor ALL CHILDREN MUST BE PAID FOR The Hotel Management will have Pavillion open all day. Good Music. AMICI In last weeks paper there was reported some of the guest attending the Whist party. By oversight in the report there was found an omission of some of the guest attending namely: Miss Hill-Lake Fisher and Messrs. Milton Lassiter, Willie Webb, Charles Saulmers, Cecil Johnson, Delmont Gray, Horace Gray, Willie Howell, Mx. Jones. GALA NIGHT The Bachelor—Benedict, a newly organized social club in Novi- ford, its Novelty Debt June 8, at the Norfolk Auditorium. The affair proved to be the sensation of the town by all the leading social critics as having been the best in many moons. The affair closed the season of social festivities in the city until the fall. While the Shriners were given the key to the Capitol City, so were the Bachelors and Benefices given the unknown combination to the best city in Tildwate. Music was furnished by Norfolk's society Orchestra playing the latest ballards from the press. There were many visitors in the city who were present among some were special representatives of the Madam Walker Co., and students from the various schools and colleges. The hall was elaborately decorated with tints of the "Garden of Allah" and a wee bit of Japan. The big feature display was the presentation of valuable imported German Parasols which nearly caused a small size riot of pleasure during the distribution. Committee of Arrangements Messrs. R. H. Tate, L. R. Noble and W. Fulford; Bachelors, Thomas Brown, M. Darlington, Wm. Garland, E. L. Jackson, J. C. Johnson, W. D. Joynes, C. F. Kelly L. N. Noble, R. J. Ross, C Rice, Chaz Stith, V. F. Williams, P. H. Moody. Beneficiets: P. G. Eaton, W. C. Fulford, W. H. James, R. H. Tate, G. Uzzle JEFFERSON-PITCHFORD The marriage of Miss Viola Mitchford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pitchford and Mrs Walter J. Jefferson of Norfolk Va., formerly of Cape Charles took place Saturday afternoon, June 9th at the Allen Memorial Church, Jetsville, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C. J. Pitchford of Charlotte, N. C. The bride entered the church on the arm of her brother by whom she was given in marriage. She wore a gown white satin and lace and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and a lilian in the valley. Miss Alice Pitchford to Jetsville was the maid of hour to Mrs. Eva I. Jefferson, of Cape Charles, sister of the groom was bridesmaid. The bridegroom had as best man, Mr. C. E. Wiggins of Regina, Va, as best man and the little Misses Corine Brown and Viola Wilkerson, acted as flower girls, Mr. John Pitchford served as usher. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left for a short trip after which they will reside at 1103 Wood street, Norfolk, Va. The out-of-town guests were: Mr. C. E. Wiggins of Regina, Va; Mr. Robert B. Mitzgerald of Crewe, Va; Rev. C. J. Pitchford, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Ana Tabb, of Charlotte, N. C.; Mrs. Mrs. Lain Pitchford of Philadelphia, Pa.; Miss Eva I. Jefferson of Cape Charles. —Mrs. Carrie Singleton of Elizabeth City, N.C., is spending ten days in the city visiting friends. PERSONELS Prof. E. P. Southall, principal of the Abraham Lincoln School, Berkeley Ward left this week for Chicago, Ill., to take up summer work at the University of Chicago. —Miss Eva Tucker who graduated from the B. T. Washington High School Wednesday has gone to Petersburg, Va., where she will begin the College Course at the V. N. I. I. —Mr. Shumate, a graduate of Hampton Institute, Va., passed through the city last week after attending the Commencement exercises of his Alma Mater. —Mr. William S. Garland who graduated from Hampton Institute passed through the city last week enroute to Henderson, N. C. Mr. Garland has the distinction of erecting the first radio on Hampton campus and will enter a northern college to take up Electrical engineering. —Mr. M. C., L. Lassiter of Baltimore, M. D., Dr. J. H. Lassiter, of Atlantic City, N. J., Rev. G. C. Lassiter of Elizabeth City, N. C. spent a short while in the city with their sister, Mrs. Hunter Worne enroute to the bedside of Mrs. Lassiter in Harrellsville, N. C. "Miss Mary E. Skinner recently visited her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson of Hampton. She was given a surprise party while over there. Mr. Bernard S. Smith left last week for New York to spend the summer with his brother and uncle. —Messrs. John Nicholson and W. Bazemore left New York 4th for Baltimore, Md., to spend several weeks after which they will go to Philadelphia, Pa., for the summer. —Miss Beatrice Skinner who has been teaching at Rawlings, Va., arrived home Wednesday, June 6th, to spend the summer. She will enter the B. T. Washington Summer School for teachers on June 18th. —Mrs. Miriam Payne, formerly of Oakland now of Philadelphia, Pa., after completing a six weeks visit to her sisters, the Misses Gibbs returned to Philadelphia, Pa., last Tuesday. —Mrs. Florence D. Punning left Tuesday to spend the summer with her sister, Mrs. P. Beaver of Atlantic City, N. J.; and Mrs. Ethel Riggins of New York. —Miss M. Elizabeth 'Curtis 1429 Chapel street has returned from Hartshorn College where she attended school last term. She won first prize in Music. —Miss Aglip Chambblis who attended the I. I. this year is in the city for the summer with his mother, Mrs. Toller Chambblis and aunt, Mrs. Maria Strohbull —Miss Essie H. Gordon who graduated from the Normal De- gree, and is, with her cousins, Mr. and Ms. Thomas Day, 1375 O'Keefe stges. —Mr. Irving H. Seldon a student of Commerce and Finance at Howard University, has returned to Atlantic City, N.J., after spending the week with his parents, Mr. and M. Samuel Seldon. —Miss Essie Anderson of Lawrence, Kansas, and Miss M. L. Kelly of Columbia Mo., were visitors in the city last week. They have been employed as teachers at the Collegiate Institute, Institute of W. Va., while in the city they were guests of Mrs. M. B. Lee of Johnson avenue. —Mr. E. Bruce Canaday, a student of the Dental College of Me NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE harry College, Nashville, Tenn., is home for the summer. —Miss Margurite Harris formerly of Norfolk, but now taking a course in Trained Nursing at Lincoln Hospital, New York City is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Canaday of Cumberland street. —Mrs. Vennie Nettles entertained Thursday evening at her home on Dungree street, in honor of her cousin, Mrs. Ella Morris, who left for New York to join her husband and spend the summer. —Mrs. S. E. Felton and daughter Mildred spent Sunday with Mrs. Albert Harris of KOkeefe St. They were enriched by the experience in Elizabeth, N.C. from Horn and Worcester, Washington, D.C. where Miss Felton received her degree of Bachelore of Music. —Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris have returned from Raleigh, N.C. where they attended the commencement exercises of Shaw University from which their niece, Miss John Harris graduated. —Miss Eliza Brockett spent some time in Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Harris enroute to her home in Princess Anne County. Miss Brockett was a graduate of the V. N. I. I. Petersburg this year. —Mr. P. J. Chesson who completed a course in Commerce and Finance at Harvard University last week, will spend the summer in the city. Mr. Chesson was made lieutenant of the Officers Reserve Training Corps. R. O. T. C. and received his degree of B. S. —Mrs. Charlie Wiggins of Elizabeth City, N. C., spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Overton 709 Chapel street. Mr. James B. Overton also spent the weekend with his parents. —Mrs. Caroline Wiggins of Mr. Luke Trueblood of Elizabeth City spent Sunday in the city as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Overton. Also Mr. William Dearing, nephew of Mrs. Overton spent Sunday with them. —Miss Mabel Overton of 709 Chanel street remains quite ill. —Miss Harry H. Harvey who is a student at the Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va., is spending the summer at her home. 1340 Anne street. —Mrs. S. E. Casper spent several days in Washington, D. C., this week. —Miss Charity Miller a student of Hampton Institute spent a week with the Misses Reid of Queen street enroute to her home in Wilmington, N. C. —Miss Melle Ross who underwent treatment at a local hospital is improving at her home on Cumberland street. —Miss Bertha Jones will leave next for Hampton Institute Summer School where she will take a ten weeks course in Psychology. —Mr. S. D. Calvert who has been teaching in Maryland, passed thru the city this week enroute to Asbury Park, N. J. Our Spring Sale begins Saturday at 9 o'clock and we are offering values in shoes that you have never dreamed of. A Few Of Our Bargaius 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 TWO NEW RECORDS BY Ethel Waters "QUEEN OF ALL BLUES SINGERS" AND HER JAZZ MASTERS ONLY RECORDS USING NEGRO VOICES AND MUSICIANS EXCLUSIVELY I Aini Gonna Marry and Settle Down Brown Baby Memphis Man Midnight Blues Ethel Waters Make the "Down Home Blues" Famous Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere 228g SEVENTH AVENUE BLACK SWAN PHOTOGRAPH COMPANY NEW YORK CITY —Miss Bevon Tann who is attending school at the State Normal Elizabeth City, N. C., spent several weeks with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Drewery of Outten St., before leaving for the north to spend the summer. —Miss Lewis, music teacher at Roskoolie Collegiate Institute, Elizabeth City, N. C., is spending some time in the city with relatives. Miss Lewis is from Boston, Mass., cousin to the Messrs. W. J. George Kemp. Miss Marie J. Stark of Houser Texas is spending, some time in Mrs. Bessie Burke Sealy. Miss Stats has played the finals at Howard University. Mr. George Williams, of the graduating class of Howard University is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Miss Thelma Hill a student of Howard University has arrived in the city to spend her vacation with relatives and friends. Miss Hill is a senior of advanced standing in the College of Arts and Sciences, and will graduate in the class of 1924. —Miss Maxine L. Ferebee of Bolton street will leave Saturday, 16, to attend the commencement exercises of Wilberforce University, Wilberforce, Ohio, from which her brother Mr. Claude L. T. Ferebee will graduate. Miss Ferebee will be accompanied by Miss E. V. Jordan her aunt and Mrs. L. F. Palmer of Newport News, Va. —Mrs. Amanda Tate has returned to her home 508 Brewer street, after having undergone a serious operation at St. Vincent's Hospital. —Mrs. Hester Winborne and granddaughter, of Suffolk, are visiting her daughter, Mrs. Goldie Winstead, of Newport News. —Mr. A. D. Shaw of Wilmington, N. C., the father of Mr. Shaw of Ludlow street, Lindenwood is visiting the family. Mrs. Mabel Bailey entertained at lunchoon last Saturday, Mrs. Adelaide Taitt, of Hampton, Mrs. Buena Jackson and Mrs. Alma Givens. Mrs. Emma V. Kelley and daughter, Mrs. Buena K. Jackson, snort two days in Washington, D. C., this week. It's "it tire tracks" now rather than "foot prints" on the sands of time. Horn's ICE CREAM Its QUALITY Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound...$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality...$8.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry...$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting...$4.00 Quarter Cord ANTURACITE WOOD COAL ALL SCREEN Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZING ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST. COLONIAL MAIDS The Colonial Maids met with Miss Hilda Seldon last Tuesday June 5., at her home in Cumberland street. The evening was spent in playing games. It being the last meeting of the season plans were discussed for a closing. Miss Ross's absence due to illness was very much regretted. After the evening was far spent the Maids left expressing themselves as having had a pleasant evening. GREENWICH STATION Greenwich Station, Princess Co.—Rev Seaton, the presiding elder preached two helpful sermons at St. John A. M. E. Church here Sunday morning and night. At. 6 P. M. just before the opening of the evening service, Mr. Jones and Miss Ruth Braithwaite twered united in wedlock by the pastor, Rev. D. W. Baker. The pastor has entered his new charge with the spirit of Christ and two persons have joined the church since his coming here, and among them three were converted under his sermons. Holy communion was administered and the collection was $40.60. Mrs. Martha Johnson, is agent for the Journal and Guide. COMING EVENTS Madame Josephine Wimberly and Madame Maude Claiborne, both vocalists of distinction will appear in a singing contest at Queen Street Baptist Church, Tuesday night June 19th. The public is cordially invited. Master Earle Grandy, 5 year old musical genius, will be heard in piano recital at First Baptist Church Thursday night, June 21st, at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the concert will be divided between the Girl's Home at Peace, Ve. and the First Baptist Church Home. The public is urged to attend. The mark of a saint is not perfection, but consolation.—B. F. Westcott. God doth suffice; O thou the patient one. Who puttest thy faith in Him, and none beside. Bear yet thy lord; under the setting sun. Be Sure of Happiness. Before we passionately desire anything which another enjoys, we should examine as to the happiness of its possessor—Hochefocucaul. Song writers have organized for more better songs. Why more? LITTLE BAY BEACH June 18—New Leaf Social Club (night) June 25—La-Loraine Club, Berkley (night) June 26—Miller Day Nursery, Portsmouth, (Day) June 28—New Hope Christian Sunday School. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry" Well! "Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S BLES AND SERVICE (Incorporated) Live Office Equipment 121 W. Tazewell St. NORFOLK, VA Dial 26101 Church Now Open H high, the Ideal Place for nics is open for booking. The Half will be required. LAVE TO GO ON ANBY ST. Central St. CHURCH ST. Better kind of P Less Money A. M. to 10 P. M. TATEM, Photographer. TUB or PRINT Pound No. 3 Can... es, large can... an. RED HERRING— Sauce, large can... Large Bag. Flour, 6 lb. Bag. 12 lb. Bag. rally high 24 lb. Bag. ial of it. Powder, 1 lb. can. Government Issue 1-lb. Cans, 3 for Beef, Government Issue 6-lb. Can, 's Corn Flakes, Package ace Package Typewriters 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding Machines. NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Safes Dial 26101 Supplies Little Bay Beach, the Ideal Place for outings, private parties and picnics is open for booking dates. Secure your date early. A deposit of One Half will be required when date is taken. Apply— YOU DON'T HAVE TO GO ON MAIN OR GRANBY ST. Makes The Better kind of Photos For Less Money D.P. Stores GOLD BUTTER, TUB or PRINT BAR Pound 45c MARSHALL'S KIPPERED HERRING— Plain or Tomato Sauce, large can.....23c ICE CREAM SALT, Large Bag.....18c Corned Beef Hash, Government Issue 25c 1-lb. Cans, 3 for Roast or Corned Beef, Government Issue 65c 6-lb. Can, Post Toasties or Kellogg's Corn Flakes, Package 8c ARGO STARCH, 12-Ounce Package 6c SCHLITZ "The Drink that made Milwaukee Famous, bottle-- Gosman's Ginger Ale, Bottle, 12½c D. P. YELLOW LABEL TEA Blend of India Celylon and Orange Pekoe None Better At Any Price 2 Ounce Package 10c 1/2 Pound Package 32c 1/2 Pound Package 17c 1 Pound Package 60c D. P. YELLOW LABEL TEA Blend of India Celyon and Orange Pekoe None Better At Any Price 2 Ounce Package----10c ½ Pound Package----32c ¼ Pound Package----17c 1 Pound Package----60c Eyes GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 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 BLG. Commencement Candy beautiful boxes at Kemp's 1029% Church Street SUND SERVICE CO., (registered) Rosewell St. Stationery K. VA Office Furniture 1010 Supplies Sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal & Sandstrand Adding Machines, Bags for the office. New Open For Dates Real Place for outings, pri- nion for booking dates. Se- will be required when date GUIDE OFFICE 711 Highland Ave. TO GO ON ST. Film Studio CH ST. Kind of Photos Money To 10 P. M.) Photographer. PRINT 45c 3 Can. 15c e can. 21c 12c MIRRING— large can. 23c 18c 6 lb. Bag. 28c 12 lb. Bag. 50c 24 lb. Bag. 99c r, 1 lb. can. 30c Government Issue Dans. 3 for. 25c Government Issue lb. Can. 65c lakes, Package. 8c age. 6c LABEL TEA Orange Pekoe Price and Package----32c and Package----60c BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS INSTRUCTOR of Theology and the English Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY JUNE SEVENTEENTH ESTHETE, THE PATRIOT QUEEN, EASTER (Eather: A study of Patriotism) GOLDEN TEXT—Who Knoweth whether art not come to the kingdom for the sake of Ether?—Eather 4, 11. 1. The Opportunity of Ether—Eather 13, 14. 2. Are, from a peasant, girl, became the leader of armies. The maid of Barrasqua, from a quiet mastiff, became daughter of a wachasher, Spanish army. The man in German married the cavalier of a duke, and a humble servant, the wife of the duke of Mehlingen, succeeding the deceased daughter of a king, but when was there ever before or since Ether, but when was there could learn from a host to arothus: Rev. Human, the arch enemy of the devil's face had through hitherto received authority from the King of Persia to slay all the demons, and the king's deed who sat at the king's gate, were the queen's counsel. He informs the queen that the king was in the king's house. More in best forth two reasons why father should have failed, deliverance would come from another place; (2) In all probability the father would come at this time in order in his pay. "Medical is confident that God will not allow the destruction of his people, nor name him a gracious promise, nor a conviction that Haman's purpose will be frustrated: how he knows not, but because he does not come through Ezekiel, the will arise from some other quarter." Tiph Commentary. Baker reserves to go into the Ninth Ether, 14-17. It is a great deal easier to do that which God gives us to do, no matter how hard we try, and is essentially of not doing it. Dr. J. R. Miller. It was contrary to go onto the king without having been called. Esther reckons to risk her life for her niece. She pleads with the king, the king, if I perish. I perish, I perish. "If I perish, said bride Father, Why? I perish, and that is all there is of it; people, that is not all there is of it; even shame and misery lie beyond it of grandest heroism and self-sacrifice of the life of a man, the relationship of life, and the value of the veteran soldier may be exceeded by the man and fearlessness of some wonderful gentle mansion." Rev. J. G. Greenbush. Knight grants her Her request. Father, Patient fidelity to the nearest drive, reliable unsuspecting loyalty to high ideals, and a life of duty and sacrifice lured into terms of tireless helplessness there are the qualities that made Cleer Barron one the most useful woman that could be within the reach of every girl and every woman, no matter what her sphere in Father went into in the king, and found frown in his eyes. When the kingakter and she approached and touched it, the king referred to grant? Rather he had of the kingdom. Read Mark 6: 22. The also blooms but one in a country. That flower is the expression of the sun and the sun blooms in single actions. Let us by the careful fulfillment of smaller duties, those ourselves ready for the sapmaness when it arrives; and whatever we may do, the sapmaness is greater housed in retreat than invades. Dr. F. B. Meyer. BRIGGSOGRAMS "If another does the work, he agree he will receive your payment." Power, position, influence give to their greatest opportunities to do good. Give order your life that it will always many more to you to advance than to retrive. Some men hate it, no bitterly and intently to destroy a cause or cause to kill a whole race just out of the way one man whom they disliked. GRACE P. E.-CHURCH Excursion to Backbone Beach on Wednes saturday 5th. first best $8.00 A. M. Second best $10.00. Leaving at foot of Brookside. Get your ticket and go with us. Children under 12.50c. Adults round trip. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bute street, near Camberland street. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m., and 12:30 a.m. Regular services, 11:30 a.m., and 14:30 a.m. Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Communion third at 3:00 p. m. Rev. Richard H. Housing, pastor. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cumberland, and Wide streets, C. P. Madison, 9:30 a.m., and 12:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 3:00 p. m. preaching; 11:30 a.m. preaching; 5:30 p. m. preaching; 12:30 a.m. week services — Wednesday, 8 p. m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, 8 p. m. Bye Hive; first and third Thursday, 8 p. m. Bye Hive; first and third Thursday, 8 p. m. and each Thursday at 3 p. m. rehearsal. Communion the second Sunday at 3 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, LAMBERT'S COUNT, Corth. 45th & Parker Avenue — S. Camberland, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School, 11:30 a.m. prayer meeting; 5:00 p. m. B. Y.-P. U.; preaching; 5:00 p. m. daily services and Thursday; 12:30 a.m. daily services; Wednesday p. m. prayer meeting; Friday and Friday p. m., child rehearsal, 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. Sei- l and St. Paul F. Rev. D. L. Miller, Sunday services: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m., Brownhill Lounge, 5:30 p.m., Morn- dial night: Official Business meeting Tuesday, General Anxiality: Wed- nesday night, School Night, Class Meeting: Friday night, Sun- day: School Teachers Meeting. An Energetic Pastor And Congregation One of the most enterprising congregations and energetic pastors in this city is housed in a small and non pretentious church on St. Julian avenue. This is the congregation of St. Mark's A. M. E. Church with Rev.' A. L. Scruggs pastor. Dr. Seruggs has had charge of this church for three full years and is now beginning his fourth-year pastorate there. The building, altho, small when compared with many of the other city churches, its members and pastor are as busy as bees in the great work the church is destined to do in this world. Recently the building has been repainted inside on the rear, two rooms annexed on the rear, and electric lights installed. The membership has grown from 125 to 185 members under the leadership of Dr. Seruggs and community interest in church work has been greatly stimulated by him and his vigilant co-workers, Mrs. Seruggs. The Sunday school is well attended, the lessons very interestingly taught and the sermons that Dr. Scruggs delivered there last Sunday morning and night would have benefited any congregation regardless of its size. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon an appropriate Day program was well rendered by the school. The Sunday collection are exceedingly good for a congregation of its size. The pastor is provided a comfortable home on Cambridge street, which the church is buying as a parsonage, and the succession of a few ministers is as the present one the church is destined to become a factor of power in the A. M. E. connection. Douglas and Bruce Parks, the communities which this church serves are rapidly becoming thickly settled and it is evident to the casual observer that church interest is keeping pace with civic improvements. Dr. Seruggs is a graduate of Livingstone College, Salisbury, N.C., a degreed man and conceded to be an able minister, yet he possesses almost unusual modesty. When questioned in regards to himself and his church work only what information as could be conceived out of him could be obtained. And there is another small church in this city whose work and worth the public is probably not generally acquainted. That is Mr. Zion A. M. E. Church at the corner of Tyler and Monroe streets. Rev. J. H. A. Martin is the pastor there. That church too, altho small has as a working body of members led by an energetic pastor. Some creditable improvements have been made under Dr. Martin's leadership and commendable efforts are made there to properly administer to the people on his flock. The work of these two small churches has been especially noticeable recently, however, there are any number of such churches scattered all over the city whose work in the sections they serve the public is not generally acquainted. These churches usually struggle against heavy olds, and their pastors make admirable sacrifices to carry on the work of building up Christ's kingdom. The lure of the big church, unpaved streets, dirt roads, or no transportation, dark streets, etc., is one of the problems ever confronting the small church, pastor and members, who in spite of them render a Christian work no less valuable than the most prestigious cathedral. METROFOLIAN A. M. E. Many strangers were made welcome at this school Sunday, which is growing rapidly and much inspiration been obtained from the lessons. At 11:30 the pastor, Dr. Smith delivered an interesting sermon and at night he again preached from the subject, "True Friend" This was another helpful sermon. FIRST BAPTIST Dr. Bowling preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduating class of the Booker T. Washington High School at the morning hour. Children's Day exercises were conducted by the Sunday school and rendered by the B. Y. P. U. the evening service. Rev. J. E. Philpot, of. Serotonin, Pa., preached a wonderfully effective sermon. ST. JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Children's Day was fittingly observed last Sunday. At 11 A. M., the pastor delivered a sermon on "The King's Children which was well received. At S' P. M., the Sunday school presented a well prepared program of exercises by the little folks under the direction of Miss S. M. Hamlin. Prof. D. G. Jacox delivered a very helpful address on "The Child of Today the Leader of Tomorrow to the All League meeting at 6:30 P. M., was invited to the meeting of the following officers of the Intermediate society were installed by the Pastor: President, Cornell Goodman; Vice president, Miss Louise Thomas; Secretary, Miss Athelma Rogers; Treasurer, Miss Alma Chambers; Pianist, Miss Elise Chambers; Assistant, Miss Elise Hayward, Committee Chairman; Prayer meeting, Miss Francie Thomas; Missionary, Miss Mary Etta Hardy; Music, Miss Elise Chambers; Information, Frank Thomas. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at 11 A. M. on "The Hidden Treasure" 8 P/M. "Living Examples." RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous OKeh Records Australia St. Louis Music Company St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept 17 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Name..... Street or Box No..... Town..... State.... CENTRAL COMMITTEE A. C. E. LEAGUE MEETS *The Central Committee of the A. C. E. Local League hold a most helpful and inspiring meeting on Friday the 8th at the J. M. Brown Church. Mr. J. W. Davis, presided. The reports were good and showed that the work in the various societies were alive. Rev. D. A. Blake, State President, and Rev. S. S. Morris, General Secretary of the department, were present and gave very helpful and inspiring addresses. The meeting was perhaps one of the best yet held and the workers were well attentive in their comments. At the close, the Social Committee of the Church served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Payne Climpel Brighton. Rev. J. R. Askew will preach for the Barbers from the subject, "Gul shall shave with a Razor" Sunday June 17 at 3 P. M., at Queen Street Baptist Church. Rev. F. W. Williams pastor. Rev. J. R. Askew will preach at Bethel Baptist Church, Princess Atte avenue and Landing Street, Sunday, June 17 at II A. M., subject, "Dry Bones." JOHN M. BROWN Rev. Roberts delivered a beautiful Children's Day sermon last Sunday morning. He spoke from the subject, "Who is the greatest in the Kingdom of Heaven." Matt. 18: "My possessions and one baptism were had at 3 P. M." Rev. J. C. Young and gospel choir rendered service here and the regular Children's Day program was rendered at night. Many a man has dog a ditch for his followmen, and he himself has fallen into it. NEWPORT NEWS IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our darling daughter, who departed this life one year ago today, June 14, 1922. As a bad the gardener gave us, A fine and lovely child, He gave it to our keeping, To cherish undefiled. But just as it was opening, To the glory of the day, Down came the Heavenly gardener, An took our bad away, Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Winstead. We have any record advertised elsewhere in this paper— Buy By Mail Send No Money Just send your order for these and any others of the wonderful records in our complete stock. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. We have any records advertised elsewhere. Being Exclusively mail order, our service is the best. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutions. Write for large catalogue of songs, dance number blues, and sacred and spiritual songs, by Sara Martin, Mamille Smith, Eva Taylor, Clarence Williams, Shelton Brooks, and every other race star recorded on records. Records only 75e—Postage Paid St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept. 17 St. Please send me as I want to hear S Here Check Here If You Want Catalog Name..... Street or Box No..... Town..... State.... THE MEMORIAL OF MARY JOHN BROWN WEST MARY JOHN BROWN WEST Any one ruptured, man or woman in child, should write at once to W. S. Rizak *Mala S. Aksh*, N. Y., for a free field visit and publication. Just put it on the rupture and the muscles so that it tightens; they begin to bind together so that the opening closes naturally and the need of a support does not occur. Don't neglect to send for this free trial. Even if your rupture doesn't bother you you wish the use of wearing support pads. Who run the risk of injury and such dangers from a small and innocent little rupture, the kind that has thrown thousands on the operation table? A host of risks and such dangers just because their rupture do not hurt nor prevent them from putting around. Write at once for this free trial, as it is certainly a wonderful thing and you should be careful to wear it as big as a man's two fists. Trey low. and write nt once, using this coupon be- 5 YEAR OLD BOY PIANIST Assisted by Local Talent Thursday, June 21, 8 P. M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Echoes from State Federation of Women's Clubs. Benefit Church, Home and Federation. Address State BLACK AND WHITE TABLETS FOR URIC ACID BACKACHE AND KIDNEY DISEASES REG. U.S. PAT. OFFICE The Famous OKeh Records RECORDS BY MAIL Sara Martin Is A-Moaning Again Look over this list of the of Sara Martin and Clar The very names of the enough to make you want dance, and when you hear your machine—Oh Boy, he will sound. Check over order the ones you want. 8062 | Original Bites (Louis L. H. Tales to Bring Y Sara Martin and Glanceon Michigan Water Blues % of the latest song hits and Clarence Williams. % of the selections are you want to shuffle and you hear the records on Boy, how these Blues back over the list, then want. To Bring You Back 75c and Clarence Williams Can't Make Any Time 75c and Clarence Williams Look over this list of the latest song hits of Sara Martin and Clarence Williams. The very names of the selections are enough to make you want to shuffle and dance, and when you hear the records on your machine—Oh Boy, how these Blues will sound. Check over the list, then order the ones you want. AUTO KILLS CHILD (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill., June 13—Little Carolyn Jackson, the daughter of IF RUPTURED `TRY THIS FREE Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or Recent, Large or Small and You are on the Road That Has Convinced Thousands SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS 407. R. Main St. Adams/N. Y. You may send me entirely free a sample Treatment of your stimulating application for Rapture There is no prepa- ration quite so good for Pain in the Back, Inflaction of the Bladder, and Kidneys, Rheumatism, Headache, and other ailments due to Kidney Disorders. A. L. Jackson, of the Chicago Defender, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile while crossing the street last week: "I was injured when her spinal column was used in an attack and she died Sunday, her funeral being held Friday, June 8th. Caroyln, aged 7, was a beautiful Morris Will Address Sons Of Norfolk Charles Satechell Morris, Jr. is booked to address a mass meeting under the auspices of the Sons of Norfolk Marching Club at the Booker T. Washington High School auditorium on Thursday night, June 21. His subject as announced by drive to the Journal and Guide is to "learn more about" it. It is a new subject and those who take advantage of the opportunity to hear the popular orator will enjoy a treat. Aged Woman Caught Afire From Her Pipe Donbeigh, Vau., June 14—Mrs. Katie Schools, aged and paralyzed, miraculously escaped death from burning when her clothes and home caught afire from the ashes of her pipe Saturday. The house was almost completely destroyed before the blaze was discovered and the old woman was saved after heroic efforts of volunteer firefighters made up among the neighbors. After July 1st 426 Granby Street Next to Rountree's LET OUR EXPERTS REPAIR YOUR DISABLED RANGE Water heater, room heater, or any other Gas Appliance. To feel and know that you are actually getting EXPERT service, look to Gas Appliance HEADQUARTERS for it! Ours is the ONLY EXCLUSIVE Gas Appliance store in the city. FOR SERVICE PHONE 25607 HICKS Gas Appliance Store KNOXIT PROPHYLACTIC Unnatural and mucous discharges can be avoided by destroying the germs of infectious diseases. $1.00 at all druggists SANITARY WARE CATARRH OF BLADDER Guard Your Health SANYHIT Milwaukee University Hospital PREVENTIVE for MEN Large Tube Scre. Kit (4) $1 San-Y-Kit San-Y-Kit Dept. A 22 Bocumman EH, New York Vista for Circumf. WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Flowers or Floral Desings VIOLIN STUDIO Private Instruction Wm. J. Kemp, Violinist 1063 Church St., cor. Denby BABY SHOP 321. CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED A. Disappointment And certainly a lot of people will be unhappy in heaven when they discover it is not the exclusive property of one denomination — Detroit Free Press. WISE MEN Prepare for the future. Your w fuel at this time will save you discomfort when cold weather co today for low prices for the best Norfolk Coal and Ice 545 FRONT ST. STATE SUMMER IN NORFOLK VIRGINIA June 18th — July 27 Booker T. Washington High Princess Aine Boulevard and C Seventh Annual Session Summer In Washington High School Building under the Board of Education, Harris Hart, Superi Gresham, Supervisor of Negro Education. This Summer Institute is to find teach prepare them to take First or Second Grad tion, by taking the work in groups of three brazing five or six subjects yearly. Board and lodging for six weeks $27.5 $2.00. For further information, write. Ask for Special Round Trip Excursion May 2nd, until October 1st. D. G. JACOX, Conductor B School Norfolk, Va. C. W. MASON, Acting Super HARRIS HART, State Super W. D. GRESHAM, Superv tion, Richmond, Va. MEN Your winter supply of love you from worry and weather comes. Phone us the best coal and wood. Ice Co., Inc PHONE 21502 ER INSTITUTE VIRGINIA July 27th, 1923 High School Bldg. and Chicacola St. Summer Institute at Booker T. under the auspices of the State T. Superintendent and W. D. education. and teachers for the State and Grade Certificate examiners of three; one each year em- weeks $27.00. Registration fee write. Excursion Tickets, good from Conductor Booker T. Washington High Colle, Va. Magicist Stuart, Norfolk, Va. State Stuart, Public Instruction AM. Supervisor State Negro Educ- ond, Va. WISE MEN Prepare for the future. Your winter supply of fuel at this time will save you from worry and discomfort when cold weather comes. Phone us today for low prices for the best coal and wood. Norfolk Coal and Ice Co., Inc 545 FRONT ST. PHONE 21502 Princess Aine Boulevard and Chizacola St. Seventh Annual Session Summer Institute at Booker 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 examina- tion, by taking the work in groups of three; one each year em- bracing five or six subjects yearly. Board and holding tickets $27.00. Registration fee $2.00. For further information write. Ask for Special Round Trip Excursion Tickets, good from May 2nd, until October 1st. D. C. JACOX, Conductor Booker T. Washington High School Norfolk, Va. C. W. MASON, Acting Supt. Norfolk, Va. HARRIS HART, State Supt. Public Instruction W. D. GRESHAM, Supervisor State Negro Education, Richmond, Va. Quality plus Experience Equals Satisfaction That is what you get when you Made Clothes. Good Material, good workmfect fit and moderate prices when you buy Carter workmanship, per- prices characterize That is what you get when you buy Carter Made Clothes. Good Material, good workmanship, perfect fit and moderate prices characterize our clothes. True Beauty YOUR complexion can be easily and quickly beautified, your skin lightened, your neck and arms made plump and velvety, your hands soft and smooth and your hair long, straight and luxuriant by simply using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. These are the most exquisite of all skin whitener preparations and are used and preferred by thousands of the best men and women, who owe their charming looks and beautiful, healthy skin to Dr. Fred Palmer. 'A FEW SIMPLE DIRECTIONS TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN: No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it "just right" by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, Ointment—proven by thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most remarkable and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—it quickly bleaches and slightly safe. Your druggist can supply you, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c. OILY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS: If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want a soft, smooth, velvety skin, try the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder, which you will find delightful. The powder is a never-failing treatment. Get them from your druggist, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c each. CARE OF THE HAIR: Dr. Fred Palmer has developed it the most wonderful Hair Dressing known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and luxurious—removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair do not stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a bar of Dextrin from your druggist, or send postpaid upon receipt of price, 20c. child, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackson's friends are sympathizing with them in their bereavement. There is much more certainty of success than in any duty or in shirking that duty. A. E. + IN THE THEATRES :: SPAGE FOUR: ‘| Heard Around Town nee bya. wire | “When folks’ tell ‘what’ isn’t the is truth on “you, 6 ie don't: get angry Gy Suppose they hac oe“ known the truth eke GP. about \ you" and BO ey hed od teat. Gaye ae ae =‘Ehe situation RP.” in America ig im- NES Ses proving . gradual- en A fy. Bewer espe “Ag Ge _ pow say, “You FS Igy tell em?” ‘mggegelnset’” Man gets. 30 ag a ag nae don’t” get angry: ‘Suppose they ha¢ known the trut about \ ‘you, anc had told that. = The situation in America ig im- roving . gradual- iy. Fewer gople pow say, “You tell Yer?” > eee Man gets. 30 ‘0 cents worth of groceries. We ‘Americans have our faults, but We do hate.a piker. - ~~ ‘H.C. Brown says an agreeable harmless liar is ‘a. more’ pleasant associate than a:man who télls: un- kind truths, One man:in Norfolk knows five ‘languages; but’ his).wite can. talk all around him, using only the odds and ends of one... eee <'Tho. meanest. man’ inthe. world is -your-. room-mate -who.. borrows - your best necktie and goes out and ‘buys‘grapefruit. 7 iP. B.:Tarner.says janitors eléan “out: more banks than’ cashiers. Eade eee A Richmond, Va., paper is try- ing th find out what became of the .old fashioned girl, who thought she “ought to now How to sew, cook and keep house before ‘marrying, ‘We do not, know where this jane is, but we ‘suspect she is now the -bride-of ‘the old fashioned young _man who thought he ought: to be ‘out of, debt, have a bank account anda job.before marrying. ‘Even ‘in these dry times it is easy to'gel aoaled alae the house tS house canvassér learns your ad- dre Noone has mentioned the seed xeatalog. among the ten books they enjoyed most. | Life is ‘full of golden opportun-| ‘ities for doing what we do not want todo, Im many instances tho last joke 2, woman ‘plays.on her husband is the: inseription she ‘places on his tombstone—"Rest in, Peace.” Another diffdrence between death.and taxes. is that death is: ‘satisfied with one lick at you, Law- yer Peters has observed. Speaking .of alcohol, a contem- porary, says there are only, two inds as far-as-he ‘knows. They aré denatured and ill-natured, and the only difference is that the ill- natured: makes’ you talk all the time ‘and the denatured will stop you forever. | ‘You ean always track a tobacco chower and a horse in the snow. 4" the” man “who bewails how Jong it, is until real suramer will put’ a -30-days note in the bank,” suggests George Kemp, " he will find it won't be as jong as it Me Tg, ees We heard recently of a poet who wrote’ about the “window in his soul,”.and wondered if he was any relation to tho guy who had a pane in his stomach, « 816 Church St,“ Norfolk, Va. PICTURES CHANGED DAILY Good Features, Comedies and Short Subjects. Open'2 P.M. Popular Prices. ACADEMY Tie ape 3 an 5 ‘The Nation's Most Popular Amoaerent Keith Vaudeville 5 Big: ‘Time Acts 5 an — -ATHE NEWS WEEKLY ‘TOPICS OF ‘THE DAY -AESOF’S FICM FABLES “Tintte Galsry Reserved for Colored. mubirwes 6c". tours 260 «$0 GOOD HAIR ‘GROWER . SGrows Lick “Soft silk : ee fe oe Brae saat tens, Makes Stubborn iar Shenae ne For . Diseases lof. the. scalp Dress: your. Hair with So Good and Look’ SStows Quic! ‘ Pam Soft. Silk: Le Bair from eS \ 0 2 inches pe ae month, fed Hair straigh i . tens, Ma kes a Stubborn iat a straight: with a FA 03 Eot, irons _ Bem For Diseases ie Fact. the. scaip <BR Dress: yout | & 7 Hair with So al |Good and Look Gaerne scr Cyour- Best, Gwen Large Boset ec esesonm $0 oBtralahtenan cost cceeo ST Ghia. Whitence tT Bee EMan's alr Straightener. cscsriivis. We | Manage,” Gream<— e222 Ste éPace:Powder-.0- = 05,2 350 {Teoth?:Podwers2 oo. ase, “Perfo High: Grades. Se LE rices fant reddeed one-third. Send-and> Ewhere ‘by. mall,‘ postage ‘paid... Good term piasApenle So ns % & = S0'GOOD CHEMICAL: CO, 3 ASSLW, Mitchell St, 5 BS SATLANTA; GAS. | MA DDEN'S CLEANUP SALE $300 $4.00 $6.00 a Q PRICES : Saturday Special oe a PORTSMOUTH: COLONIAL . : The publicity often forces. peopl ‘to, the front’ “But, when : scanda ‘comes, what < happens? “Th World's Applause.” A William De- ‘Mille ‘production featuring. Bebe Daniele. and: Lewis -Stone,- whict comes:to The Portsmouth Colonial next Monday-and Tuesday, supplies aa praphie answer. - Beware of scan: dal. The Story of a beautiful dan- er whi, risked everything in. her mad: passion for notoriety. Re- vealing gay life behind the Broad. way footlights, and in the’ tinsel world ‘of society. Bebe Daniels.in Daring and gor- geous gowns. .The brilliant. cast includes Kathlyn Williams and Adol phe Menjou. It’s A Paramount picture. ‘Wednesday, ‘Carl Lammle offers an. all star cast in “Timmed ir. Scarlet,” It’s a Universal. - = Thursday, the. “MysteryRoad,” ‘with David Powell. “A Paramount picture, “The