Norfolk Journal and Guide

CARRY PLEA FOR LAW AND ORDER TO EVERY GROUP CARRY PLEA FOR LAW AND ORDER TO EVERY GROUP Take Vigorous Stand For Law Enforcement and Protection of All Classes of Citizens of the Republic. PLEDGE A CAMPAIGN AGAINST MOB RULE Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 21—(Special—At the recent annual meeting of the Commission on InterRacial Co-operation, the woman's section of the commission brought in a vigorous paper on lynching and asked the commission to answer that the matter be brought to the attention of the various women's organizations of the South and that they all be asked to cooperate in a sustained and systematic effort to eradicate this great evil. The commission, which has been constantly at work toward eradicating lynching, proved to the plan by unanimously adopting the resolutions presented by the women, which were as follows: Whereas, Lynching, at one time practiced only as punishment by the mob for violation of womanhood, is now resorted to even for robbery, petty crime, or no crime, and Whereas, A3 present the responsibility for the punishment of lynchers and the abolition of the evil rests solely in the several State Governments, and Whereas, We, the Woman's Committee of the Commission on Interracial Co-operation, are overwhelmed with a deep sense of humiliation that this hideous crime means available to men for the protection of womanhood, and Whereas, We likewise suffer because of the seeming impotence of our State Governments in the protection of human life and in their inability to find and punish lynchers and members of mobs, who, in absence of sufficient law enforcement, are constituted authorities, presume to assume the role of Judge and Jury—thus themselves becoming the greatest of law violators, therefore Be it resolved, 1. That we deplore the failure of State Governments to handle this, the most conspicuous enemy to justice and the most violent violation of the Constitution of our great nation. 2. That we definitely set ourselves to the task of creating such sentiment as is possible, to us in each State of our territory to the end that not only sufficient laws shall be enacted to enable the trusted officers of the law to discharge their full duty, but to secure the enforcement of the laws now in existence. 3. That the Director of Women's Work of the Commission, Mrs. Luke Johnson, Palmer Building, Atlanta, Ga., be and is hereby instructed to secure the presentation of cooperating organizations and State Committees; and further to put in effect such plans as are necessary to secure a sustained effort on the part of our women to the accomplishment of these ends. MIS. T. W. BICKER, Chairman. MISS EMMA WHITFIELD, Secretary, Pro Tem. New Dormitory At Tuskegee Begun (By the Associated Negro Press) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., August 21—Excavation for the erection of the new $80,000 dormitory for boys at the Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute has begun and the laying of the foundation will begin this week. The erection of this building will serve to facilitate greatly the housing and handling the increasing number of boys seeking training at the Institute. Work on the building will be pushed as possible with the aim of having it ready for occupancy in accordance with theoning in accordance with the policy of Dr. Booker T. Washington, the founder the building will be erected by students under the supervision of instructors. ACCUSED OF MURDER Mrs. Annie Petty, of Huntrens Nance, Nansen county, just below Portsmouth, was arrested Sunday morning accused of killing Mr. Pashall Bell on Mr. Dean's farm some time during Saturday night. EDITORS YOUNG'S CONDITION IMPROVED CONDITION IMPROVED Mr. P. B. Young, president of the Guide Publishing Co. and editor of the Journal and Guide; who been very seriously ill for the past year, has improved by his physicians some what improved. MOSQUITOS DRAW NO COLOR LINE Greenwood, S. C., Aug. 22—Mosquitoes have captured Greepwood. The largest swarms of the pests in the history of this section are about to devour the people regardless of race, color, or previous condition of servitude. The authorities are burning oil in the hope that they will allay the ravage of the voracious insects. The colored folks are saving, "God is punishing the white folks for the meanness" while the niggars are still defilating with, "Those niggers ought to thank the mosquitoes for not drawing the color line." And there we are: the white and the blacks are being drawn close together in a common fight on a pest that like black meat as well as it does white meat. REPORT UNPUBLISHED LYNCHING OF OLD MAN Sixty Year Old Man Said To Have Been Done To Death By Masked Mob. Now York, N. Y., Aug. 22—A letter has reached the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, reporting the unpublished lynching of a 60-year old Negro, named Will McBride, in the town of Adamsville, Ala., an Thursday night, July 12, 1928. The post charges that the eagle was his home by one thousand members of a masked organization and was found dead, his body terribly mangled, near a road. It is charged that a crowd of school children had become frightened at meeting the old man on a country road, had told their teacher, "You were arrested charged with assault. In court, the children are reported to have said they had been frightened merely by the sight of the old man and he was discharged. Feeling against him van high and the laughing followed. Colored people who witnessed the affair be told they were taken down terrorized into silence, the report states. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has forwarded the substance of the re-entry of the black people with a request for investigation and punishment of the lynchers if the facts are as stated. GOLDSBORO MAYOR DENIES KLAN THREAT Refutes Statement That Citizens are Aroused Over Negro Buying Pullman. A few days ago the following article appeared in the New York World and several dailies served by the Associated Press: Goldsboro, N. C.—"Allen Moses and his wife, wealthy Negroes left here in Pullman births tonight to visit the city first time in the history of this city that Negroes have "and the nerve," as one citizen expressed it, to buy sleeper tickets here. White citizens are aroused and it is said the Ku Klux will be asked to move the warm reception on his return. Upon reading this dispatch the editor of the Journal Guide immediately wrote to Mr. Edgar H Bain, Mayor of Goldsboro, calling his attention to the item and asking for a statement on the matter. Among other things the editor said: "As we hesitate to believe that a North Carolina city would tolerate laxness and intimidation where law abiding citizens are concerned we write to inquire if it has come to your notice that the incident referred to provoked the general resentment referred to, and if you will give us a statement on the matter for publication setting forth your own views." The Mayor replied: "There is no truth whatsoever in regards to white citizens or colored citizens of this city being aroused by the fact that black and white left are in a Pullman New York. We are unfortunate here in having reports of this kind circulated by one that calls himself a reporter, who is incapable and who manufactures sensational stories and articles that are only accepted by outside papers." The wrong conception of the Ku Klux is gained by such stories as this coming from the outside, and not from the order, of the law. It comes to all and above all things upholding the law." Very Truly Yours. CIVIC LEAGUE BALKS ON HIGH SCHOOL HEAD CIVIC LEAGUE BALKS ON HIGH SCHOOL HEAD Refrain From Siding In Campaign For Principal For New Vocational Hi School; Says Bad Precedent. THINKS IT IS IMPROPER TO ACT ON THE MATTER The Norfolk Civic and Welfare League stop-sided the question of endorsing any one of the several candidates for the position of pupil of the new high school, at a special meeting at the First Baptist Church Monday night, called to consider that matter. The league not only wield its endorsement from any one of the aspirants for the principalship, but voted to refrain from considering matters of this nature in the future. The executive committee, who at the instance of a group of prominent citizens, had taken under advisement the proposal of having the league go on record as endorsing some person for the position, such endorsement to be presented to the school by the president of Norfolk's colored citizens, reported the endorsement of Prof. E. P. Southall, principal of Abraham Lincoln School Berkeley ward. The endorsement was rejected on the grounds that it was felt that the league should not project itself into the campaign being waged by the several candidates for the position. A short address by P. A. Paine, A. M. Custis, W. W. Foroman and Prof. Custis, readily convinced the members of the impropriety of such action on the part of the civic league. "During the debating on the question, Mr. J. Henry Cromwell came near throwing a bombshell in the midst of the proceedings by securing the floor and making the statement that he had carried to Prof. Jaccex his contract from the University of Chicago to extend a widely spread that Prof. Jaccex had already been appointed principal. Mr. Cromwell failed to amplify this statement, however, and the discussion proceeded. The temper of the meeting appeared to be decidedly favorable to the present principal. Each mention of his name bringing forth applause. Some persons later attempted to explain this on the grounds that the meeting had been faced with next adherence by a person or persons not particularly friendly to Prof. Jacox, but for the purpose of forestalling an endorsement of Prof. Squallh to the exclusion of a candidate favored by them. Mr. Palmer's speech was more in the nature of a plea for neutrality on the part of the League, however the tone of his speech a tribute to the present principal. The speech of Prof. Custis was an impassioned plea in defense of Prof. Jacox's regime as principal of Norfolk's high school. Dr. S. F. Coppage set out the qualification of Prof. Southall and urged upon the members to be guided alone by a consideration for more education of Norfolk's children. Rev. Bowling, who presented the recommendations of the executive committee, later said, in effect that he felt that the committee had been imposed upon in that—he among other members had been informed that the school board would not consider re-appointing Prof Jacox, that had much to do with his turning the support of Prof. Southall. It was learned that the proposal to have the league go on record in this matter did not orginate with the executive committee nor any members of the League as such, but with a group of citizens who held an informal meeting a few weeks ago and discussed, among themselves the advisability of presenting before the school board recommendations for a high school principal, that might be more endorsement than recommendation placed before the board by individuals or small groups of individuals. It was at this meeting that the suggestion was ventured that as the Civic League was organized as a medium of public expression, any recommendation purporting to be an expression of public sentiment should come from that body. It was stated at this informal meeting of citizens that the school person had intimated to certain persons that it would get the united sentiment of /^a/ people on the matter of a high school principal for the new school. There were several persons present who had in mind certain persons who in their choice for the position, but after a lengthy discussion of the fitness of the several candidates, in so far as these citizens had knowledge, they finally NORFOLK, VIRGINIA; SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 Slemp's Appointment Astounds Race And ConfusesPartyLeaders Think President Coolidge Has Made Serious Blunder In Selection Of Virginia Patronage Boss For His Executive Secretary. (By The Associated Negro Press) Washington, D. C., Aug. 21. President Coolidge Coolidge's appointment of Bassom Slemp, of Virginia, as his secretary, has "turned the world upside down," so far as colored America is concerned. Colored America from one end of the country to the other, the newspapers, public speakers and political hopefuls had all joined the grand chorus of "He's a jolly good fellow," when—Splash! Just like that, can the announcement men from Tom R. Howe, the House of All about? If the president had taken a bucket of cold ice water and dumped it on the populace, individually, the shock would not have been more terrific" is a good word. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, secretary to the President. There could not be more consternation had the announcement been made that Vardaman, of Mississippi Helfin, of Alabama, or even Benn Tillman, were he alive, had been appointed secretary. That's how colored American feels about Bascom Slemp—the man "next to the brone," as it were. Bascom Slemp, of Virginia, secretary to the President, body who first heard it yelled with display; they thought it was a mistake, or a joke. Their minds could notryivate into the psychology of imagining a staid, conservative New England president, from Vermont and Massachusetts picking out a demagog like Slemp Ask Investigation Into Conduct of Maxwell Mattuck, Prosecutor In The Case. Washington, D. C., Aug. 20—President Calvin Coolidge has been asked by the Marcus Garvey committee on justice to intervene and order a grand jury investigation into the conduct of Maxwell S. Mattuck, assistant United States attorney in the southern district of New York, and E. Amos, a Department of Justice agent, during the Marcus Garvey trial. The first request of this kind was made to the late President Harding. He referred the matter to the office of the Attorney General, so it is now under consideration. On Thursday of last week, William H. Sheriff, vice-president general; Robert L. Poston, secretary general, and G. E. Carter, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, composing the Marcus Garvey committee on justice, visited the White House and the office of the Attorney General and left additional signatures to the petition for a Federal grand jury investigation. On Sunday afternoon a mass meeting was held at the Howard Theater. It was addressed by D. E. Tobias, of New York. His subject was, "Why Marcus Garvey is in Jail and Slemp in the White House." The Lincoln League Issues National Call Chicago, Ill., Aug. 20.—A call has been issued for a meeting of the executive committee and the state chairmen of the Lincoln League of America here on August 30, 31, and September 1. The purpose of this meeting is to issue a call for a convention to be held in 1924; to consider grave political and economic conditions that oppress the people; take action on very important matters affecting our status in political conventions and inquire into a very serious situation now agitating the Tuskegee hospital situation. The Lincoln League is an organization of Negro, Republicans. It was organized in New Orleans in 1918 and held its first convention in Chicago in February, 1920. Roscoe Conkling Simmons is its president. for his secretary, according to practically unanimous opinion, SLEMP, FAHER OF LILY WHITES Bascom Slemp of Virginia, secretary to the President. Slemp according to the best informed people in Virginia, is a Daddy of the Lily White system in the Republican party. Slemp denied this accusation in a personal interview with a representative of the Association for the Poor. He claimed to be a friend of "Cullud folks," and charged that he was using "mis-represented." But the accusation continued; and the Associated Negro Press representative observed that he was one of the most native participants at the meeting of the Republican National Committee at the Willard Hotel in Washington, which cut down southern representation. During the passage of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill by the House of Representatives, Bacom Slemp voted continuously with the Democrats in opposition to the bill and in the final vote, cast his against it. The A. N. P. representative in the gallery of the house, observed the agility of Slemp in opposition to the anti-lynching measure. SLEMP-FEARED LAST ELECTION Bascon Stemp was a 'close and cordial personal' friend of the late President. Harding. This is, an other, fact that always sets very heavily on the hearts of colored America. Weekly, and sometimes daily, in the announcement of visions (Continued, on page 8). LIN. JOHNSON TALKS WITH THE PRESIDENT William H. Lewis, of Boston Walter Cohen, of New Orleans Arrive in Washington Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—Henry Lincoln Johnson, Republican National Committeeman from Georgia; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; Arthur G. Froe, Recorder of Decisors of the District of Columbia and John T. Risher, secretary of the International Order of Harvesters, called at the White House on Thursday of last week and paid their respects to President Calvin Johnson on their visit, other than to say that Mr. Coolidge was most cordial. Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—William H. Lewis, of Boston, former Assistant Attorney General of the United States, is in the city this week on business, professional and political. Washington, D. C., Aug. 20.—Walter L. Cohen, of New Orleans, la, arrived in the city to-day. Mr. Cohen is serving as compter of customs at New Orleans under the third request appointment given him by the late President Harding. President Coolidge will very likely send his nomination to the Senate in December when it convenes. Mr. Cohen was rejected at the last session. Delegates Return From Birmingham The Tidewater Delegates, who left Monday August, 13th, for Birmingham, Ala., to attend the Connection Young People's Congress, returned Tuesday of this week, very much clated over the trip. The meeting was a decided success in every way far surpassing any Young People's Congress previously held by the department: Bishop A. J. Carey, of Chicago, President of the Bond of Control of the Church, and was most ably supported by many of the Bishop's of the connection and ministers of the church. The Institute work conducted by experts, in advanced and modern Sunday School, Christian Endeavor and Missionary methods, received much favorable comment. The general secretary, Rev. S. S. Morris is very much pleased over the success of the meeting the students encouraged to work for the putting together larger and better program for the Young People of the Church. DR. MOTONMAKES STATEMENT ON TUSKEGEE ROW In Annual Speech Before the National Negro Business League His Position on Hospital Rumpus Is Stated. WANTS NEGRO DOCTORS AND LOCAL GOOD-WILL (By The Associated Negro Press) Hot Springs, Ark., Aug. 20—Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee Institute, was re-elected president of the National Negro Business League at the final session. Charles Banks, Mound Bayou, Miss; C. H. Brooks, Philadelphia R. R. Church, Memphis; L. L. Williams, Savannah, Ga.; B. M. Roddy, Memphis; W. L. Cohen, New Orleans; A. E. Malone, St. Louis; J. L. Lewis, Mountville, Ga.; C. Gaines, Georgia; were elected vice-presidents. Albion L. Holsey, Tuskegee, Ala., secretary; John L. Webb, Hot Springs, Treasurer, and F. H. Gilbert, Brooklyn, registrar. "If you just have to go, go, but remember. Twenty-five years will mark a marvelous change in Arkansas; powerful industrial cities are going to be built up, drawing their strength from the state's natural resources and water power, and the man who boasts a home in Arkansas will be the envy of the world. If you get ready to the member! When you get ready to come back, and you probably will, the latchstring, will be hanging out." Such were the words passed by Governor T. C. McRae, of the State of Arkansas to delegate to the National Negro Business League on the occasion of its twenty-fourth annual meeting. The governor's speech on the opening night told of the glories of the state and the occasion of the City of Hot Springs, the "Fountain of Youth" and health for all the people, a national reservation in which the citizens of America are the stockholders, of the progress of the Negro race in its fifty-eight years of progress and of the hope that the Negroes of Arkansas would not follow their fellows who are seeking broader opportunity in the North, but would remain at home to be the national societies of that greatness and the success of Arkansas is destined. He hoped they wouldn't go, but if they did, he assured them they would be welcomed back. Hot Springs was glad to welcome the Business League. This year's meeting is not so large as many a previous one, but there is nothing lacking in fixity of purpose and the honest desire to see something tangible done. The Negro section of the city, including the famous Malvern avenue, was decorated to greet the visitors. Two new buildings, the Pythian Temple and the home of the Woodmen of the Union, bath hotels serve as an impressive introduction to the city's impressive the citizens of the town, the ability of Negro organizations to put over big projects. Delegates to the league convention found these structures everything that had been said of them. An impressive array of delegates came from all parts of the country. The outstanding features of this year's sessions were the speecher of Governor McRane (this latter being taken to crystalize, to some extent, the attitude of southern white people this section," of Major J. H. McRane, the executive league, and the actual adoption of a program calculated during the next year to bring into play an aggressive attack on the problems of the Negro business man. McRane's speech dealt with those phases of the life and problems of southern whites and Negroes, time spent at such occasions, the prosperity of Negro schools, the regret that there were bad Negroes, as well as bad whites, with the hope that each race would measure the other, not by its bad members, but its good; the absolute necessity for a feeling of good will between the two groups of Americans and his adversaries; all he could see that the Negro got a square deal. The governor was introduced by a Negro who had lived within three blocks of him for thirty years. This speaker told of some of the things this state executive had done to help the Negroes of his city outside, things which included the bus of a school and the gift of land for a school. Naturally, much interest centered around what Dr. Moton would have to say this year. In some strangely unaccountable way, the entire delegation to the convention met at the Tuskegee leader, and the head of the league, on the now famous Tuskegee hospital situation. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR CENTURY OLD MAN TAKES THIRD BRIDE Shreveport, La., Aug. 21—"Tree times ain't too much to get married said Wilson Edwards, a 100 year old Negro, when applied for a marriage license to wed a 40 year old widow last Friday morning. The couple were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony later in the day, and appeared very happy under the usual stress. Wilson declared he was likely to live long enough to get married for the fourth time. The blushing bride had little to say but rather looked skeptical at her hopeful mate. Dr. Moton's remarks on the Tuskegee hospital included the following: He declared that he had refrained from public announcement because he felt it better to restrict his talking to those who were in a position to accomplish something. "In all of this affair," he asserted, "two great motives have been actuating those at Tuskegee who have had directly to deal with the situation. The first was the conviction that Negroes have a right above all other people to serve their own, and, second, the necessity of preserving intact those relationships to goal will and mutual helpfulness between white people and black people at Tuskegee, in the South, and all over the country which was the outstanding achievement of the career of Booker Washington. "So far as the first move goes we have abundant evidence that our physicians and nurses are capable of rendering the services demanded. This is not only my own opinion, but it is the testimony of our physicians and nurses, only of the Negro race. I have steadfastly and unswervingly taken that position from the very beginning and have said that by every right of sentiment and justice our physicians and nurses should have the opportunity to serve in that hospital, and I have made this assertion before the superintendent of the Veterans' hospital at Tuskegee, the director of the Veterans' Bureau in Washington, and before the late, lamented President Harding himself. I stand on that position today and there is no man who is not a force of earth and there is no force earth and in heaven that will make me surrender it. "On the other hand, there is the question of good will between the races to be considered. For 35 years, Washington so conducted the work at Tuskegee that the school and the town were constant in their operation, and there were those among our white friends in the town of Tuskegee who were equally as steadfast in their determination that these harmonious relations should not be disturbed as he. Therefore, to avoid any possible rupture of these harmonious relations, if possible, any public statement on the situation; I have preferred to make my recommendations to those in authority who were in a position to adjust the matter on a satisfactory basis. And in every instance I have reinforced my recommendations with the statement that I have been forced from serving in this hospital it would be the occasion of great embarrassment to all concerned." At the conclusion of Dr. Moton's speech, the convention passed a resolution endorsing his stand in the controversy. A committee composed of Mr. S. Hunter, Bert Roddy, Jesse Jones, J. E. Mitchell, M. S. Stewart, Geo. W. Davis, and E. R. Wright, Sr., chairman, made itself personally responsible to the extent of eight thousand dollars by January 1, and to secure the best man in the country to put to work organizing local leagues. Real cash was put up. Elks Flocking To The Windy City (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 22—The advanced guard of the thousands, who will attend the Elks convention here next week, have arrived in the city. Many of them are motoring, while the trains from all sections are unloading the followers of Elkdom by the hundreds. By Monday, it is expected that more than fifty thousand visitors will be in the city. Preparations have been made to make the occasion one of the greatest in Elkdom. It is said that the decorations have never been excelled, all South side streets and business streets are leashed in giving official welcome to the antlers. Interest in the election continues to increase, and the outlook gives promises of the liveliest election ever held by the Elks, but not with such wounds, following the outcome, as will split the order, say those interested in various candidates. The housing facilities have been carefully provided for, and it is believed that all who come will be comfortably accommodated. GOV'T OFFICIAL AGAINST RACE APPOINTMENTS Veterans' Bureau Filled With Prejudiced Democrats Left Over From Wilson Administration; Denied Youth. NO SYMPATHY TOWARD NEGRO WORLD WAR VETS Washington, D. C., Aug. 20-'Democratic office holders still fill the key positions in the United States Veterans' Bureau. This condition again became apparent when a young man who served as a lieutenant of infantry in France for position in the office of Dr. J. R. A. Crossland, technical assistant in charge of colored trainees. This young man wanted the vacancy created by the transfer of P. H. Rooney, placement assistant, to the United States hospital for disabled veterans at Tuskegee Institute. He was directed to see A. C. Johnson, chief of the rehabilitation section. Mr. Johnson expressed not only his unalterable opposition to the appointment of colored men to positions of dignity in the "Veterans' Bureau, but also to colored veterans taking up the skilled trades. He is also the opinion that colored trainees are getting too much money from the Government and, as a result, use overly subterfuge to remain on the Government payroll. He holds that the time has not yet come for colored men to be appointed to Government positions in which they will come in contact with white people. He intimated that aside from the friction it would create Negroes are not competent. He is further opposed to colored men looking after the interests of disabled Negro veterans. He would give better satisfaction. In other words, in his opinion, a white man should have the job now being done by Dr. Crossland. Upon investigation it is found that Mr. Johnson was run out of Missouri because of his vicious atrocity resulting in his removal from Missouri was made by a citizens committee composed of outstanding Negroes of St. Louis. Even now there are on file in the office of the director of the bureau numerous complaints and criticisms against him. Such a state of affairs in the Veterans' Bureau is not surprising; for R. Dority, a Kentucky Democrat and a tool of Josephine Damuity, who was the secretary of War, the control of all appointments throughout the United States under the Veterans' Bureau. Race Man May Run For Seat In Congress (By The Associated Negro Press) Chicago, Aug. 22.—Congressman Martin B. Madden, Chairman of the Appropriations Committee in the House of Representatives, has just returned from Europe, where he made the round trip on the great Leviathan, Mr. Madden's district, the First, is now about four to one Colored in voting strength. There has been much speculation that he will attitude with reference to being a candidate for re-election. As chairman of the appropriations committee the congressman is one of the most influential men in the government. There has been considerable talk of a Colorid congressman from the district. Both Oscar Depriest and Edward H. Wright have announced that they will be candidates in the district. Does that happen? Edward H. Moore also been mentioned as a candidate by a number of his friends. In a Statement for The Associated Negro Press, Congressman Madden declares: "I have no ambitions, except to do the work which I am at present doing and which I think quite as important as any in the land." This is taken to mean that the Congressman will stand for re-election, and that he will not listen to the plan that he be a candidate for the United States, all of which offices he has been urged to lend his name as a candidate! HERO SAVES LIFE (By The Associated Negro Press) Mobile, Ala. Aur. 23—Mrs. John Mack an invalid, owes her life to an unidentified Negro who rushed into her home when her outcries gave the alarm of fire last Saturday. Mrs. Mack was alone home when an oil stove owed her. The fire was got under control, refusing to give his name. Religious News And Church Activities Acts 4:36, 37, 11:19-30 GOLDEN TEXT—He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith —Acts 11:24. 1. Barnabas, the Generous,—Acts 4:36-37. "Barnabas was above all generous: generous in his possessions, generous with his sympathies, generous with his time and strength and talents." He comes on the scene giving, and he is giving to the end. The church will now or see the time when the men are not needed above all others." ```markdown ``` Barnabas was a Levite, a man of Cyprus from his son is son of exhortation. He sold his field and brought the price of it, and laid the money at the apostle's feet. His was a free-will and generous offering. "The generosity of that deed is measured not by what Barnabas gave, but by what he left. That is always so. Generosity is not a sum in addition; it is a sum in subtraction. A poor man's penny is more than a rich man's shilling. Barnabas is the man of generosity, not only because he gave much, but because that much was his all."—Hastings' Greater Men and Women. 2. The Church at Jerusalem uses Barnabas to Antioch—Acts 19-24. "Be a young Barnabas in your school, on your playground; always have kind words ready; have the spirit of encouragement in your heart and it will get into your lines."