Road of Life,” and it led where? , The story. of a man who followed ‘its every turn thru England, Frahee’ and pleasure’s haunts in Nice and Monte Carlo, Through love of women and strug- gle with’men, ‘Through a thou- sand thrills of human experience, and'then a luxury play with @ heart as great as the sweep of it stir- ring. action. ‘Friday, Goldwyn pictures corpo. zation presents the “Night Rose,” with Lon Chaney. - Leatrice Joy,| Cullen Landis, Betty Schad. An original. screen story by Leroy Scott, noted novelist. A vivid dra- ma behind. the scenes ofa city’s! palitical life, A tense Melodrama| of action. Directed by Wallace| Worsley. Saturday, Mack Sennett Comedy. Pearl White in “Plun- der.” Leo Maloney Western, Roy Steward, Western. .Pathe |News weekly. MANHATTAN «Monday, “Married Life” is th screen feature with “Jungle God dess” the supporting serial, . Tues day, “Extravagance,” a Metro fea ture and a good two reel comedy followed with “Unseen Forees” ‘or ‘Wednesday. Thursday “Nobody’ Kid” is the feature; “Heritage” or Friday and “California Romance’ Saturday make up the week's’ bil at this play house. PALACE Five big vaudeville acts will: ran thraout tHe week, Monday, ‘Tues day and Wednesday ‘Moonshine Valley” and Peat! White in “Pian aus | Lon Chaney’ in “Shadows”: will ‘be the feature for the'last half-of ‘the week with “Oregon Trail” the supyorting serial, - Ce ee a ee ae () st, AUGUSTINE'S : ) ‘A Normal School and Junior College ; RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA 4 UNDER AUSPICES OF TIE EPISCOPAL CHURCH, FOUNDTD 1867 St. Augustine's offers an exceptional opportunity for a thor~ ‘ough education ata moderate, cost.. The Junior College (two" years of Coliege work,) Academic, Pre-Medical, Teacher Train- 3 ing ‘and’ Vocational Courses.do standard work. 3 ANNUAL ENROLLMENT OVER 500 STUDENTS ; 110 Acres of Land, 16 buildings, mostly of brick or stone. § City water and plumbing, Steam heat, Blectrie Lights. Fine { Athletic field and tennis courts, ' For catalog and further information, address aa REV. EDGAR’ H. GOOLD, Principal, Pear Raleigh, N.C. if BN a sak aed be a WALKER AGENTS. ~ HOLD CONFERENCE Attorney F. B. Ransom Deliv- Pogo eee ae Nae ‘The ‘Second Regional Conference ofthe? Madame. C..;J. Walker Agents was held at Second Cal vary Baptist Church Thursday anc Friday of, last week. The conference was pronounced 4, success, the "agents receiving many: valuable suggestoins and ex- changing timely .pointers for the continued expansion of: the Ma- darie C. J. Walker service. Thursday night a publie meet- ‘ng was held’ at which time attor- ney FB, Ransom, manager’ and Nawyer for’ the company, was the prinéipal speaker. Mr. Ransom in his talk, which’ was meant to’ in- spite the great. force of Madame Walker vepresentatives and to set the public aright on therumor that the company had sold out to a Jew- ish corporation, emphatically. de- nied that such was the case and as- serted that the firm will never sell out fo petsons ofthe opposite race Dr. F. R, Trigg delivered a brief address, in which he impressed the meaning of service and_ stressed the importance of sanitation and| inviting. arrangements of cal hairdressing parlors. He made some practical suggestions of how. best to meet competition, urging the agents never to resort to “Knocking,” bub always, make an honesteffort to surpass in service. Rev..C. P. Madison gave a brief address on. behalf of the. ministers. Instrumental solo.was rendexed by Miss Gladys Warten and Miss Ad- die Robinson. ‘The New. Four Quartette rendered a selection. Mrs.” Alice Burnette, National Organizer of the Madame @. J. Walker. Company, ‘who had.’ been in’ the. city several days prior to the opening, of the conference ac- companied by Mr, G. Harden, also a draveling’ representative, | was ebidceas wi ainamenlan, ROYAL. DIADEM: LITERARY Poo AND -AR™ CIRCLE: | The 'members’of the. Royal -Lit: erary <and “Art -Cirelé met’ with Mrs; Lucinda Churebil, 712" Joni son avenue, Tuesilay evening Jone Sth, Tt was’ the: first, annual: art exhibit and q. nuisber of invited ‘guests were present. An interest- ifigprogram was rendered., The principal address. being made. by Mrs, Lizzie R. Hinton. The ‘art work. exhibited consisted of haitd- painted china, crocket and embcaiit- ery work. A'prize was awarded to Mrs. Mary Jackson for: the bést work dispiayed.. It was a cut-glass vase presented by Miss Mfildved Dudley. The colors worn by thé members were royal purple and ‘white. ‘Their metto. is, “Not at ‘the ‘Top but. Climbing.”’ Words of praise and encouragement were giv en the members by: the guests for their first year’s work." Refresh- ments were: served. TIPUSTOWN s Misses Hilda and Roxie Brown have returned home from Chris- tiansburg Normal Institute at Cam- bria, where they.spent a very pto- fitable ‘session. * The pastor ex: : THEATRE ae ENTIRE Werk “ / 5 Big Vaudeville Acts/ 5. ‘Tuesday and Wednesday William Farnum in “MOONSHINE VALLEY". Pearl White in “Plunder” ‘Thursday, Friday, Saturday — | Lou Chaney in’ “Shadows” “Oregon Trail” (Serial) ‘Two Shows every night, 6:30-9:30 Admission: Adulte 202 Childcen 16 Box. vests S0e, 2. a : : COLONIAL THEATRE i Portsmouth’s Popular Playhouse, Cor. High and Chestnut Sts. ‘OPEN DAILY 2 PM, ADMISSION 10 AND 20 CENTS MUSIC BY COLONIAL JAZZ ORCHESTRA PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF JUNE EIGHTEENTH —————HONDAY AND TUESDAY Adolph. Zukor presents a William Demille Psodvetion “The ‘World's Applause” With. Bebe Daniel and Lewis Stone. A Par. amount Picture. Behe as Broadway's most Dazzling, Star. i Daring ‘gowns... Tetse climaxes. and something to think about. i. Chanter No. 3.0f “The Phantom Fortune. Episode 9 of “Dare ; "Devil Jack.. Lariy Semmort in "Dew Droy in” Comedy. -- -- WEDNESDAY, Educational, Comedy, “Let "Fr Run.” Chapter. 13 of “Breaking f “Through.”.. Carl Lacmmle offers a special cast in. “Timmed In Scarlet.” o ae \ “THURSDAY... oy... one Famous Players Lasky ‘British ‘Producers, Ltd,,: Presents! 7 Paul Powell Production “The Mystery Road” with David Pow- ll A Paramount, Picture. Last Chapter of “Around the World ; _In 18 Days.” Century Comedy. : : FRIDAY es Star Coniedy Universal Super Thrilling Chapter Play “The Eagles ‘Talons”” Goldwyn Pictures Corporation Presents, The “Night Rose.” With Lon Chaney, Leatrice Joy, Cullen Landis, Beatty. | Schade, 3 ATURDAY The “Kitchen Lady." Mack Sennett Conieds. Episode 14 of Pearl White in “Plunder.” Leo Maloney “Partners of Three.” Roy Steward ‘Heart of Ook”-Pathe News Weekly. COMING: Rudolph Valentina in ‘The “Y i in’ “Cammille” Next week. ge ele an Go fo the Colonial to enjoy good pictures, Cooléet opot in town. § — ’. Dela satis iNT i Ri tera ee ad E THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT. - . SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July; 1912, Richmond, Va, i ‘The object is: To\Help the Sick, Rury the Dead) Relieve the Distressed. "NB : To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry. and for the Mu- {tual Protection of its Members. . ‘Lodges are’ organized: with twenty. or more members. 2 Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. : " ecg WHY not organize a Lodge? “Your éatistection is our sue- cess! : : | + For further information Write A! W: HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No, 210 E, Clay, Street, Richmond, Va." —_ LET THE! ees ee UNION LIFE INSURANCE, CO. .- ; 5 z PROTECT YOU Policies pay for as long.as you are sick or hurt. . See q What a. Norfolk. member’ says about -us... Many’ more j testimonials just like this. We:will treat you the same way if you are a-member‘and become disabled. °°” “2 (\O Noxfaliy Va, May 16,1923 > , To Whom It May. colds ape eo * 4. I became ’a member of\the Union ‘Life: Insuranie’ Com- pany about two years ago, After I had been in the company. <} @ few months‘I'met with an accident, he Union Life has: paid. me-the. full amount each week, giting: my: iiess, 1] § ‘Would. advise all who. read this ‘to také™ out a policy in’ the} § || Union. . 1 have been: paid to this date seventy-five weeks and} f i] 1 know that the Union will pay me until T get: well or die... :| 8 ‘Thanking you for your kind: attention, - SN +. ‘Yours respectfully, ec ALSE e i e SACOB FELTON, # 963 “Cambridge: Street, Norfolk, Va. ue Sed i “We also: write the:best:forms of: Life Insurance”. Get'a £ Policy ‘with us at-Once,... 0." = 5 JH 206 BREWER STRERT .” ‘NORFOLK, -VIRGINIA=E ‘plained the lesson. in Sunday school ‘and: preached at the mording ser- ‘ite from text Ps,°100:: 1-2... The regular: monthly covenant: nieeting was held: In the-afternoon, Rev. C.-M. Long, B: Thi: pastor of: the Bank Street Baptist’ Church. preach: ed: the anniversary sermon of the pastor. ‘The text was chosen’ was John 8:-14-16, and the. sermon’ a most excellent one: The. speaker stressed the need for bettér home trainingin, order ‘that’ the, ehurch and. school might. do more effee- tive work. At night, Rev. Malloy preached the annual sermon to the Sons and Daughters \of Peace. An interesting program was rendered. THEATRE ‘CATERS TO MIGHL-CLASS PICTURES Admisson:: Adults 16e"Chldren 208 | Pictures Changed Daily WEEK OF JUNE 18 MONDAY. ° v* ‘Married “Life,” Fifth Chapter “Jungl Goddess.” (Serial) TUESDAY. “Extravagance,” Metro: Feature Good Two Teel Comedy. . Sess | WEDNESDAY “Unseen Forces” Good Two Reel \Comedy. . _ ‘THURSDAY: * “Nobody's Kid Peart Whije in “Plunder.” 7 Fray 7 “Heritage” Good T woReel Com- | edy. SATURDAY “€alifornia Romance” Wm. Des- + mond in “Phantom: Fortune." # Rev.'Gs RS Malloy. attended the finals’ at - Virginia’ Union ‘Univer: Ssity-slast. "week," Miss « Charling ‘Washington. is: spending her’ vaca- tion with her father, Deacon Wash: ington having spent a, very’ success. ful year ‘at Hartshorn’ College. 2 LF SE RTAE ONE SOLID WEEK a Truly-A. i" 4 Masterpiece! FSB US GeO Cow eV RR SS BS | 3 shy. Ne f° See A Gara ND, COR La Ware IVE eo, tanars Sia ip. Warr wy Say” ee a Screened at last! The rar- set cpnanes the world has reed fold iis never before «inte heart-beats of 2 wo- “Niman. “Here, too, stirring { adventure; deeds to: thrill; \fScene that amaze ‘Truly a masterpiece! and: imagine— Madge Bellamy as Lorna Doone, John Bowers as John Ridd, Frank .Keenan: as Sir Ensor. | - “PATHE COMEDY FOX NEWS | THE SECOND REGIMENT-U, R. Kof P. of VA, oS ae Sowa run an oo : » Exeursion‘to Petersburg, Va. Wednesday, June 20 me "VIA NORFOLK “AND WESTERN RAILWAY 3 ‘Prain leaves 'Union Station at.10 A.M. Returning leaves burg at 8:80 PoMs Fe 2s : " i invite all :-Calarithe and Si i ol He gamely its ues Eeinde to come and gormik a The Premier ‘Military Band will accompany the Regiment, _ 2 “FARE, ROUNDTRIP, ADULTS $2.50. “Children, 5,10 12 Years:Old, $1.25 | Secure Mickets trom Connie Maier RHE Alexander, Mi ‘Gapk, Bamual Hoages, Capt Feter Taylor pa NOTICE We have added to our’ Vuleanizing and Auto-Tig repairing a line of hardware. The hardware depart ment opens up on’Séfurday, Junesthe 9th, with a. nic line of goods. The-pries ate reasonable. Come and. see for yourself. =.This. is. your. hardwar store. Will be the latgest colored hardware store in t : Eastern part of the State. ‘ ~ Munson Rubber and Hardware Co.° : B. SIMS, Proprietor | *. CORNER BUTE AND ST. PAUL STS. HAVE SOME GOOD. USED CARS: from‘ $100.00: up’ See MR. MIANO 719 Granby St... . Phone 32459 \ TERMS TERMS ~ : WAVE YOUR CAR-PAINTED BY----~_ Q Es MORRIS“ WARRINER The Horie of:Good Auto Painting ” ‘CORNER. ‘TWELFTH-AND. MONTICELLO AVENUE ; NORFOLK, ‘VIRGINIA’ 5 ¢ i = PHONE 23073 i ‘3 Sete soreateesest rece Sti statnsssnsatetsnn | \QENERAL MACHINING ee a \ and : | "3 : WELDING. CORP. ; \ 805-807 GRANBY STREET ‘ NORFOLK, VIRGINIA : Day, 27981 PHONES Night, 23775 — 358 ge ne EET RET ‘“ALL ABOARD”: ~ With Every Assurance of a » Speedy, Comfortable ‘Trip, ') When Equipped With : ; “Goodrich ;.. SILVERTOWN .CORDS 4 -« JOYNES TIRE 60.” 915 Granby at-10th Street; Phone 2i MMT MTT TT | VULCANIZING: AND-TIRE REPANRING | “Ts, Gare Washed and Polished: 04 » 2 New Tires and ‘Acceséories: \_, NeW, and’ Second Hand: Tires and’ Tubes | 4 |) GS STANDARD. PRODUCTS — = ee ee “5 GAS and: OIES'= om ©) |, Balleries Reeharyed:and Rebuilt’ 5 oe Berbng Seats BRU Geek Coton. Sid, OPEN ALE MGS 84°CHURCH ST2:. eS PHONE aS CHURCH ST: 7) PHONE: Mis: S, Lo-Knight/and "Miss Jo7. Moseley were guast of Mrs: GB lalloy” last “weeks 8:0.) 144 Bei ator tet aes BERKLEY WARD | (| ‘the pastor. Di-/Ai J. Nottinghoni ‘preached*'an, instructive -“sermon from the theme, “Enter the:Gate.” ‘A. tiost” beautiful! Children’s Day: program was zendered by-the Sun- day school.” ‘The A.C. Es League, Juniors:and Seniots héld their reg- ular meeting with Mr, T..J. Divid- pee SAZURDAT TUNE 16,13 font prdsiding ve the Senin Bgsleted Eby Met Richard “Fay ‘andthe president, Mrs.’ AO), sdngns (Aes. Lisa Rainey: ‘ton, :oL Norfolk ‘was “a rhe visitor at the: 11: o'clock sen and:delivered.an’ address on cma nity.; social’ work, ~The: fag ‘officers ‘were elected: on the, hoard-. Wheeler Barnes, presi Jer. Hinnt;- vice-president; Vaughn: secretary; George ing, chaplain; Lawyer Wigs treasurer;:-Major. Willa tanvinddvetory: 2 CONVICT DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR State Official Unserved at the Sight of Inhuman Punishment Would Abolish Chair. Raleigh, N. G. June 14—Representative John S. Wattkins has averred that he will take steps to have capital punishment abolished in this state. Wattkins was among the horrors of death suffered by a colored convict recently executed at the state prisononunserved the representative and drew from him the remark that this kind of punishment should be outlawed among civilized peoples. Robert Williams was scheduled to be electcuted and a number of prominent citizens, including one woman desired to witness the event with a mixed degree of pleasure and curiosity. After the spectators had gathered to watch what they thought would be pleasurable sightseeing, 1800 volts of electricity were sent thru Williams' body. The body, jerked forward, the straps tightened the damp cap on his head blazed with blood that he drife heat and in death's agony the man foamed at the mouth. One of the men and the woman spectators fainted and had to be carried from the scene. After releasing the current it was found that Williams was not dead and the same performance had to be gone over again. Representative John S. Watkins said after it was over. I would hate to see a white man electrocuted. I could not stand that. Nor was I going to go to his death in such agony. I shall take steps to have this kind of punishment abolished in this state. ELIZABETH CITY EDENTON Plymouth, N. C.-Miss Jackson, of State Normal faculty, was the week-end guest of Miss Sophia Sprill and Mrs. Susan Sprill, both faculty and friday guest of her brother, Mr. W. H. Howcott. *Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Mitte, guests of Lawyer and P. H. Bell and motored to Washington to hear the speaking of Judge W. H. Harterson at the University of Wisconsin. Hayes, of Wisconsin, are the guests of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sprill. *Mrs. Jodie Moore, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Judge W. H. Harterson at the University of Wisconsin. Baven and Mrs. Blount. *Mr. Clyde Thompson left Tuesday for Stesheron. Ohio. *The Junior Aid Society raised fifty, dollars towards the building of the new Church. *Mr. and Mrs. Char. Swain left Thursday for Washington. Dr. Swain left Friday for Monday, as guest of her sister, Mrs. P. WILLIAMSTON --- HERTFORD Invitations are out announcing the Fulton to Mr. Skipper, Hugger of this city. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.-Mr., and M. Bosson Perry and daughter, M. Etta Baymorson went to Winton Saturday to be at the bedside for Mrs. E. Kissner, M. E. Skinner spent Saturday afternoon in Hertford. *Rev. M. Keinley Gaylord was the guest of Miss Hattie O. Reid Thursday. *Mrs. Ionia Rogerson with her husband, *Mrs. Lennon Overton left for her home in Willingham. *Mrs. Lula Hurst, of Norfolk, is visiting here with O. M. Hurst of Norfolk is here with her parents for a few days. *Mr. and Mrs. Smith Eason and Miss Beatrice Overton were guests of Miss Anne C. Rogerson with her husband. *Mr. and Mrs. guest of Miss A. M. Overton Tuesday. *The closing exercises of Winfall Industrial High School tooy place Monday and Wednesday. *The closing members of the 6th grade were promoted: Annie E. Rogerson, A. M. Overton, Kizizah and Hanihiko Ellott, Alice Green, O. M. Overton, John Ellott, Ellott, Overton. Promoted to 8th grade: Mary Ellott, Iseltia and Hainikua Hawkins, Bessie Skinner, John E. Perry, Isaiah Peace awarded a prize of $1.00 for the highest average attendance which was 160 days. Roper, N. C.-Rev. S. N. Griffith preach d at the Mission Sunday. Rev. C. O. C. Griffith preach d at Church Z Church. *Misses Ruth and Ruby and Mrs. Willie Graves left Sunday to attend the State Normal summer school, and attend the State Normal summer months in New York. *K. G. Anthony left Tuesday for Plymouth to preach at Spring Greene Church. The singing of the hymns was danced a program here at M. Epwre Church Tuesday. *Rev. N. G. Hunter will preach d at M. Epwre Sunday. *Miss Church Tuesday and after several months in Rocky Mountain. $50.00 CASKETS FOR FIFTY CENTS $100.00 CASKETS FOR ONE DOLLAR Finest system in existence—Can't be boat. This system is registered in—The United States Patent Office—Full deposit made with the Insurance Commissioner of North Carolina—The Undertaker who operates under our system—gets the business, makes twice the profit. If you want to start an undertaking business we will place you. If you are already in the business let us charter you at once. You will have no competition—Act at once. Write Today. ROPER Wins Sorority Gold Prize Edenton, N. C.—Miss Bessie Bookrum Badham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Badham, a former graduate of Shaw University, received the degree of Theoretical Chemist from Howard University June 5th. She received the Rho Phi Medical Sorority prize of $10.00 in gold for leading her class in first honors. She was quite active in school, served as vicepresident of her class, as secretary and as chairman of the advisory committee; she was also a Charter member and corresponding secretary of the Rho Psi Phi Medical Sorority and at present is vicepresident of said Sorority. Mrs. Miles-Badham, Jr., brother of Dr. Badham received his Diploma June 6th from Shu University. He was vice-president of his class also class poet, and is planning to enter. Howard University in the Fall to pursue a course in medicine. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.-Dr. R. C. Jacox, of Bohaven agent the week-end work. *Mrs. Owenwens, Mr. Arthur Simpson moved to Roper and returned Sunday. *Mrs. V. W. Owens and Milda Mildred Lewis left for Roper. Pleasure of Mackeys, visited her mother and friends here this week. *Mr. A. Owens, Annie L. Hurdle and Mr. W. Owens motored to Mackeys Sunday. *Mr. Dolos Spurlt left Tuesday for W. Rochard. Pleasure of Mackeys returned yesterday from their briquity after spending some time in Hertford Raleigh, N. C.—Mrs. Harold Trigge, wife of Prof. Harold Trigge, principal of the Method Training school is spending the summer in Greenbush, Prof. Trigge is assistant director of the Method Training School, Mr. Luther Milane was buried on Mrs. Laura Milane was buried Monday, June 11th. The funeral was held at the residence on West South Street, Milane, Mrs. Lina C. Mets of Ashville, Mrs. Lina C. Mets of Atlantic City, N. J., and Mr. Frederick Williams of Philadelphia. Mr. brothers of the deceased are Mrs. Linda C. Mets of Kaitlyn Dale of Chicago, IL. is visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Davis. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.-Mrs. Alexander Battle accompanied by her little daughter Ella Elizabeth, left at home for her home Ellen Elizabeth, left at home for her brother, who died in New York City last Wednesday, Dr. J. A. Battle joined her, and Dr. J. A. Battle joined Harris and David Knox, who were gone to Richmond, Va. to reside. * Mr. Robert S. Turner metured to Aydyn with a nurse, and Dr. J. A. Battle metured to Nocott and J. J. Harris also Miss Arielle O. Norcott to attend services at the Episcopal Church, Ms. Arcey Money to attend Athens City, Ms. her husband who is employed there. Mackeys, N. C.-Rew, Gregory prescheduled at Bethel Catholic Church Sunday. "Mrs. Carrie Pierce left for Columbia Monday to attend summer school at Bethel and Mrs. James Narmour were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Pierce. "Miss Mimie Wilmie and Miss Claris Lewis, Mr. and Willie Williams are the Sunday guests of Mrs. Claris Pierce, Him Paston Fred Fautel left for Atlantic City, N. J. Monday. "Mr. Robert Pierce left for Columbia Saturday. "Messrs. Jesse Pierce, Jim Bullock, Andreas Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Williams have haven't moved. "Mrs. Mosco Willikin spent Sunday in Elenont. "Miss Mimie Williams left Monday for Elizabeth City, where she will attend summer school at Bethel. "Mrs. Venie Owen passed through the city enroute to Elizabeth City from Columbia to attend summer school at State Normal. "Mrs. Mary Allen left Saturday for Bethel. "Mrs. James Narmour wood spent Sunday with his family. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk. Conn.-Reh. Lamar conducted regular service at Knight Street. Street service is in charge of services at South Norwalk Mission. *Mrs. Mary J. Mary, of Beacon, N. X., a sister of Mrs. Rachel Tabb, N. X., a sister of Mrs. Hugh Diggs, St. street, East Norwalk, June 7. *Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burney, N. X., a sister of Mrs. Hugh Diggs, St. street, East Norwalk, Newark, N. J., *Children's Day* exercises were well executed at Grace Street Baptist Church. Rev. homeomas Burney, N. X., a sister of Mrs. Hugh Diggs, St. street, East Norwalk, Mrs. Olivia Washington sang a beautiful solo. The delights from the service are shared to go to the convention to be in Newark, N. J., next week. *Frank Harperwes is a student, which will hold clearing exercises, June 21.* EMPORIA North Emporia, Va.—The pastor, Rev. J. E. Hines, taught the Sunday school班 at 11 o'clock he preached to a large congregation and at 8 o'clock, Rev. Scott, taught the afternoon at an arts museum. Mr. Sonnie Johnson, Mrs Hattie Stitt were married Sunday. Rev. S. A. Pelham officiated. *Rev. J. A. Harrison* taught the short school午班. Kusiei of Kusiei taught his annual summer June 17 at Zion Union Church where Rev. J. E. Hines will be preached. Mr. James Turner are proud parents of a baby boy. *Rev. J. E. and E. Mutaka Spratley* taught the Sunday school班. *Mr. James Williams left for Goatville, Mr. P. W. S. Farlam, of Marian, S. Can't be beat. This system is uses Patent Office—Full deposit inspector of North Carolina—The our system—gets the business, want to start an undertaking you are already in the business will have no competition—Act Fiscal League, Inc! WILLIAMSTON, N. C. RALEIGH MACKEYS NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE C. who has been home visiting his parents Annie Mayes, Nina Nelson, Rosa Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Walker motorized to Maccaroni小学, Nina Nelson, Heartwell Elfe Robertson and Annie Allison left for Ashbury Park, N. J. today. Masters of Maths, Edward Robertson and Daniel Wilson were in Norfolk Sunday. *Rev B. J. B.uffin of Bord- rapeal to Dr. R. of Raleigh, which w church, to visit friends here. WARWICK Warwick County, Va.—Rev. E. W. H. Harris preached at Colossian Church in Burlington and Glick Burum and sister Catherine Burum communed with this congregation Sunday. The Burum and Burum were shipped here. *Mrs. Hanaan Venables has returned after visiting her daughter in Princess Anne, Dale Hospital. *Sunday was raily day and $74.00 was realised. SALEM WAVERLY WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Vn.-The First Baptist Church hold Children's Day program Sunday at which time the children were served ice cream and the children were invited to his celebrating sermon at Marsh Hill A. M. Z. Zion Church for the conference year. Rev. George preached. the body of Artur Allen, who was brought home Wednesday. This funeral was preached at the First Baptist Church by Rev. Morgan as the pastor. Rev Plaige DENDRON Dendrum, Va.-Mrs. R. B. Pigeon preachal at the second Church Sunday. Childs were well cared for. The welcome address was delivered by Mr. Harry Bokyins, of Newbury. Mr. Mavin Blackwell and a very interesting paper by Miss Mary Mason. *Pride of Surry Lodge of Elka elected of the Society*. S. L. Lucas was exected Ruler. DENBEIGH Denishie, Vv.—Rev. A. A. Hudgins preached at the usual hour Sunday. Mary new member joined the Sunday school and the pleasant recipient of two baby girls last week. *Rev. A. A. Hudgins*'s memorial service after being in卧卧 space. *Mrs. Nannie Marrow* has been confined in the hospital for a week. *The First Baptist Church Church Sunday the day.* *Mr. Nathan Phens continues sick.* Great Secrets The great secrets of being courted are to shun others and to seem delighted with yourself.—Bulwar. THE STAR HA A Wonderful Dre 11 Pretty Wedding Is Solennized Greenville, N. 'C.—Of interest to the many friends is the announcement of the marriage of Miss Laut- Rieke, Dr. B. E. Wimberly of Raleigh, which was solennized at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Peale. The ceremony was performed under an arch of Roses and ferns by Rev. A. B. Askew and Rev. Elias Wimberly, father of the groom. Miss Mitte Hammond was bridesmaid, Dr. Y. D. Garrett was best man, both of Tarbore. Dr. J. A. Battle sang sweetly before the bride reached the altar. Miss Susie Wilson played the wedding strains. The couple left immediately for their future home in Raleigh. The bride wore a beautiful suit of gray poiret twill with hat and shoes to harmonize and carried a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and smilax. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HAIR AND ITS INFIRMITIES? ASK THE NU LIFE SYSTEM 12 What is *Hair*? Describe its Structures How many technical portions are there? How many parts describe the anatomy of the hair's shaft? Why is singing necessary? Learn the GAL, PRACTICAL and EDUCATIONAL and will teach you all these, and more. Your Hair Can Be No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. An amurful preparation has been discovered that quickly changes coarse, bony hair into long, lovely, soft hair. Soft, soft sheen, and stopperd hair and itching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called. QUINIRE POMADE It has given thousands the beautiful hair for which they are so much admired. Another great beauty help is EXELENTO SKIN BEAUTIFIER, a remarkable cream that quickly removes skin blemishes and cleans up dark, shallow complexions. If your drugstreet cannot supply you, send Zoe for generous one package of either Pomegranate or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga AGENTS WANTED EVERWHERE Write for Particulars AIR GROWER lesser and Grower 1,000 Agents WANTED GOOD MONEY MADE We want Agents in every city and village to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Send for 25c boxes one 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, you give the Star Hair Grower a tail. Send for 25c for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $1.00 and we send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also excepts terms. Send all money by Money Order to STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. WHY EXPERIMENT? TRADE PORO MARK Its Rare Goodness Never Varies PORO Hair Preparations are amazingly effective in promoting a luxuriant growth of beautiful hair. PORO Toilet Preparations produce a lovely complexion—a smooth, velvety skin. PORO COLLEGE, universally recognized as one of the Race's outstanding commercial institutions, with its vast facilities for training and serving PORO patrons, reflects the genuine worth and superior merit of PORO Products and PORO Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE No other sipple factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinode will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, it will lengthen it, and in any style its length will wristriff. Quinode is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results, from the use of Quinode, you should use Seeby's Quinode, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinode and Quinasean. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinode 35c, Quinasean 25c, and we will send them to your doctor. Ruwan St. and Queen Bled, Long Island, N. X. T. Hunter, Tel. Point 6747. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it were surrounded with short, soarly and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast. CORD'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly, early, short and nearly hairy, has been cesar the untreated, more pliable and easy to comb and put up in any style the length will permit allays dandruff, excellent (or local scalp), troubles, a hair dandruff and oil combed oil. Contains no poisonous drug chemical oil. Ford's Hair Straightening & Shampoo Cemis for straightening and shampooing. We manufacture a full and complete line of combs, straightness and hair pressers. TRY FORD'S ROYAL WHITE SKIN LOTION for the completion of the condition. Ford's Skin Strips for hair trouble O. M. M. SGAP for damping For Sale By. Dandrugs and decolors in toilet articles. Send for our catalog and price list, we will send you a sample to take care of your hair and complexion at home, of chance. If you will send us your name and address ask for the Address. THE OZQHEDD OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, LLL THE OZQHEDD OX MARROW CO, WARSAW, LLL tute. * Miss Susie Howell, Messrs. Walte and Howell, of Howerton, News, gooom punned Dr. S. A. Howell to his services at Corinth Chapel, Christian Church Suture. day. While here they were, the guests of Mrs. W. H. Wiggins. * The stock of it used the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patricia Holland and left a fine baby girl. REGINALL COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Age. Succeeds where others have failed. It clears the hair of dandruff, stone itching, on breaking off, feeds the roots and puts new life into it Special Grower, 50c. Reginall Shampoo Jelly, 25c. Reginall Skin Food, 25c. Reginall ALL SIX BY MAIL You can take the Reginall Perfect System Write for Special Terms to Agents. Our A Address THE REGINALL LABE National Hairgrowing Idea CONSTANT CARE Human history and expect many persons believe that and beautiful hair, a hea smooth complexion com not. Constant care a preparations of proven m and puts new life into it, making it great. 20c. Reginaall Cocoa Balm, 25c. Reginaall Toilet Soap, 25c. Pressing Oil, 50c. ALL SIX BY MAIR, $2.10 The Reginaall Perfel System in Hair Dressing by my Terms to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. REGINALL LABORATORY, Albens, National Hairgrowing Headquarters INSTANT CARE — NOT In history and experience have taught persons believe that a head of natural beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a complexion come from luck, but Constant care and the frequentations of proven merit are the secret ALL SIX BY MAIL, $2.10 You can take the Reginaall Perftool Shoes in Hair Dressing by mail. Write for Speech Writings to Agents. Our Agents Make Money. Address THE REGINALL LABORATORY, Atlanta, Ga. National Hairgrowing Headquarters CONSTANT CARE — NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleanses hair and scalp. Wonderful I Nourishes and stimulates the g Tetter For Tetter, Eczema Four preparations especially recomm tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sen Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn, Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scales especially recommended for short, thin skin of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion: For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. COCOA BALM America's Greatest Hair Grower The Most Wonderful Discovery of the Ape Succeeds where others have failed It clears the hair of dandruff, stops itching, stops the hair from falling out or breaking out. BE — NOT LUCK science have taught us that a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely from luck, but they do and the frequent use of erit are the secrets. Hair Grower browth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and Itching Scalps. ended for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. BESTIAL GOLDEN ERA STATE OF GREECE Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1242 Glasgow Street. Agnew and Correspondent Phone 623. Miss Evelyn Lightner left this week for the V. N. I. I., Petersburg, Va., for a four day's conference of teachers. Miss Lightner will teach in Norfolk vacation school. —Mr. G. W. Walker, of Newport News, Va., spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. and Mia. I. O. Hines, of 2117 Green street. —Mr. Wm. A. Green, of Union University, after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Green, left for Connecticut for the summer. —Miss Charlotte Green has returned from Hartshorn College to school the summer with her parents. Mr. Matthew J. Green, of Johnson C. Smith University, formerly Biddle University, Charlotte, N.C. is now in New York City for the summer. Mr. W. E. Reid, left the city Monday by way of Baltimore, Md., for New Haven to attend the graduation of their daughters, Misses Charlotte and Lucille. They were joined in Baltimore by Dr. Albert Reid and motivated from Baltimore. On their return they will be joined by the Misses Reid and motor learner, who about the first of next week. The We-Se-Lo will give pins for their June graduates, as they did for those who finished in February. The graduates are: Misses Dorothy C. Milillo, Beatrice Robinson, in February, and S. Edwards, A. Evans and C. P. Turner. Mrs. Georgia Colding Paice attended the finals at Hartshorn College, Richmond. —Mrs. Stunley Colding and Mrs. Joseph Pape attended the closing exercises of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind School in Newport News. —Masters George Nathaniel, Robert Adderson and Joseph Alexander, twins, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce were baptized Sunday, June 15, in their home in Glasgow street. Dr. Berry conducted the service. There were a number of friends present. —Mr. Jeffrey T. Wilson, now of San Francisco, California, after spending several weeks with his father and other relatives, left for home Saturday. Enroute home he will stop in Omaha, Neb., to visit his sister-in-law. While in the city he was the guest of his brother, Lawyer Frank Wilson and was the recipient of much social courtesy from his friends. —Mrs. Fannie L. Cooper, of 1521 County street, has returned Franklin, where she visited relatives and friends. —Mrs. Jane Brown is spending the summer in Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Mrs. Lizzie Holland, of New ark, N. J., and Mrs. Rosa Merri- ter W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carringes for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. Portsmouth Theatre Advertising on Page 10 THOMAS MUSIC STUDIO 1005 Efringham, St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone / 1758-W John E. Goudwyn, Violin Blanche K. Thomas, Piano H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints — Wall Finishings. Phone 2286 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. Whenever there is need for a Reliable and Reasonable— Undertaker VICTOR H. SMALL is at your service 216 Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Res. Phone 2704 J Chas. B. Richardson Jas. O. Richardson Richardson Bros. Merchant Tailors PHONE 1949 W Improved Service and greater assortment of Fine Woolens, best express our appreciation. Your patronage so satisfied. Special attention to Altering, Design, Maintaining, Cleaning, and Pressing 510 High Street Portsmouth, Va Virginia Ice Cream Co. We Make the finest Ice Cream in the City FANCY VARIETIES A Specialty SPECIAL PRICES TO CHURCHES AND OTHER ORGANIZATIONS BEST ACCOMODATIONS PHONE 2464 PORTSMOUTH, VA. man, of Atlantic City, were called home on account of the illness of their sister, Mrs. Maggie Johnson. Mrs. Johnson's niece, Miss Maggie Johnson, is also at her bedside. — Mrs. Magnolia Johnson attends the commencement exercises of Howard University; Washington, D. C., where her son, Mr. Joseph Johnson, finished in Medicine. — Miss Mary Overton has returned from the V. N. I. L., Petersburg, where she graduated. — Miss Carrie Mae Howard is home after graduating from Hartshorn, where she was a student this term. — Miss Vinetta Williams, after graduating from Hartshorn College, has returned home for the summer. — Mrs. Johnsie Churchill left Saturday for New York to spend three weeks. — The Woman's Forum will conduct "Day" Saturday, June 24th, for the benefit of the Old Folks' Home. —The Old Folks' at home Association met Sunday at three o'clock in memory of Mr. Joseph Anderson, who died May 23rd. The home thanks Zion Baptist Church for $5.00 and North Street Church for $9.00. —Misses Ruth and Eleanor Plummer, of C street, who graduated from State Normal School, Elizabeth City, N.C., attended the commencement exercises of Hampton Institute last Wednesday. —Mr. W. J. Plummer, of C St., attended commencement exercises at Hampton Institute. —Misses Ruth and Eleanor Plummer will leave Thursday for Baltimore, Md., to visit their uncle and aunt, Mrs. and Mrs. Robert Alston. —Miss Mary Cooke, of 611 Richmond avenue, was called from Wilberforce School to the bedside of her aunt, Mrs. Edward Johnson who is quite sick at her residence. —Mrs. Rose Merriman and Mrs. Lizzie Holland were called from Atlantic City and Newark, M. J. to the bedside of their sister, Mrs. Edward Johnson, Ms. Alfred Young, of 207 Cuthrel街, became the proud parents of a baby girl, born and baby are doing nicely. Tuesday, June 5th. Both mother — Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Hunter and daughter, Miss Evangeline, returned last week and are stopping at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Chelstout St. Dr. Hunter, is improving under conditions, to the gratification of his friends. CLIUBS Virginia Art Circle—The Virginia Art Circle met with Mrs. Lena Cooke, 1129 Glasgow street. A dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sophia Copeland, 1129 County St. Alpha Phil Delta—The Alpha Phil Delta met with Mr. Jas. Pyatt, 2727 High Street. After the transaction of business a delicious repast was served. Wisteria Literary and Social—The Wisteria Literary and Social Club met last week. Misses Vioia Taylor, Magdalene Rosser and Milford Sullie, of Norfolk, were present. Refreshments were served. Crescent Art Circle—Mrs. Bertie Taylor of 622 Lincoln street, was here for the Crescent Art Circle on Monday evening. June 4th. After the transaction of business refreshments were served. ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH "The Weight that Hinders," was the subject of the morning sermon preached by the pastor. At 3 p.m. a congregation worshiped with the congregation of the Third Baptist Church, at which time Rev. Gordon preached the anniversary sermon of Rev. B. W. Dance. At 8 p.m., the pastor went to the Finish." Mildred Brown, reporter; Rev. William Gordon, pastor. MT. HERMON *Mrs. Lillian Prector and Miss Bell Smith, of Ahokee, N. C., spent Sunday with relatives. *Mr. C. Sawyer spent Sunday in Elizabeth City, N. C., with his wife. *Miss Lena Oden, who has been attending school in Danville, has returned home. *Mrs. Rosa Claud, street, spent Sunday in Petersburg, N. C., A. Stalling, a student of St. Augustine School, Raleigh, N. C., spent a short while in the city, after which he left for Boston to spend the summer. *Mrs. Glennia Riddick, of Glasgow street, is visiting her parents in Tumis, N. C., She spain all summer. Rev. and Mrs. Grain all summer. Rev. and Mrs. Sharp, of Harrellsville, N. C., was dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Anderson Sunday. *Mr. R. B. Creeker was called to the city by the death of his mother, who died 38th Anniversary of 3rd Baptist Church And Fourth of Its Pastor, Dr. B. W. Dance, a Most Delightful Service. The biggest anniversary in the history of the Third Baptist Church was celebrated, last week. This was the 83rd anniversary of the church and the fourth of its pastor, Dr. B. W. Dance. Dividing the church into classes awakened an interest unlike ever before. On Monday night the women held services; Tuesday night the boys; Wednesday night the men; Thursday night the girls; Friday night the pastor and visitors. Each night was a surprising success from every view point, and many more than they did this one. The floral committee decorated the rastrum with as beautiful flowers as could be easily gotten anywhere. On Sunday morning the school was largely attended, two persons joined. At 11 o'clock p.m., the church was crowded. The pastor was crowded. The Plan of Salvation" The people announced it a great sermon and enjoyed it extremely. At 3 o'clock p.m., Rev. William Gordon preached the anniversary sermon. It was a very good sermon prepared for the occasion. At 4 o'clock p.m., Y. P. U., their brother, meeting well attended, and the lesson taught from the subject, "The Lord Out-Of-Doors," was quite helpful and interesting. Several spoke from the subject. At 8 o'clock p.m., the children's day exercises were rendered. The attendance was very good and the program was quite interesting. All of them were preached during the anniversary. The collection was $550.21. CHURCHES Rev. H. L. Lassiter left Wednesday to attend the conference in Petersburg, over which Bishop G. L. Blackwell will preside. *Rv. G. E. Jackson preached a powerful sermon at Providence A. M. E. Z. Church Sunday. He was the dinner guest of Mrs. Hodges, of Kirk avenue. Rev. Hawkins, of Brighton, church of Clover, of Baptist Church in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones. *Deacon E. B. Crocker explained the lesson Sunday at the Sunday school. Dr. O. C. Jones preached a soul stirring sermon Sunday from the subject. "Be Sure Your Sins Will Find You Out." Holy communion was administered at night. One member was added to the church. Every ton of steel produced requires consumption of two tons of coal. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE CHURCHLAND A mass meeting will be held at Pugwille. Rev. George Burwell pastor. Grove school will be represented. * Mrs. Amelia J. Felton and Miss Mary Gibson left Satterson's summer school. * Prof. W. W. spent a few days in Staunton, Va. * Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott and children and Mr. Blake Ruffin, visited Mr. P. Elliott at the Naval Base Sunday. * The Knights of Gideon will have their annual sermon Sunday. * Arne Arnold preached at Gove Impact Sunday morning. * Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Newbie, Miss Willie Greene, Bertha and Rosa Newbie, visited in Churchland last week. * Mrs. Nellie Baker and Mrs. Elife Reid-Brown were guests of Mr. Dick Boone. Mrs. Joseph Taylor has returned from Philadelphia. Pa. * Mr. Charlie Plynn has returned from the school for the blind at Newport News, to spend the summer. Mrs. Gattie Copeland and Miss Harriett Johnson entertained last Sunday evening at their residence, 21 Baghley street, Mr. Willie Lee, Misses O. R. Wright, M. Wises, O. R. Russell, E. Smith, Mr. G. W. White of Norfolk, Mrs. Harriett of Gattie Copeland Sunday afternoon. —Miss Harriett Johnson, Mr. Wille Lee and friends spent a pleasant Sunday afternoon in Holland, Va. —Little Master Samuel and Miss Elizabeth Turner, of Hobson street, who spent quite a while visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Emma Turner, of Richmond, has returned home. Their brother, Master Turner, left Wednesday for Richmond, Va., for medical attention. At 11 a.m., Rev. J. H. Henderson, son of Union University and pastor of the First Baptist Church Whaleville, Va., preached two sermons at the First Baptist Church here. * The funeral services over the remains of Mrs. Mamie Whidbee, of Key Road, Truxton, took place at 2 p.m, with Rev. H. Arnold officiating. She had been a priest at the church about five years. The deceased is survived by a husband, an adopted daughter and son, a sister and a host of friends and relatives. A solo was sung at the funeral by Miss Daisy Jones. Floral designs were numerous and beautiful. Interment was in Norfolk. Next Sunday - Rev. J. Smith, an able speaker of Virginia University, will be at this church all day. * The first sister Spitzer Killing, daughter Spencer Killing, N. C. * Rev. Ham preached two sermons at Zion Christian Church Sunday for benefit of the Missionaries. LAWRENCE—DRIVER a beautiful weeding tock place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lawrence Thursday night, June 7. Love their daughter, Jess Mary. Miss Mary, Mary Joseph. Driver, of Portsmouth. The roses were beautifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Mr. Nechemik Mayo played the wedding march when the bride entered the parlor on the arms of the best man, Mr. Samuel Pierce. The bride's costume was a white satin gown, trimmed with Spanish lace her arms bowed with a bouquet of flowers, cousin, Miss Miltred Gordon, secured as maid of honor, and were a gown of white organide and carried a bouquet of carnations. Groom and best man were attired in full dress with diamond studs. The guests were many and presentous and beautiful. The ceremony was held at the Newcome, of Ebenezer Baptist Church. The couple will reside at 600 Highland avenue. FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Franklin, Va.—The services at Cool Spring Baptist Church last Sunday were very good. The Sunday school was largely attended, in the regular church service there was a large number of men. S. F. Diggs. The pastor led Rev. W. E. Sandler, preached a very inspiring sermon. Our lady usher board added much glory to the service. In the evening service, Rev. A. Poy, pastor of O'Berry A. M. Zion Church, preached a very good sermon. We visited Holland, of Newport News, Va. was present and gave an excellent talk. Quite a crowd of people attended the installation service of Dr. G. S. Brown at Mill Neck Baptist Church last Sunday. —Miss Gibbs, Louise Vaughan and Bettie Deloach; Messes. Alga Harrison, and Andrew Perry have returned home from Petersburg Normal School. --Miss Ruth Cobb left last Saturday for New York City, where she will spend the summer. --Mr. Thomas Williams, Sr., of Norfolk, spent last Sunday here with his family in County street. Rev. J. Wiley Thomas' preached at Little Grove Baptist Church Sunday to a large congregation, among whom were several visiters, including, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trotter, of Union Baptist Church, Shoulder's Hill and Mrs. Beulah Stokes, of Norfolk. * Miss Amy TRUXTUN BRIGHTON HUNTERSVILLE Mrs. Kate Pugh and Mrs. Betty Raspberry, of New York, are home visiting. —Miss Lillie Sykes, graduate student of the V. N. and I. L., spent several days visiting Miss Helenie Mue Estes, enroute to her home at Courtland this week. —Mr. Wm. Garland, class of 1923, Hampton Institute, is spending Mr. Goo, W. Rainey, Pine, Cliffon, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett, Clifton Rainey and Chas. Wilson, Jr. visited relatives at Franklin. —Mrs. Minnie B. Jones, Mrs. Luia P. Jordon, Mrs. Pennie Carpenter, Mrs. Essie Cooper, Mrs. Ophilia Parker, and Mrs. Virginia Veal attended the Madame C. J. Walker Regional Conference at Norfolk, the 7th and 8th. —Mrs. M. E. Estes, Mrs. Margaret Byrd, Mr. Jno. Byrd and a large Suffolk delegation, attended the installation services of Dr. C. Neck Baptist Church Sunday, June 10, near Como, N. C. The services were largely attended. This being one of the oldest churches in North Carolina. Rev. Wm. Reid, of Murfressboro, having served this same charge more than half a century. —Rev. J. Alvin Russell and family, of St. Paul Institute, concluded a visit and returned home Saturday, June 9. While here they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams, of East Washington street: —Misses Pearl Alpine, Bernice Hurst and Mr. Clint Joyner, of Virginia Seminary and College, are home for the summer. —Misses Doris Briggs, Colbie Morris, Erma Richardson, Alverna Nevels, Margie Goodman, Alna Harris and Helen Mau Estes, Messaura, Arenza Everett, Robert Moore, Lorenzo Bell, and Lorenzo Morris, of Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute are home for vacation. —Mr. Theodore F. Davis, of Newark, N.J., has concluded a visit to Mrs. Hettie Jordan, Lloyd district. —Mr. Geo L. Riddick, of Norfolk, visited Miss Lillie L. Hines this week. —Mrs. Acquilla Riddick Colden is home for the summer vacation. PINE ST. BAPTIST CHURCH Several new scholars were added to this Sunday school Sunday. Mr. S. B. Patillo reviewed the lesson in an interesting manner. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock from the subject, "Nebhemiah, the Bold Builder." Communion service was held at 9 o'clock. Rev. B. F. G. Gardner assists pastor in this service. Rev. Taylor. Rev. Striickland and Poe were present. There were many callers at Nansenom Institute Sunday, among whom were: Mr. Carr and young men from Portsmouth. Misses Joana and Lenora Conner spent a few days at the Institute last week. DEATH—RAWLS Mrs. Francis Rawls, an old resident of Nansenom County and Suffolk, departed this life Thursday morning at 10:00 a.m., June 7th, 1923. She was well known and loved by all of her neighbors. She was a consistent Christian and died in full triumph of faith. She leaves to mourn their loss, two brothers and two sisters, three daughters and three sons-in-haw: Mr. and Mrs. R. C. King of Suffolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Watson, of Whaleyville, Va.; Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Philpot, of Serotonin, Pa.; also two sons and two daughters-of Baltimore, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Rawls, of Petersburg, Va. and a host of groundchildren. The funeral was from the Gethsemani Baptist Church, Rev. James A. Harrell officiating, after which the remains were laid to rest in the family buried plot by the side of her former husband, Deacon James Rawles. Lewis had Miss Irene Epps, of Pughes, Va., as her guest Sunday. * Mrs. Josephine Ridgeway and two grandons, John O. Johnson and William Ridgeway; were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce Sunday after which a pleasant biggy drive was enjoyed. * Mrs. Hill, Messiah Percy and Charlie Jones, Vola, Vola, were here visiting their mother and sister, Mrs. Lizzie Jones, who has been sick for sometime, she now seems to be mentally unbalanced. OLIVE BRANCH The lesson was well taught by those present at Sunday school last Sunday. The Home Mission Society held its regular meeting in the morning. An excellent program was 'rendered, and several good addresses were made by the brethren present. At night the children were inspired by sermons on the "Great Hymn." The first one used "Lead, Kindly Light." The sermon was instructive and inspiring. The next to be used is, "Am I A Soldier Of The Cross?" Mr. James Copeland, who was home for a few days on business, left Saturday for New Jersey, where he has been making his home for a short time. Ms. Maggie Lenn Smith, who has been leading the Franklin Christian College, left for New York Tuesday, where she will spend the summer vacation with her parents. — Mrs. Mattie Copeland was elected delegate to the Women's Educational Convention, which meets in Hampton, next week. Grade 4-A., Miss Fleetty Gayle, teacher: Louise Bazemore. Grade 4-B., Miss Tempie Kelley, teacher: No honor roll. Grade 5-A, Miss Pearl Jackson, teacher: Viyan Poele. Grade 5-B, Mrs. Josephine Bynum, teacher; Mildred Parker, Annie Roberts. Grade 6-A, Mrs. Annie E. Vick, teacher; Imogene Holland, Marie Holland. Grade 7-B. Miss Mattie C. Cohoon, teacher: Violet Artis, Jusper Howlett, John Picott, J. Brown, teacher: Noah roll. Sufolk, Va. June 4—The Seventh Grade Literary Society of Booker T. Washington School entertained Friday afternoon, June 1, at a brilliant reception, in honor of the Eighth Grade. The members of the faculty were also guests. After the rendition of an appropriate program, music and games were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served by several Seventh Grade girls. This society, under the direction A VALUABLE BOOK ON SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Discovery Prosperity, health, success in friendship, love, marriage, business, personal power, magnetism and will power. You will find this splendid little book. A special $1.50 offer for $1.00. Book L. Egyptian Beauty lot, I box of Halm Cocaine Hair Dresser, 1 cue of vegetable soap, 1 cue of potato powder, 1 cue of Inding Foody Powder. All for $1.00. Enjoy 10 extra for packing and mailing. Money back if S. Gunnell, 99 N. Fremont, Baltimore, Md. Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. 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A Most Energetic Patrons League Secures Additional School of Lands; Pays Expense of a Summer School. Suffolk Va., June 14.—The City School Library has purchased two large lots adjacent to its city on Lee street, next to Booker T. Washington School; upon which they expect soon to erect a building which will make useful accommodation for the children of the city; and it is also hoped that in the near future a full high school course will be added. The Parents-Teachers League has joined the press upon the school officials the need of the school. More land can be secured and should. The children have need for a good playground as well as class rooms and other lands in this same territory should be secured at once so that in years to come the work of the school shall not want for proper space to meet its future needs. The vacation classes opened Monday, June 11th, with Miss M. C. Gohoon, as teacher. The expense of these classes is being defrayed by the League. HONOR ROLL of B. T. WASHINGTON SCHOOL Suffok, Va., June 4—Following is the honor roll of Booker T. Washington Grammar School for the month of May : Grade 1-A, Mrs. Helen Holoman, teacher: Mildred Finch, James Scott, Welton Porter, Alida Burger. Grade 1-B, Miss W. Sodgia Marshall, teacher: James Taylor. Grade 2-A, Mrs. Myra Boykins, teacher: Robert Kefley, Raymond Morgan. Grade 2-B, Miss Otelia Jackson, teacher: Leslie Jones, Beulah Ridick, Permelopia Dole. Grade 3-B, Miss Grace M. Pinch, teacher: Gladys Stephens, Katie Mae Robinson, Chlara Writhe, Pierce, Olivia Dilworth, Lovie Doles, Maxwell Shley, John Humphrey. Grade J-B, Miss Allie B. Jordan, teacher: Annie Baber, Evelyn Kelley, Mary Mitchell, Jesse Clemons. Seventh Grade Entertains Discusses Property, health, care, and recreation. marrige, business, personal power, magnitude and will become a leader in this splendid little look. The book is a must-read. Thousands Killed of Miss, Mattie C. Cohen, is an important factor in the literary and musical development of the school. John Picott is its president, and Violet Atris, secretary. History History is little more than the register of the crimes, follies and misfortunes of mankind. - Gilbert Leave Portsmouth 7:30 A.M. M. 8:30 A.M. M 11:15 A.M. M 11:15 A.M. M 1:15 P.M. M 1:15 P.M. M 5:15 P.M. M 5:15 P.M. M 7:00 P.M. M 7:00 P.M. M 10:00 P.M. Courteous and Careful Service. Phone 600-71. Business Opportunity New Brick Hotel, 16 rooms with all modern improvements just completed in thriving city of Suffolk Va. on Norfolk-Richmond highway, six railroads, open to lessee. Owners will lease on very reasonable terms to租party. No other such business opportunity between Richmond and Norfolk. For particulars apply to— Nansemond Development Company W. H. CROCKER, Mgr. SUFFOLK, VA. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Rates reduced in keeping with time. 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She felt that there yas-at least one person in Nortonville who could speak the word. that Would set: Jobn-free.., Who was that person? Was it Philip or Gaston Leigh or Prof. Bruce, or all three? She felt that Prof, Bruce at least knew more than he cared to tell. On the witness stand lie seemed to have boon sheilding Philip. It was "possible he liad sworn to a lic over Philip’s alibi, as the private detective had told her-that he was unable to verify-the story about Philip's being at the theatre the night of the ‘murder. “As she'reusoned the facts and suspicious. over and over in her mind, day in and day out, she seemed, in hallutination, to arrive at the solntion: of the mystery.” “And ‘yet it was really so far away, so baffling. Oh, that her. bewildered brain were endowed with ‘some magic power, some X-ray that could pierce the gloom and enable “cATURDAY; JUNE 16,°1928 : ios “ee wrrte- | WANTS Ae 4 we a MISCELLANEOUS a ar et ak _ STANT @-Falltnstructions. for making cepa oa ee “Boneh thie business Rénaviza,, with 2 ine Boe Peas: Rae Tes eae ees | MOUNTAIN TIERBS SYSTEM REGULA- eeuarEar pars eats ea anon Lee Sh ci Seven ome: Soret eRe Particulate. free." W. L. Johnson, 3658 sare: PIANOS. MUSICAL ~ <i INSTRUMENTS: ee ee Seas eae reg ie ees cae CaS ie = Tey iid GkADe USED. PLAYERS ee Paras wae a a UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM $60 UP. CAL find compare these pine with’ insten- mente Selling elwewhert (yr 8100 oF more Eriall treme Knabe Warerooms, 119 W. Freemason St, Novfotk. 616-40 FOR SALE. “SOFT DRINK AND. CON. fectionery Store. All furnished” fa Yuxiness. Very mice location. For any ether information, apply Journal and Guite Office, LADIES MAKE 815-820 WEEKLY, SPARE time home. addressing, mailing musie cicrolars. Well established concern, Write for information, ele, Northern & South: ern Music Co, 1658 Broadway, New York City. Dept T. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR ‘SALE—ONE FIVE PASSEN- GER AUBURN BEAUTY SIX SEDAN CONDITION FIRST-CLASS. OFFER- HO AS A BARGAIN OWING TO PER: MANENT ILLNESS OF OWNER WILL DEMONSTRATE ANYWITERE THONE 250M -OR ADDRESS J. C, BONNER. 