—Dr. J. H. Jowett. The persecution that arose about Stephen sent the gospel-messengers everywhere preaching the word (the Lord Jesus). Some of these preachers travelled to Antioch in Syria, and preached the gospel there effectively. God richly blessed their ministry, and a great number believed and turned unto the Lord. "If the enemies of the truth had been its best friends they could not possibly have taken a course more favorable to its circulation and establishment than the one they took for their signs of his foes and turn their attacks upon His kingdom into actual support. Again and again has the emmity, the cruelty, the violence, the cunning of sin been compelled to subserve the interests of righteousness." - Pulm, Com. When the Jerusalem church heard of the great revival which occurred at Antioch, they sent forth Barnabas to the city. When this Christian leader beheld the wonderful work of God (the grace of God), he was glad. Barnabas being a good man and full of the Holy Ghost, exhorted the new converts at Antioch that, "with purpose of heart they would cleave unto the Lord." Our own type of denominational character—and there is such a thing—comes to be accepted by us as the all exclusive ideal of a devout man; and we have not imagination enough to believe in the goodness which does not speak our desire not to see with our eyes. Dontipalpus is as high walls as ceremonial Christianity round the fold of Christ. The one deliverance for us all from the transferred selfishness, which has so much to do with the shaping of these wretched, narrow theories of the Church is to do as Barnahs did—open our eyes with sympathetic eagerness to see God's many an unexpected place and sound our theories with His idealings."—Dr. Alexander Maclaen. 3. Barnahs Brings Saul to Antioch—Acts 11:25-30. Barnabas knew that to bring Paul in would inevitably mean that he, Barnabas, would have to ride second. That is exactly what happen: "Barnabas and Paul." is the order of Isaiah 13, but by chapter 15 it is "Paul and Barnabas." You remember that Dionysus the time of the French Revolution said, "Perish the name of Dionysus as long as France is saved." That is exactly how Barnabas felt: Perish the name of Barnabas as long as the Kingdom of God is furthered. He was willing that Paul should increase and he should decrease. He had that love which enniveth not." Dr. J. D. Jones. Barnabas went to Tarsus, found Saul, then him to Antioch. They taught there. When the famine came to pass in the days of Claudius, the Church at Antioch sent relief unto the brethren in Judea by the hand of Barnabas and Saul. To have the heart to discover more talented man than yourself, and then to have the heart to go to Tarsus for him, and to make way for him at Antioch, is far better than to have all Saul's talents, and all the praise and all the rewards of those talents to yourself. would far rather have a little of Hammabas' grace than have all of Saul's genius." —Alexander Whyte. BRIGGSOGRAMS Evangelizing the nations is the Church's greatest work; the work calls for the biggest and best men, which the Church has. It is more praiseworthy to be good and generous than to be great. Having the other fellow the place where which are duly his takes something from him who does Garret C. M. E. Temple Service on last Sunday were well attended. Quite a number of visitors was present at both services; At 11:30 the pastor preached a powerful sermon from St. Mark 11-22, using as his theme, "Have Faith in God". At 3:30 p. m. the Junior Church Had services. The pastor spoke in the interest of the children. At 7:30 the evangelist was present and preached from St. Luke 18:28, taking as his subject, "Thou Son of David Have Mercy on Me". His message was timely and interesting. Grace P. E. Church Services last Sunday were enjoyable. The Sunday School did fine work. The congregation gathered at 11 o'clock and listened to an interesting sermon upon the thought of asking Jesus to take us by the hand and lead us thru life's journey. The parish is making splendid preparations for Men's Day in September. The place and speaker will be named late. Many friends and visitors were present Sunday to the delight of the members. John Brown A M E Churc John Brown A. M. E. Church Sunday School was well attended and the lesson inspiringly taught. the pastor, Rev. W. V. Roberts, breach the church o'clock respectively. The A. C. E. Lague was well attended. Many visitors worshipped here sunday morning. This Sunday the pastor will preach at both services. the pastor, members and choir will go to Sewell's Point to assist Rev. J. J. Mainor in a rally. Mt. Lebanon Baptist Early morning prayers services and Sunday School were of a high order. At 11:30 Dr J. W. Baily, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the noted evangelist began revival services at this church which will continue thru the month. At 3:30 Rev. Billups, the pastor, preached the annual sermon to a fraternal organization. At night Dr. Bailey delivered another great sermon. Thus the day ended with a number of conversions. On next Sunday, Dr. Bailey will preach at all services. First Baptist B. Y. P. U. A very interesting meeting was held last Sunday afternoon. Mr. G. W. Giddings was elected to represent the B. Y. P. U. in Charlottsville, Va., at the State B. Y. P. U., which will convene at Ebenzer Church, Rev. J. H. Johnson, pastor, beginning, August 21-24. Second Calvary Baptist All services were well attended last Sunday. Prayer services was led by Mr. W. G. Sharp. The Sunday School will run an excursion to Buckroe Beach, Tuesday, August 28. At 11:30 a.m. We, Rev. Bodhi preached an able sermon after which Dr. Madison sang one of his favorite spirituals which added to his spiritual fervor of the occasion. The morning service the funeral of Miss Marritt was preached by the pastor. 3:30 Rev. Charles Hargre, the boy preacher, preached to a large crowd. He is a good gospel preacher and is only ten years old. The B. Y. P. U. had a very good program and the topic was well discussed by members and visitors. At 8 p. m. the pastor preached an "Amen from Proverbs 7" subject "The Harbor of the Town." He asserted that there are a number of harbors in the churches today pretending to be Christians and stay in the church for questionable purposes. Allen Chapel A. M. E. Sunday School was largely attended. The lesson was taught with much interest. The 11 o'clock services was very interesting. The Rev. Brol Alston, of John Brown A.M. E. Church preached an edifying sermon. The pastor's Bible Class was largely attended, a number of visitors being present. The A. C. E. League was of great inspiration. The topic was opened by Mrs. E. E. Smith and visitors and members to an active part in the discussion. The significance of the night service was old fashioned class meeting with rich lives. In the spiritualization of many lives. The second quarterly conference was held on Monday night, August 21. This was one of the best ever held in Allen Chapel. The presiding elder was claived over the work done this quarter. FIRST BAPTIST Sharp contrasting lines were drawn by the pastor in a sermon last Sunday morning between the Christian and the people of the world. What should be the Christians attitude? Are we of this generation able to differentiate between the Christian and sinner in the manner of dress, amusements, business and employment? These were some of the live questions given the large congregation for meditation. Rev. Bowling spoke from the subject, "Setting up he Saidards," text JER. 51: 27. The Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., were largely attended. The Holy Communion service was held at 3:30 P. M. In morning service the pastor proceeded from the subject "The closed door on the Temple of Saviour," text Rev. 3: 20. The students answered the appeal by writing with the church. Strangers and visitors are always welcome. YOUTH HANGED Savannah, Ga., Aug. 14—Walter Lee, the 19-year-old colored boy whom the sheriff and national guardmen saved from a mob here June 18, was hanged August 3rd. Lee was given one of the speediest trials ever known in legal courts, and while he died protesting his innocence, no appeal was taken. The white woman victim of the assault said she was positive in her identification. HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ON WARPATH HOWARD UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ON WARPATH Growing Dissatisfaction With Administrative Policy Results in Special Meeting. Washington, D. C., Aug. 23—The General Alumni Association of Howard University is called in special session at Atlantic City, N. L., by Attorney W. Justin Carter, president, for August 29 and 30. President W. Justin Carter, met the Executive Committee of the General Alumni Association at the Headquarters on July 21 at, 2 p. m. The meeting was called to consider the situation which had developed since the annual meeting, to consider the appointment of the new Executive Committee and other Committees and to consider matters of vital importance to the integrity and sovereignty of the General Alumni Association of Howard University, which has been functioning for plus fifty years, and to meet fearlessly the challenge from any quarter to disrupt and corrupt this most notable body of colored men and women; and also to consider matters of extreme importance solving the social and administrative welfare, the prosperity, the morale of the teaching force and the student body, and the orderly and progressive development and extension of Howard University. After full and free discussion it was unanimously agreed upon, and President Carter ordered that a special Meeting of the General Alumni Association be called and convened on the 29th and 30th of August, 1923, 'at Atlantic Oily, New Jersey; and that the country be broadened with letters and thru the public press of the said meeting. It was voted that the Agenda shall include the matters discussed above, and also: The demoralization of Athletics at the University. The rumidity. Faculties filled by personal appointees of the President without consultation with Deans or Faculties; Deans of Faculties have no defined duties or functions, Results, Internal morale deplorable; Dismissals, demotions and the atmosphere of oppression and threats destory the foundation for building up a truly many, "The End Of The Age Is Near"—Dr. Morris Dr. Charles S. Morris, President of Boydton Institute, will lecture at St. John's A. M. E. Church Sunday, August 26 on "The End of the Age is Near." Dr. Morris will base his assertion on labor strike klu xiu and other violations which beset the present general large crowd is expected to hear Dr. Morris upon this subject as he is conceded to be one of the most profound Biblical students and pulpit orators of the present time. His sermons and lectures have attracted note wherever he has been heard this country and the past. An entertaining program has been prepared to be rendered in connection with the lecture. The program is as follows: Introduction of speaker, Dr. S. S. Morris, General Secretary A. C. E. League: Organ solo, Prof Jackson; Hopkins; recitation, Miss L. Thorne; Hopkins; violin solo, Mr. Charles Forbeec; instrumental solo, Miss Thomas. To Los Angeles Nashville, Tenn.