767 GRANBY St, Non: FOLK, Va. HELP WANTED WANTED-—COLORED MSN TO. QUALI. fy for sleeping enr aud train porters Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write ‘T. MeCaffrey, Supt, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED COLORED MEN PREPARE AS ‘Train Porters and Sleeping Cut Por ters. No experience “necessary. Large standard roads everywhere, Application Uinnk nud information tree." Interrail. way Dept. W,, dadianapolis, Td. WANTED OFFICE GIRL, APPLY Dk Parker, 1007 Hihlaind venue, ‘EMPLOYMENT- WANTED ‘YOUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION AS Gan drummer. Wil trwvel or. beste Honea, “ormeriy with Eins Oreher tm dohnnie Penn, 822 Clark Sk, Gres wile, NG : FOR RENT ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE I YOU WANT A HOME, IN. PENN. soteaniag of the North, frites. or see uit whet you isiL her, We are no! aly colored men of standing, but ble to Feuer any. business. courtesies reairel SERVICE REALTY. COMPANY, Ensines Gay manaxzer, 413 South Bros St, Phils aden. Va, FOR SALE LANGE LOT 50 FOOT FRONT. 169 FERT teen Te avenue, Onkeood! Terrie, ont eek from’ Genny “View ca Tine at sacrifice. Apply. to unner THO" Prineist date avenue,” Norfolk "Vine Mise Be Shalt TEACHERS WANTED OUR SPECIALTY IS PLACING TEACH, BUS, Daring the past. seuzon (session fuze.iv2s) we have pineet teachers 4a Col Jes. Mich Sctoix and Public Schents ily aad rural’ east, west, nortl snd south, Ealavies frum $300" to $3500.00, Tind mow Wacatcirs than we could Gill, Let us help seit to something better, a8 we hav helped others. Enroll. now for Session (1225-1024 School Boars have already Kun to notify Ux of Roine of thelr mocds for nest term, Our servives are your for the aking. Interstate Colored ‘Tenet re Ageney, 501 N. Thin! Steet, Richmond, PROFESSIONALS CARDS WHAM ALLISON HEWLETT ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PRACTICES IN THE STATE AND FEDERAL. COURTS 702 PRINCESS ANNE. AVE COR. CHURCIT ST. < NORFOLK, VA. MEETINGS NOTICE ‘The Woman's Baptixt State Fducntional and Missionnry Convention of Viren, Will micet, June 20.24, 1928 at the Second Calcary Baptist Church. Norfalk. Ve. Send names to Mrs, Lissie Willls, 815 -Goft st. Mrs, M, Wallar Richardson Corresponding Secretary NOTICE O' Dominion Site. Grand Tabernaee 2a alle aera wil Ul neal ‘seeson“Tacetay and. Weates hee Pgh ita aeto Andes ast Wal, Be hutch’ ste Paul Si ami Hs Ton.“ Public Bass’ mecting: "cs speaeten 2 ie paul i I'd R DAVENPORT. & G. Ruler P MARYPAVNUISSy & & Meer GAR eben Beous: & Se SPLUNRING AND SO PLUMBING AND HEATING a SEATING «JOHN N. PARKER PLUMBING AND. HEATING ”» ENGINEER : 09 B. 190h STREET NORTOLK, Var DIAL 21807 a Se = “MONEY TO LEND ‘MONEY “T0 “LEND. ON FIRST “AND seconil:mortsage, in mounts fram S29, to" yprs Address, MONEY gare af ths Pape ore ene eee ag . CHAPTER: XX. “4g bile ‘Vaurhan queen of-<ll. life readers Now ‘located at Glasgow stroct™ extended Just outside city limits of Portsmouth: ‘Take Poy Norfolk’ enf or Pinners Poin Car and net off “at. Glavrow street ani Mount. Vernon: avenue. ‘Then’ wall -wey three: blocks above. ft. Herman church See sign ot offer. Tk is also. casy reach hy jitney or West Haven car cominse up High: strects then ct off a city limits and walls north 1 block. MMe. Vauzhan hax loeated at hee pres cat" place of tvsinens for the bent ol those wishinyr a reliale: Palmist to. eon suit, Hours! 10. A. Mh to 9 P. Bf. daily. Sunday 2 P.M to 5 P.M, Maan Vauichan te sitting in her supreme nove eating. human liver Tike ait open’ hook She knows the object of your enll and the aceret of your heart, but whe vill ol ‘iculge avsthing she knows 10. any_ on Innt yourself. Her sereauest delight itt Hielp. those that. need it. TC your ar worvied, troubled, or Afseourneed abo any affair ik life call on MMe. Vaughan fad lay ‘your case efore her. If ths feqnaet help shi will “truthfully tell yo so. Je that not fair? Mite, Vaackan gives personal advice on wickness, Taw suite, will, deeds, mor lunes, elaime, love alfairs, marriage divorces. : TF yon have any reasou fo believe” thn you fre under any evil underhand. inf ences, plate call and ee Ble. Va shan. Don't fot yourselé be eauht in the same trap you weve enught iit first MMe, Vaughan ix standing at head’ of bor profession. 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AMERICA: 5 f 2S aad ward Street; Baltimore, Mad. “2 IN MEMORIAM a the guilty one, : yi ei: imocent." persed. ii, fot Ieok so. oud) und kind, vofesso: Won't you hel me" er “Rut foruettion everything zo. Mix: Basco. how, oid his hair get iw tay wifes Fingers when sto wax eul tx “he admits Wjnseit. |e dik ite aml there's wo doubt bunt i" “Couldu't the police have gut the “hate Wire? she ake, 2 "Athy, Meu. Childs showel ito me before” Walton Sent browse. to” this room ‘the tight of the murder.” : Prof, Bruce. sdenared a step _nvordr to hor’ and continued impiessively: ‘hat me tell you hit that. hair and the fingerprints ‘on. the examination therm re incontestable proofs. that: Walton did the dead. No two things. in the workd fre alike--ne two hima bein, no. two Sides of one face, no two Ulades of scraas no. Iwo wrains of dust, iio. two. hairs rmst_no Uso fingerprints, whether from the Bamhe.pezsow Ox some one elses Bvery~ thing, that ia ereateil ty ‘natin i-dilfer= jent trom every. other thing." Dupiteation [exists only. i the realm of the artificial This. fact If nothing else. convinees me absotutaly ‘a¢ Walton's silt.” “Shut Isn't it said that there i an os ception to every rule? stammered L- ‘ile, “Brent in this ease," said the profes- tor, authoritatively. Prat, Mruce continued: S Walton wanted to Win sou and. 20 do. x0" hae, Hed te. sou, Me was a brit Studrnit™the betehiest™freshmat—innt a fer telling, soul about his being, rib he simply couldn't take the chances of los- ing “Guterly crushed by the professor's logic sihe'sank into the nearest chair. ‘The foae that she had-so euabbornly (oneht at last sromed to have ‘ake complet posses Siow of her. She went aloul “te ian't true! Te isn't true”, she sob- hod She mde the deniat by sheer ert of with, “1'm sorry to have hurt yon so. sym. pathined Prof. iirues ina voice that did Rot convince her. Her hid knelt beside fer sind. was. pactinee her shoulders. She rice ‘Thove. was something abow: ire men that struek hor ss beinve lorrie big, Treiucore. “She seed im” angrily. na ions. elieve You. T don't beliewp you,” ‘she ‘stormed, "You" do. know some: thing About this. You lied on, the stan.” know nothing about i," he replied stiffly. ‘The nest instant she vps pleading acain, “Oh, professor. won't you xave him? 1 love him.so. Te he dies, Twill div too, Philip Breckinridge robbed. those papers, didn't’ he? Won't. you toll. the truth before it is too Jate? Put yourself In, John's: place.” {know sothine’nbout i", he renlied coldly, but Tshali'xo"down' to see Tay, Childs nd tell. him what yom have’ told me abot, Dreskinbridae, Where ean I reneh Zou? ‘re you att) at the beauty pasion? ‘She anewoved in the affirmative. At the door ie en: “T promise to da what I ean for you and will tet you Tow” "The. visit hail proved terrible blow to Lucile tnoralr, "Vex according to tube’ aru mmienion Max. Uruce wa deal when fre "fanit her Ho ll ie for ane, she said to herself ine did i for mes Why hava ue sau thal sige wae alive when he epternnd! she asked iierselfs How easily all could. have. hee espiained iv that east Then hie eh Taave esenpesd with 9 nriseu seaentee, Tit sie suillenty. rersembered that. the fact i fu bwin sad x0 aaee realy itis fieowre Bit HL ak prow that be was. 9 cool, raleulated mauricrer?. She recalled that thke fact had. mot hen Dromeht out At the, telad, tu decided tor eal, ane mnare ott (he governor aml point it one to him / ‘suitéoly she became avsaer of ear bee ia dee ate eae eae Servant eases) her nam “Parning she saw Gastoo Lich, * He wea naitinge ther.” InaGnetively sie shania, owe che hated ino ‘Oritinariig. she would yet haw noticed Linn tnt tte Phomett.instamtiy. “strc har tat she antaht fenrn sneting, abn thee nino temo him. : “Goo mornin, Me. Larizhs” she replied with forced xi “cre yb ave woresings Loo mnuch, Fata drive Tae, AT sou kee this ap sell exe the remains of heie the prettiest ied jn Nortoncilie.” he said Jeanine aver ne Wie wt the ear. Me abled, opening the Svar, pial cra oa seat way tv Mlaanir Heats, acento? thay in and PIL take Country Home We have 20 acres of good land with'a-6- | room house, near Lynnhaven. ‘This is a | nice place,for anyone who wants to live | in the country. Price $2000.00 and easy | terms. } ey) ae. | ve a! +. le * >. } | Fidelity Realty Company | | G@24BOARD OF TRADE BLDG, = * In New Colored High School section. . Big Bargains in Houses Ranging | from, $2500. to $6,000.00 These are splen- ‘did homes. he . ; " Only afewleft. Better Act.. Quickly. 4 CE, MORRISETTE, | ! 303. LAW BLDG., a ae 3 PHONE 24074 Re a Be ae ee Se Ce coe ee Ceo SS NORFOLK JOURNAL ‘AND GUIDE..° 0000002 Se i ee eg a ee PAGE SEVEN “By:J.cA, ROGERS. 329.59) ‘Author of “From Man to Superman “Copyright. 1023, Byi the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service.’ no | Dependable Service = a a. a ~ ie - : ; oe j epee =o ; s : a SD ne be Gm ad w as 1 SI Ua . . : [ hala mre fe COVERING , - Buildings and Ys | Household Furnishings =. oe Automobiles —~ a - fo Plate Glass ed ee ig Machinery, Ete. . , | Office? ‘METROPOLITAN. BANK -BUILDING Phone 25465. re oo A. Js STRONG, Presiden J. €. BROOKS, Vice-Presid { ss W.-M, RICH, ‘Treasurer | / W.'T. MASON, Secretary-Ma i ‘She."made ‘a move forwad a3." “0:36 Jetpt: then sho: sunldenly remembered ov Sohn mgtt’ misinteroret tt should” it gel etn tae ne seus" sho. ried. “She eossed the rats ‘an came toward th Girsapiues Stine slr. Leigh, wort 30. Ta foe abe: true a to wheter you a provehed dohir-lie. Waltou—to iter in homey to stay awry eras toll oe 10 tie OF nik HU regis scl (an Ptsvenr thal Estarts breath a Hingis seal“ suse wrant Yo. be Sasi Forme Won't sou ricaio? va Nees, dale” angwered, Leith in. matte ot fuck ioney “und se sores tat Jou ot all “persons, should helege tha date ste added ighiiys "fou did me fereat injustice it court sehen Yow ae Eited me before everyoue on mee hearst fief etaaly fongive, you Ta forge ou absthing, Selios : etLaellee ie continued, “you are wast ing. your sympathy on ‘Walton, you ae Foto Sue no fons.” Ts have” aca Mourne the fork! uf sou.) Gent we be frond? Nor Mr. Tei. sis repli icy, “we can't be misthines amt I wish: sour stop Salling ent me on te ‘phone. Lect to tl Sou nee. for ail thatthe ina of my face ‘ave. perfectly out ‘enobyh Forme ‘Phere Wasa Ce lee" uhgy wera aves: Sinn ny ane, day curd we. colored rome onl we aoe teak “up tee Dal Tet te Soee We teee aey i aur fact Giust yn every reopece-t gute tan. ‘Fhey have Just as’ mine brats and char delet, nnd ‘are anak thie wage fi the orld ‘in spite ‘of Gtersthiog that your Pace pula We Ui nee Jact me tell Sow onee or all tha the. compauiy of the ihen or may rae (3 gad cu for me Spat bean, ‘Lei She cut hint short. : SAFoul you mnaery’ a colored. wonsn2* she demand in the. rame. Teel tones. “oat jy tated: br to your sai Well, stammered Leigh. “as for «a 1 just gs, soon yank, eat yait” know. slg che. Seafumbene “fet me tell sou then,” she replied “in before “Hd “ascosiate with a man eho wouldeet have’ the coumge fo own ein publie 1 kal myself Shue isn't it'w fuel thot it some of the hidden relations of life that are worth Ihe pigs ave the most. preelous?™ pare Lai " Mhcotutely aot iv this ca86. If a mam cally thinks highly of a woman he. wants fhe elute orld fo. see ber auto oln im In ation of hor. Diaons” are tor dispings Duvet eal ae pin UY 5 comotain to the palire ian wae fine specimen of the colored men you've Ison signe About.” Sneure ‘Leigh: wife tens acter nian than. either, you or Breckenridge. Me had more brains than Sra oF au wat. together" 4 Sneak et a murdsrer.” he vetorteds then auved admirably. fe. sscon he hor of the ear wile open, “Hew bestifal Soe" Teak wen yev'te anes. dump in ad eee tetemie™ ‘She fenorel his invitation, Sif, anes ood thas bath of sou wer stenil wt hi ‘amt trast 10, buy. him ol Ete fe Geandiee seu" ted to ob Those apers Yourself, anid ied om Shim, ba nt Rarer teapot you if | have’ (6. come Bak vom’ my. rave cto do it" CHAPTER St What, Prof. Bruce hai said in his calm, oxime. way about moto. shinis being fice haa reearned. aan naa 20 Iie Heron that dap. "Now she woul Heese oka innpeents nowt she would elise det ke dit fe Sir order to hoop Ee Srumine to vin the priac, ‘The thousht tea leeion with es FGhiid, yonll love. your mind if “yo keep on’ like this.” warned 2érs.. Mont+ omer. "The most, oveninue. on. her way - hom she Wasted the susie colored barber she> Hei Morinville, “The quastion of the aie fiianig' ot hair find ieome &. nono Min with. er and ste: leaked. fst 8 thing she did aeu- ordinarily do, (niidonly che bseame aurnr ef, a. Kure Lxjaht colored label stuck onthe sho ites he rat Ie” rameter, Te makes the tale wlossy - black.” v = HeStuirinath was erwlely fetter the fol- lowing Site atraizhtineh. Si" Sw HenigSie een gi ae ete, ema | tthe ave hte ave haem elon Madame deun's Urt afternoon. “isnt i Junie’? che mush esr the abst EWvhite peuple kink thick, hair-swhie. one jroosto stravihten theirs.” A few stens | Tirther on a thoweht peirkedl fer” Hike ct ret tae motion ne flit tee not alt ata eat of tee feroone alike i tral ste ah Ting not germ so taster arte rate meat aMiehe woe, ges aM Une. ee Hest! for incre, ace Heir excrty mike, Whe lie Titel beet in rs, Tvee™ Fiitent ean xinnst “stenight ad ark Gal wot same ome ove have snr fal 14s hate ne ined some soe? roe fe tat rete ie hs Aizu bor tic? tet iti Il er Mista) gone caloal anon to-do che deed reenter al ‘AS The heat Cote hing in oe ie ene"eaurmred ermasis tte iinet Te gated Yani a “she auighenel ee aloo tin wie stain Hare se fb Lit Chie ber Tie item tw her wationtly. “shall eve arly tose the iar ee Kamnegnost he svired heh ener hone Ae un ont ae sou ny. Mie isp atth steunge tenes aSinet Continucd on page 8 Phyllis Wheatley Garden 15-RARE RACE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-15 S. W. Coitier Church and Queen.Streets; | ~ ~ Five (5) Modern Church Sizeet Stores with 22 foot Merranties: 11x45x16,. Eight (8) Modern Queen Street Stores, 22 foot, with Mezzanines; 10x45x16 : One (1). Superb Corner Store with Continuous Mezzanine; 28x64x16 . One (1) Magnificiently Appointed Hall, 50x125 feet, with a: sixteen. foot ceiling, with encircling: Mezzanine, Ample Wardrobe and Sanitary Retiting . Rooms; Unsurpassed Lighting and Ventilating Facilities; Large’ Open Air ~ Balcony. This Spacious, Beautiful and Perfectly Ventilated Hall is suitable: for Race Conventions, Concerts, Lectures, Moving Pictures, Amatuer Thea- tricals, Social and Civic Gatherings. It will seat over 1,000 Persons.’ y "4 UNPRECEDENTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES FOR 15 4 ; _ ENERGETIC RACE BUSINESS MEN! ©. AM 5 ae Ready For Occupancy July. 131, 923. a : : s e ae For 2 *Foruither particule apply fo 2 9 CH. FERRELL & COMPANY, Ine, Law Building “ : Lee ah Q = : i ss . ae Noell Va