—Hundreds of Baptist Churches and pastors who observed "All-ToGETher Day," we "will report at roll-call in Los Angeles, California, Thursday September 6th. They are gong by train loads and the 42nd Annual Session of the National Baptist Convention, opening in Los Angeles September 5th, promises to be the largest in its history. Dr. R. Moton is one of the principal speakers. Africa, Central America and South America will be represented. CHURCH DIRECTORY ST. PAUL C. M. E. CHURCH, C. r. Scott and St. Paul St., Rev. D. L. Miller, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday School, m. and St. Paul St., m. and 3:30 p.m. Epworth Learning, 6:30 p.m. day night; Official Business meeting. Tuesday night; General Auxiliaries. Wednesday night; chair rehearsal; Thursday night; General Auxiliaries. Friday night; School, Teacher Meeting. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE courageous and unafraid leadership of the Colored Race; To maintain Involute in Howard University the principle of Academic Freedom in teaching force and in the student body; A demand that the ballots be counted, the ballot shall receive due consideration, and the Alumni duly recognized; The opening business meeting will place at Fitzgerald's 'Auditorium, Ken t u c k y Avenue, Wednesday, August 29th and 30th, at 2:30 p. m. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C., M.-C. Miss I. Shade of Wilferson, N. C., was a visitor in the city last week. *C*甘纳t P. H. Haywood was in command of the companies of the United Order of Old Follows in their dill cup and entertained at their bane on M. Augustine School campus, August 15th in heen of Miss Isoline Beard and Dr. H. B. Denny, Jr., of New York City. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion, with numerous games and music. Tempting refreshments were served. Those enjoying their hospitality were: Miss Katie Davis, Sadie Harris, Ethel Starr, Maraquette J. Gordon, Elizabeth of Smiley field, N. C.; Moshesma Maud V. Bass, Addie Hinton, Mr. and Mrs. George McDRESS; Messen, R. H. Lighten, R., C. Malone, C. Campbell, Bil Barrett, W. H. Johnson, J. Gordon, Dr. Eugene Ransone, Benjamin Culver, Mr. Kandady, of Oxford, N. C., Mr. Morrison, of Henderson, Dr. Holying and Mr. Jones. Dr. Delany has returned to New York after spending some time with Miss Isoline and Mrs. H. B. Denny, Miss Bear and also returned to New York. EMPORIA North Emporia—Green Chanel Sunday School was conducted last Sunday with superintendent Grant and officers in charge. Lesson was very interesting in charge. Lesson was very interesting in charge. The congregation went to Shiloh Baptist Church where the week's revival services began. *Rev. J. A. Harrison has returned from Lawrenceville, where he has been conducting a revival at Short Chanel Church. He was very helpful in that it was one of the most successful meetings that he has ever had. Thirty conversions were professed. *James Hill of Petersburg, was the breakfast guest at the morning. Miss Fannie Hea well, a morning. In Greenville County Training School, she was hurriedly called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mert Ann Day, of Greenville County. She was very sick. HERTFORD, N.C. PHOEBUS Phobious, Va.—Mr. J. T. Davis of Peters burk, spent the week-end in town visiting relatives and friends. * Mr. W. H. Jones one of the leading colored tailors who has been confined to his home for four weeks is improving. * The members of Elonese A. M. E. Sunday school, assisted by some of the musical talent of Hampton Institute, gave a fine concert, Sunday August 12, at Morning Star Church, North Hampton. The concert was under the management of its superintendent, Mr. P. H. Bowman, of Hampton Institute. * Journal and Guide on sale at Davis and Diggs or L. L. Davis stand. * Last Sunday was showcase. * Quarterly Meeting Day at Bethel Street, in the same place. * Mr. E. Church, the first of the Presiding Elder, Dr. F. Sexton, who preached a powerful sermon from the text found in Hebrews 11: 23. Delegates to the Missionary Convention and Allen Lease Convention were elected. * The Second Quarterly Conference was held at Bethel Church on Friday night. August 17th. It was a very good conference, reports showed progress along all lines of Trustees, $624.80: Stewards, $367.70: Trustees, Aid $281.00: Sunday school, $115.78: Chile Missionary Society, $48.44: Allen St. W. $38.82: Stewardness, $20.43: Senior Stewardness $50.71: Sunshine Band, $5.25: Shaker Sisters, $2.60: Sunrise Prayer Meeting Service, $16.00: Choir, $16.73: The pastor, Rev. Dr. West was congratulated together with the officers and members. DENDRON Dordon, Va. Services at Coffee's Chapel vore well attended Sunday. *Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson and Mrs. Tennie Jones spent the week-end at Lonbourne visiting the school. Mrs. Tennie's Sunday school was well represented last Sunday. Superintendent Blackwell and teachers were in their places. Rev. Mrs. Maggie Green preached an able sermon on Sunday evening. * Mrs. Mary Iman has returned from the Sons and Daughters of Peace Grand Lodge at Newport News. * Mrs. Mollie Bell has for her guests at the town hall. * Mrs. Rose Katherine her sister, and Miss Evelyn Lee, a voice. * Dr. S. S. Luech, after spending his vacation with his family in Atlantic City, has returned to the city. * Mrs. Rosa are spending their vacation with Mrs. Epes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilson. SALEM Salem, Va.—Miss Eliseo Cayis is visiting relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Mr. Booker Bollen is visiting in Lynchburg, Va. . . Mr. Ivory Burkes gave a Cake to the students on Wednesday, Church on Wednesday, which was quite a success. . . Mr. Lewis Chambers and Miss Eliseo Camphill were the successful marshers and won the cake. . . Mr. Ivory Burkes returned to their home in Lickurin, Va. after a pleasant visit to Mrs. Beaul's mother Mrs. Emma Guthrie, and other relatives on Water street. . . Mrs. Fannie M. Lias, of Charlestonville, Va. and Mrs. Jennie M. Lias, of Charlestonville, Va. are visiting Mrs. J. A. Elam. . . Stunt Day and a Track Meet were held Monday evening. Prof. T. N. Williams of Shaw University was the manager. Dashes, the events that were closely contested, Prizes were awarded the winners. Mrs. Leona Stewart entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Eliza Burrell, of Dallastown, Pennsylvania, evening was spent by those present. Mrs. Alex Anderson are visiting relatives in North Carolina and West Va. . . Mr. and Mrs. Smith Adkins are spending a few hours in county, Mr. Akinge'b, of North Carolina, spending a few hours entertained some friends in honor of Mrs. Lenn Boyd, Washington; D. C. Mrs. Mary G. Miller, of Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Mary D. Mary Davis of Columbia, Ohio, entertained some friends on Burrell street. Music and cards were enjoyed by all. Punch and Ice Cream URBAN LEAGUE GIVES THREE FELLOWSHIPS Miss Ethel E. McGhee Receives Ella Sachs Plotz Fel- New York, N.Y., August 18 The National Urban League thru its Executive Secretary, Eugene Kinky Jones, has announced its fellowship awards to Ebel E. Mc- Chee of the 1923 class of Oberlin College and a resident of Atlanta, Can. receives the Ella Schoe Platz Memorial Fellowship to the New York School of Social Work. Miss McGhee was an honor student at Berkeley and graduated with an excellent record at Spelman Seminary in 1919. The other successful candidates are Miss Irene E. Ruff, of Haverhill, Mass, a graduate of the State Normal School of Framingham, Mass, in the class of 1918, and formerly a secretary of girls work in the Y. W. C. A.; Abram L. Harris, of Richmond, Mich., an honor graduate of Virginia Union University, class of 1922 and formerly Assistant in the Department of Urban Affairs of the United Nations League and Loratius L. McKenzie of Minden, La., a graduate of the University of Michigan in the class of 1922 who secured his master's degree at Michigan in June 1923. These candidates were selected as the results of competitive examination taken by 36 out of 70 applicants from schools and colleges located in every section of the country. These awards carry in addition about $500 in cash. The Plotz Memorial Fellowship consists of income from a fund of about $10,000 contributed by friends of Mrs. Ella Sachs Plotz (who before her death was most active in aiding the League to carry on its program of Social Service. In addition to the New York School clerical Work the candidates will be assigned to the Boston School Work at Simmons College, The Graduation of Social Administration of Ohio University, and the Maragret Morrison College of the Carnegie Institute at Pittsburg. and cake were served. *Dr. W. R. Brown* and Mr. M. R. Stewart have returned from Norfolk and Portsmouth, where they spent days road and portside. They report that the roads are rough and the roads have no trouble with the car. *Nurses Louse Crean,* of the Burrell Memorial Hospital, is spending her vacation at her home on Calhoun street. *The John West Hospital* is preparing to entertain the District Conference convenes Wednesday. *Miss Sallie Marshall,* of Engle Rock, Va., is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Jae, Early and Mrs. Geo. Kydd. *Miss Mock Marriage* was held at First Baptist Church to raise proceeds for rename of the church. *A Motion picture, "The Birth of a Race," was given at Shiloh Baptist Church on Thursday night. A next sum of the proceeds is *Bunche Bolden* is visiting Miss Sallie Church. *Let's get out of the rut, he responds.* don't see items handed the correspondent each week. "Don't refuse the paper." there is news of interest from all over the State. Don't stick last week. Read the editorials and talks of the editor of some past issues. WAYNESBORO Waynesboro, Vn.-Monumental A. M. E. Church, Rev. J. W. Hammond, pastor; Saturday, August 18, was second quarterly conference day. The report from this conference had been raised during the second quarter and the elder was highly pleased and said that the report evidenced increases along all lines. The presiding elder, Rev. I. E. Ewer, preached an excellent sermon at 11 A. M. from the text from the Romanns I. At 3 P. M. from the text from the text I. Cor. 15: 68. It was a very able sermon. At night the presiding elder preached another able sermon. *Mr. Herma Femina*, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Herma Femina, visiting his aunt, Mrs. Elsia Washington and daughter, Mrs. Lum Fields and son, Mrs. Plossle field and children are visiting relatives and friends in this city. *Mr. Charles, Smith* and children are visiting relatives and friends. *Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Harris* are spending the week with their daughter and son-in-law. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Harris. *Mr. Robert Johnson and other members of the family* and Mrs. Katie Jackson, of Newark, W. I. is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wille Wells. How would this beautiful, sweet face look, if it is surrounded with bright, soft, and unruly hair? Any one, with even a small amount of imagination can picture the contrast, of boy, that is short, barsh, unruly and difficult to comb. rgs FORO'S HAIR POMADE the old reliable remedy for harsh, curly snarly, short and unhurry hair, has been or has been used in hair softer, more pliable and easy to combs hair softer, more pliable and easy to combs and put in any style the length will permit all hair styles, excellent for short hair (smooth, thick, fluffy, well-collined). Contains no poisonous drugs or mineral oil. Ford's hair Strightening cream Gombe for straightening and drying hair pooping. We manufacture a full and complete line of gombe, straighteners, and haji Ford's Skin Oil for local skin trouble O. O. M. SCAP for shampooing Rog Bale BY Drugsale, and the Bale BY Send for our catalog and book list, we will send you these and a book telling you how to shampoo your hair. We will send you home, free of charge, if you will send your name and address asking for our Home THE OZONIZED OX WARBOW HOOK: WARBOW, ILL * Mrs. Mee Robertson, of Brooklyn, N. * Y. is visiting her father, Mr. J. C. Jones. * Miss Amie Woods, of Nashville, H. * Browne Brown spent Sunday with his mother here. MAUPINTOWN Maupin town, Va.—The rally, August 12 at St. James Baptist, Church was quick a success. $4.63 was raised. Rev. G. W. Steward prescheduled a very excellent sermon. * Miss Hannah Howard has been invited for the past two weeks. * Miss Elizabeth Archic of, Miss Harrisonburg, is spending the week with Miss Hannah Howard. * Miss L. E. Steward, of Philadelphia, is the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Steward. * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parks spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Smith. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—Rev. Thomas preached Sunday at 11 o'clock at Grace Baptist Church, a wonderful sermon subject, "You Can't Have Both." his night subject was, "Deacon Stephen." Both sermons were well delivered. The offering was creditable. Prayer meeting was conducted Friday by Mrs. Dunn and Bermie. * Mr. Zion Baptist Church had with its members Sunday a distinguished preacher in the person of Rev. J. E. Harris, of Lanbury, who delivered an impressive sermon. Rev. Cooper, the pastor, is expecting a large crowd to go with his Sunday school, August 30, to Savin Rock. A Knight Street A. M. E. Church, Rev. Lamar, pastor had splendid services Sunday. At 3:30 P.M., the first quarterly meeting was held at Bridgeport. At night a rally was conducted. * Mr. and Mrs. James W. Nimmo celebrated their 20th weeding anniversary and Mr. Nimmo's 42nd birthday anniversary quietly at home Monday. SO GOOD HAIR GROWER ```markdown ``` ago your Best. 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"Why Don't You Eat At DORSEY'S A LA CREOLE DISHES MEALS 15e UP" NORFOLK, VA. 644 NICHOLSON STRLET PE-RU-NA BRUN For Summer Stomach Trouble The season's foods and eau fermentation causes lots of trouble in hot weather. Pe-Ru-na has been meet- ing that emergency for more than half a cen- tury. Recom- sended for: every catale- nial condition of, which stomach trouble is but one. Sold Everywhere Tablets or Liquid. guitt 20. "Mrs. Marshall and daughter, of Oyster Bay, L. L., were visiting Mrs. Harmon, T. Raymond street. "Mrs. Elizabeth Grandy, of 27 Lexington street, is able to be out after a severe illness. "There will be a grand lawn party given at Grace Baptist Church, Butter street, this week. Come everybody and help the worthy cause. "The Girl's Athletic Club had a special meeting at the home of Ms. F. Scott to arrange for the opening in September and also a picnic. "Mr. Gregw, the noted singer of New York, is stopping at Mr. T. Jackson in Raymond street for two weeks. While here he will continue his work, Mr. Clinton Pollard and Mr. Henry Harraze are going to Hampton Institute this winter. LONG BRANCH Long Branch, N. J.; Jessie W. Shearman, agent for the Norfolk Journal and Guide, has returned from Camden, N. J., attending the Thirty-second Annual session of the District Lord Lodge, the District Fellowship, the State of New Jersey, which held August 18-13. Officers elected were: J. P. Anderson of Atlantic City, Grand Master; S. N. Fernandes, of Camden, N. J., Deputy Grand Master; Robert Stevena, Grand Highland Grant; Robert Stevena, Grand Highland Grant; Long Branch, N. J.; L Vitto, Salen, N. J., Grand Director. AGES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) The Office Equipment 121 W. Tazewell St. Stationery NORFOLK, VA Office Furniture Dial 26101 Supplies r. second sheets, carbon papers, Art Metal Sil- twarewriter, Sundatrand Adding Machines, Her- d everything for the office. Your Business Agents in real estate, good investments, bus- her phase of commercial effort where CONSULT US. CLOSE STAMP FOR REPLY League of the World EST 39TH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. OUR CAR PAINTED BY S WARRINER Good Auto Painting AND MONTICELLO AVENUE BOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 OFFICE SALES AND (Incorporated) Distinctive Office H Typewriters 121 W. Tazew Adding Machines NORFOLK, W. Safes Dial 28101 Full line of typewriter paper, second sheet, ing devices: Corona portable typewriter, Sand- ing-Hall-Marvin steel safes and everything for Make Us Your Business If you are interested in real estate, iness ventures, or any other phase of you desire expert advice, CONSULT U ALWAYS ENCLOSE STAMP U The Hamitic League of 309 EAST 39TH STREET CHICAGO, IL HAVE YOUR CAR PAID MORRIS WARD The Home of Good Auto CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTH NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 VICE SALES AND SERVICE (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. 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The Home of Good Auto Painting GENERAL MACHINING 805-807 GRANBY STREET NORFOLK, VIRGINIA Day, 27981 PHONES Night, 2 PHONES Night, 23775 ONES Night, 23775 — 35891 PHONE 27824 A. H. MIDWAY SERVICE STATION GAS AND OILS ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JAMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor W7 E. BUTE ST. Norfolk, Va. Quality plus Experience Equals Satisfaction That is what you get when you —Made Clothes. Good Material, good work, fect fit and moderate prices our clothes. Charles S. Carter C Merchant Tailor what you get when you buy Clothes. material, good workmanship, and moderate prices character- es. James S. Carter Compa- Merchant Tailors et when you buy Carter od workmanship, per- ate prices characterize arter Company nt Tailors That is what you get when you buy Carter Made Clothes. Good Material, good workmanship, perfect fit and moderate prices characterize our clothes. SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 Florence, N. J.-J., W. G. Lecy, formerly of Washington, N. C., is spending his vacation touring the Eastern and Northern Cities" in his Willys-Knight-car. He has motivated to the following cities: Baltimore, Philadelphia, Burlington, N. J.; New York and will start for Chicago to attend the Elite Convention. *Miss Berta Mirza* of this city Sunday in New York. She will later start for Chicago. Mr. Atlas O'Farrow, of Burlington, N. J., is visiting relatives in Washington, N. C. *M. *R.* W. G. Lecy was the guest of and Mrs. and Mrs. while in Burlington. *M. *R.* The Elks Lodge Burlington, N. J., gave a picnic and field at Mount Holley fair ground. Music was furnished by the Eik's Band of Philadelphia. *Mrs. Marinda Grimes*, was visiting friends in Burlington Sunday. A present she is making her home in Beverly, N. J. Miller and Lyle are now playing in their new production "Running Wild" in Washington with an engagement to go to Broadway. Be broad enough and Christ-like enough to be glad wherever you see the grace of God. (The works of God wrought). JOHN B. BROWN FLORENCE B. R. Hare and Mrs. J. E. Foster B. R. Hare enorgaging to spend. two Mrs. Potters relatives in Tran- Southeil Bass left Wednesday. B. R. Hare and two weeks with Mrs. Potters in Wilson. N. C. B. Javis Bowes leaves today for Mo. to attend the National Asso- ciation Examiners and Medical Association. B. D. Burke, R. J. Brown and image are motorizing to St. Louis attend the National Medical Asso- ciation Examiners and Medical Association. B. E. Gibson, of the Guide Pub- lice, spend Monday at Bay Andrew White of Norfolk spent the last week in company John Leve, of Hertford, N. C. C. Cardina B. Owings and little tuesday for, Lynchburg, Vn. some time with Dr. and Mrs. and Mrs. W. M. Rich are spend museum in Lynchburg and West Georgia, Va. C. B. Noble left last week for and, to spend several weeks master-in-law, Miss Vernice N. Pierl Pierce and children by their mother and grand- 14823) Princess Anne amuse- dating some time visiting friends N. G. C. B. Noble will attend the meet- ing Cham. Ill. ELM and Allen M. W. Hashington Institute, and Mrs. Laua Lynhorb, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Rich before Harpers Ferry, W. Va., to spend Josephus and Cloe Otie, N. C., are the guests of M. A. G. Alston, of Lexington and Mrs. Lory Jones, of Wilson, are the guests of M. Daisy, and daughter, Daisy, last week the city they visited Buckroe Hampton Institute. Norvils of Shaw University, Norvils of Miss Daisy and mother. Miss Novils is the Summer School at Hampel Rale InStreets, of Pulski St. one from a visit in Bechow; where she visited and friends. D. Duhnan, of Rethoven, N. C. she on palustin kite. Latha Birdall and daughter of Baldwin, of Rialdell, N. C. the music of their sister, Mira, of her 108% Cumberland. Barbara M. Green, of Dundee she in the house for a four year her parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Jones, of East York street. R. J. Jones, W. G. White, R. E. New York and their wives a very busy job. She worked a very survery Sunday, 19. Mrs. R. T. Jones, are the their aunt, Mrs. Simon Jones brown Jones left Friday to visit in Columbus, S. C., for a few hours. T. Jones is visiting his grand- Mediterranean County, Va. Other teachers have home, Queen street, to Baltimore, Washington, the City. Gertrude R. Lanyang is visiting Melissa Reid, of Atlanta, Melissa McBride, of Georgetown, for thirty days. Collins and Family have re- washington. D. C., after spend- ing pleasant vacation here. They have met with their spouses, parties. They expressed as having enjoyed their stay. Gertrude Perry entertained a few daily evening in honor of her Beth Jefferson. Miss Jel- sonie in Campbell College, M. Barl B. Patterson, a senior in visitation of Boston, is visitant to the Stratford Lattice Tabb, of New York City, her brother and wife, Mr. and H. Tabb, of Brewert street, the Mayne Mayal, of Bank street, her mother and her mother Mrs. Nancy Falk, and Master bral of, Roper, M. C. and Mrs. John Turnage and fam- years Boykin, of Berkley, have known. They motored through the some time in Whitale, and N.C. visitors and relatives. Buth Morris, of Bovinley, Vt. Saturday for Washington, D. C. spend one week in interest in the museum. You will go to Winston-Salem and where she will fill engagement sites. Collette, of 369 Enst Buty, guest of the guest of Dr. and Mrs. M. Morris, Jr. and family for Bary E. Mc Gray died August 14. Lewis street. Her death was her relatives and friends. The funeral at St. Joseph's Church August 17. Emmette W. Johnson, Brooklyn part of his vacation in the living his relatives and friends. 2. H. Mooseley and children are Palakki, Va. Cusson has been visiting his in New York, during his vaca- 3. A. W. Jones of Cumberland on Saturday to visit her uncle Ken of Carlsville, Va. Sarah S. Ames of Chasapeake, the city on account of the bear aunt, Mary M. E. Me- them Hill has return home ceiving the summer very pleasantly father and grand parents in N. J. N. R. Hill, Assistant cashier of small bank Ellinabie, Ellinabie City was wednesday and called at the office. Laura Elliott, 629 Smith Street, home once after spending a week's beach Brook Beach. HAVE YOU TRIED THE FAMOUS VELMOT HAIR DRESSING? ITS GREAT AT 100: STORES AND DRUG STORES FOR LITTLE BAY 14:15 First Baptist S. S. 15:15 First Baptist Church Hill 16:15 First Baptist S. S. Hiley Corinthian and Nehe —Miss Hill received social courtesies while on her trip. Attorney W. W. Foreman left today on the Elk's Special via the N. and W. for Chicago. Mr. Foreman goes as one of the delegates from Greater Norfolk Lodge No. 132, to the National Conclave, B. P. O. E. of W., and as secretary-manager, of the committee in chair. Dr. E. D. Burke, R. L. Brown and S. F. Coppage left Tuesday night for a motor trip to Chicago via Atlantic City, N. J., to attend the Elks' Convention which convenes in the former city August 28th. Drs. Brown and Burke will leave Dr. Coppage in Chicago and go to St. Louis, Mo., to attend the National Medical Association, where they will be joined by Dr. Coppage later. O. R. Moore, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. R. Moore of Johnson avenue, left the city Monday for Matthews County, Va., to visit relatives and friends. —Miss Alice Andrews, of Pulska street, left a few days ago on an extended trip to Baltimore to spend some time with her husband, who has been there quite a while working. —Misses Willie May Ashton, Rebecca Smith, Lucy Smith, and Addie Jordan, were week-end guests at the Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach, Va. —Miss Willie May Ashton, of the Boston, Mass., public schools, spent the past week in the city the guest of Miss Addie Jordan, an old schoolmate. While here she was the recipient of many social contacts. —Mrs. Lucy Cooper and Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Springfield, Mass., are guests of their relatives, Mrs. Susie Johnson and Mrs. Essie Johnson, of 731 Chapel street. They will visit relatives in Hampton before returning home. Mr. Claud Rice has left for the west on an extended tour of several western states, including Minnesota, Minnesota, enroute to Chicago to join the Elks. Convention when the great conclave convenes. While in Chicago he will be the presidents Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will be present. Miss Josephine Otey and Mrs. Charles Otey of Raleigh, N. C., are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Aston, of Raleigh, N. C., as ushery Mr. and Mrs. Aston entertained a number of friends in their honor. Mrs. Thurman and Herbert James, of Raleigh, N. C. spent last Sunday in the city for their brother: Mr. Earnest James. CLUBS GREENLEAF SOCIAL CLUB The Greenleaf Social Club met with Miss Georgia. Stringfield, 761 Washington avenue. Thursday evening, August. After Easter, August. A dainty mess was served by the hostess then the meeting adjourned. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clara. Whitehurst celebrated her 84th birthday at her home in Calvert were Wednesday at August 14th. There were numerous to mention. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Dillard, Mr. and Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Emma Ward, Mrs. Pauline Potter, Mrs. Elizabeth Matthews, Mrs. A. Stratton, Mrs. F. Runkins\, Mrs N. Moore, Mrs Goldin Amys, Mrs Irene Etheridge, Mrs R. Salmès, Mr. Alexander Carill and Mr. Prissin Brown. THE TULIP ART AND SOCIAL CLUB The Tulip Art and Social club gave their first annual at Buckeek Bay Auditorium. The club had a most pleasant day. The club has closed until September 15th. GARDEN CLUB The Green Garden Garden Club held a very enthusiastic meeting at the Lekki plants' naked lab to join. Every one is naked to meet Monday at six 'o'clock. ST. PETER'S SOCIAL CLUB Last Sunday the St. Peter's Social Club net with Mr. N. Williams, of Princess Anne avenue, under the auspices of club number seven, with Mrs. Dell, Walton fellow, with Mrs. Simmons, of club hold at Mrs. Annie Simmons of 83 Bute street. ★ ★ ★ WEDDING RECEPTION A large and brilliant reception was given at the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. W. Byrd, 117 Cumberland street, Wednesday morning. The marriage of Miss Ellen R. Hodgen and Mr. Charles A. Sith which took place May 16th. The guests were received by Mrs. C. F. Simmons, nunt and uncle of the groom, and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stetonius, cousins of the groom. Dainties left the reception with flowers. Sith were the recipients of many hand-ace and useful gifts. * * * BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Payton celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary, Miss Lecuney Payton, 138 Abbey Avenue, many pretty gifts. The guests included: Misses Alice and Viola Newby, Cathine and Jean Evelyn Lee, Agnes Miles, Milford Miles, Nate Miles, Elaine Wide, Ida Dale Miers, William and Harvey Johnson, William Smith, Willie Lee, Floyd Bemby, Dee Lanned Nash, Johnie Johnson, Hubert Payton and Jesse Johnson. The father also spent a very pleasant evening. ★★★ GOLDEN LINK SOCIAL CLUB The Golden Link Social Club met at the home of Miss Inez Fuller. After transaction of business, harmony affinity meets friendship. Be the next hostess. The club also gave a farewell party in honor of Misses Christabel Hardison, Inez Fuller and Helen Evans, which was held on the evening of August 20. A delicious potpourri was served by the hostess Wells, Annie Mie Barnett, Gladys Fuller, Margaret Jones, Laura Uzale, Naomi Mullie, Mary McClellan, Carley Venable, Daisy Hawthorne, Corine Perry, Inez Fuller, Mamie Moore, Mamie Moore, Haywood, Mattie Moore, Christabel Hardison, Elinora Jones, Gladys Hill). Mabel Lewis, James Marie, McLevis McDavid, Messa, James Bell, George Newby, Warner Fison, Barbara Fison, George Coxe, Samuel Burton and others numerous too mention. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY PARTY A delighted evening was spent at the home of, Mrs. Harry Danny on anyone occasion. Mrs. Harry Danny, gave a surprise party in honor of the birthday anniversary of, Mrs. Denny. An enjoyable program was GREATER NORFOLK received by the members of the Boys' Diadem: Literary and Art Circle. After which the ladies were ushered into the dining room where Miss Johnson who was assisted by Mrs. Susie Johnson served delicious refreshments, beside the guest of honor these guests included: Mesthesma Wilson, Bonn Jones, Mamie Walk, Sarah Brower, Hattie Nelson, Mary Jackson, Lucinda Churchill, Agnes Smith, Elia Williams, Mildred Land, Elenora Lawson Sarah Marv, Marian Euro, Coran Randall, Mary Ayrary, Easley Taylor and Jennie O. Dudley. **GOLDEN STAR SOCIAL CLUB** The Golden Star Social Club held its meeting at the residence of Miss Glycie Cauldwell. After the routine of business, dainty refreshments were served. The meeting will be held with Miss Alice Lambert. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. William Turner and sisters the Misses Reid entertained quilting a large number of guests Monday evening at their home in Queen street, at an informal reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shephard. Mr. Shephard is formerly of Norfolk, but is now making his home in Boston, Mass. The Misses Reid and music after which shiny refreshments were served. All left expressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evening. *** Mrs. Lucia Nixon the widow of Fred Nixon of 1301 Anne street, become the bride of Mr. James Wool of 533 Fennech street August 19, 1923. They are married to the bride of 1301 Anne street, Norfolk, Va. * * * * NOTICE All disabled Veterans of the World War II Sergeant Frank Eley at Lem Brigham's night night, August 27, at 8 o'clock. DEATH—WILLIAMSON Robert Francell Williamson, the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Williamson, Ivor, Va., died Thursday, August 9th, 1923, at Union Hospital, Fall River, Mass., after a brief illness of six days. He was a graduate of N. V. I. Institute and attended Union University, was a member of Ongega overseas as first servant with the Eighth Illinois Regiment. Besides his parents he is survived by Miss Anna Williamson, Mrs. W. H. Salden, Messrs. S. H. and G. N. Williamson, of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. W. P. Cooke, Newport News, Va.; Mr. C. B. Williamson, Petersburg; Miss Maria P. and Mr. Walter S. Williamson, of Ivor, Va. The body was accompanied to Ivor, where a short and impressive funeral service was held. A large number of out-of-town people attended the funeral, attesting the esteem and respect with which he was regarded. Mr. Williamson visited in Norfolk often and had many friends here who regret to learn of his death. BERKLEY WARD MISS F. B. REID Agent and Correspondent 204 Walker Avenue CAMPOSTELLA Mrs. Margarett Ross left Wednesday for Fentress. Vax, where she will spend some time with parents. —Mrs. Sarah Blow left Wednesday for Pittsburgh, Pa., to visit her daughter. —Mr. Clearance Burke has returned from Baltimore, Md. The First Rantist Sunday school opened on its usual hour, with the teachers and superintendent all present. The superintendent, Mr. R. M. Prince, gave an excellent review on the lesson. Mr. Charlie Trotman and Mr. Blair B. Perry, of Hampton, Va., were visitors at the school, both made encouraging remarks to the school. The Pianic that was run by the First Baptist Sunday school to Little Bay Beach Wednesday, August 15th, was enjoyed by all, who went. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Dr. J. R. Gustis preached an edifying sermon on Jacob. After the sermon, Deason Wilbert Jackson, whose from his seat, In about five minutes, made an open expression on the pastor's help to him during his fourteen years. Mr. Blair Perry told of what he's the pastor had been to him. The B. Y. P. U. rendered an excellent program, last Sunday night. Miss Beatrice Branch sang a solo, enjoyed by those present. The paper read by Miss Virginia Gregg on "Honesty" was helpful. Duets by Misses Rosanna Lynch; Janie Robertson, and Lois Custis and Minnie Gregg, were commendable. —Services at the Mt. Olive Church were well attended all day, beginning with the Sunday school. —Mr. Elizabeth Dalley has returned two weeks with relatives two weeks with relatives —Mrs. Priscilla Anthony left last Saturday morning for Woodley, N. C., to visit relatives and friends. —Dr. and Mrs. Griffin and their little girls, to the guests of Mrs. Mary Jackson, of South Hill, to dinner Friday evening August 18th. —Miss' Leona Griffin, of Yadkins, is visiting Miss. Deeoth A. Wilson. visiting Miss. Dearce A. Wison. —Little Ruth' Copeland has returned home 'after spending some time with his little sister, Ruth Copeland of Suffolk, Ya. —Mrs. Bettle Grant left Sunday morning for a short visit with friends. Mr. Jadeen Hooper has recently come to the rescue of his clients, using it for fishing and other purposes. TITUSTOWN Prayer service is held each Sunday during revival in our Sunday school. The pastor preached at the marital ceremony of the Lord's Supper was administered to a large gathering. At night Rev. J. M. Johnson preached the, opening sermon of the revival and will conduct the meeting all this week. Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Mallow attended the Norfolk, Union. Association, which convened with Mr. Herman Baptist Temple and profited session. Two double-barrel record hits this month by Bessie Smith Photo, Eicha Bleeding Hearted Blues Midnight Blues A-3936 75c Yodling Blues Lady-Luck Blues A-3939 75c Both records now on sale by Columbia Dealers only. The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company. These latest episodes in the "Blues of Bessie" are only part of this artist's recordings. You will want to hear and own all Bessie Smith's blues. Columbia New Process Records COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New York Highland PHARMACY 10th, and parents are urged to have children vaccinated, who need it, before that date. Mrs. Anne Seats is visiting her daughter in New Jersey. --Rev. E. D. M. McCary, pastor of the First Baptist Church Williamsburg, Va. was a caller in Titwout last Saturday. --Miss Ilex Evans passed away after a collapse illness. The remains were to be on Gloucester county, last Friday for interment. --Patrons are urged to pay five cents each week for the Guide. Our agent, Miss A. L. Nichols is giving up because our neglect to pay her. We regret this. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mills, Va.—Services at Lee's Chapel church were largely attended Sunday; Rev. Moore, the pastor preached a strong sermon. * Little Myrtle Creek, daughter of Lily Seward and Laudile Wilson. * Mrs. Elizabeth Levy of Petersburg, last week with her grand-daughters, Lily Seward and Laudile Wilson. * Mrs. Elizabeth Levy of Petersburg, last week with her grand-daughters, Lily Seward and Laudile Wilson. * Mrs. Alice Arrington Sunday. * Master Therman Harper is at home after spending several weeks in Norfolk visitary relatives. * Mrs. Alice Arrington is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Alice Arrington, who has been very sick. * Mrs. Holen Smith, of St. Julian Creek, was the guest at the Norfolk visitary, Fannie Alexander, Mary Woodward, Crozey Williams, and Miss Clara Alexander, Rev. W. G. Alexander and Master Joe Alexander attended the Norfolk Union-Japan Association which met in Mt. Merrill last week. PERSONALS Miss Anna Mildred and Master Fred Coleman of New York City are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Mildred Carter in Washington Ave. Miss Coleman is a June graduate of Hunter College High School of New York City at which time she was selected from a class of 117 white students in the nation's education Essay" choosing for her subject the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People Miss Coleman expects to return to New York in September to enter college. CLUBS 13) The Loyal Social Club celebrates its reunion with an evening "From" at the home of Mrs. John Jackson and had a most delightful affair. The house was well decorated with appropriate articles, while the queens had a fine time with their confetti tape, blowouts, comic caps and other articles of amusement. A dainty and refreshing repast was served the guests all enjoyed themselves dancing tothe jazzy synopsies of the piano; mandolin, and banjo. ```markdown ``` The Bachelor-Benedict Club of Norfolk, Va., held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Tate for Mr. Monroe Darlington. After the business, of the club had been transacted, the club retired to adlious rpast and round table discussion of the different matters concerning the race and club in general. Two double-barrel record hits this month by Bessie Smith Bleeding Hearted Blues A-3936 Midnight Blues 75c Yodling Blues Lady-Luck Blues A-3939 75c Both records now on sale by Columbia Dealers only. Columbia New Process R COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE C Have You Tried Our Film Developing Developing Per Roll Velvet Glossy Vest P'k't .10 .03 .04 2¼x3¼¾ .10 .04 .05 2¼x4¼¾ 2¼x4¼¾ .10 .05 .05 3¼x4¼¾ 3¼x4¼¾ 3¼x5½ Film Packs Developed 20c Each Enlargements and Similar Work at lea Proportionately Low Prices "SAVE MONEY—BANK THE Highl PHARMAC 742 CHURCH ST., one door fro SOCIETY - FRATERNITIES —Mrs. Alma Roberts of 1323 Outten street was the charming hostess of a lunchno in honor of Miss irna King, of Wilson, N. C. The guests in cluded Miss Lizzie Roberts, Mrs. Nannie Roberts, of Worcester; Mass; Mrs. Juillec Smith, of New York, and Rev. W. W. Roberts and Mr. Milton Wright. NEW COURT ORGANIZED The Supreme President, Mrs. E. N. Mills, and the Supreme Traveling Deputy, Mrs. L. J. B. Thorogood, of the Supreme Independent Order of Ruth of America, Inc., left Saturday; August 18th, for Rocky Mount, N. C., where they set apart a New Court, the Rising Sun Court, with a membership registering 69, the largest club ever known to be set apart at any one time, exclusively for women. They returned Sunday with good news from the Old North State of the enthusiasm and hospitality shown during the work by the ladies, which was beyond expression. Chartered officers are follows: Mrs. Edith Foreman, President; Mrs. Estella Hazel, W. V. President; Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, W. P. President; Mrs. Josephine Battle, W. P. Prelate; Mrs. Arkana Brussel, W. F. S.; Mrs. Audela Holdman, W. R. S.; Mrs. Amy Battle, W. Treasurer; Mrs. Blackwell, W. Conductress; Mrs. James W. Asst. FEMALE TROUBLE New Treatment Proves Successful Here is a piece of good news that will be welcomed by women the older they are very few who at some period of their lives are not troubled more or less with those troubles peculiar to their sex, commonly as Female Troubles. Many die tragically through life today, held back by a trouble, which owing to its delicate nature, she suffer in silence rather than consult a physician or undergo an examination. Her reliance has been discovered which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now unnecessary and the beauty of it, is this new treatment can be used by any woman of her own home at a very small expense. If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES such as Gravian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your stomach, Bearing-down Pains, Acute Abdominal White, Painful or Irregular Periodic Pain, You have the tool wormout, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told that an operation was necessary, YOU MAY BE MADE WORK AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to THE PELVO MIDGINE CO., DEPT. JMEMPHIS. TENNIS. today and they will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. Every married man is convinced he would have been rich if he had remained a bachelor. Read "The Vamp And The Virgin" A Thrilling-Race Serial Photo, Eicha The finest talent among colored artists records for the Columbia Graphophone Company. These latest episodes in the "Blues of Bessie" are only part of this artist's recordings. You will want to hear and own all Bessie Smith's blues. Media Records NEW COMPANY, New York Did Our Superior ing Service? Work received before 9 a.m. finished at 5 p.m. same day. Received before 3 p.m. finished 3 p.m. next day. Guaranteed Service and Work- manship. No charge for pictures not taken properly. DOWN TOWN PRICES UP-TOWN QUALITY SERVICE Last but not least, we are the leaders in cut price drugs on Church Street. THE DIFFERENCE" land CY from Highland Avenue There has been no change in the operations of the Dance Hall at Little Bay Beach. It is for rent, as usual, to private parties and all purposes for which it was formerly used. For Dates Apply to— D.P. Stores 12 Pound Bag ..... 45c 24 Pound Bag ..... 85c SUGAR, Best Granulated, Lb. ..... 8 $ _{1/2} $ c The above prices good at all PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES Conductress; Mrs. Tempy Terrell W. Inuer, Guard Has Re-union The Loyal Social Club held its first meeting Wednesday August 15th, since its disbanding in 1921. The club met at the residence of Woodley Lawrence, of Cumberland street. Many of the old members were present with the "old Loyal Spirit" that made the club a home among "this Norfolk" younger set. In 1917 the Loyal Social Club was organized with six members, they were Richard Bright, president; Emile Whitfield, secretary; Woodley Lawrence, treasurer; Geo. Winfield, assistant secretary; Geo. Bright, sergeant-at-arms, and Robert Taylor, vice-president. This organization brought itself back to the public doing what the club "likes," by remembering charitable groups, notably the Old Folks Home, at Thanksgiving each year. The club did not stand still in its membership, however. It constantly took in new members who provided themselves desirable until the enrollment was twenty-odd. It was found that in this club there were many good athletes, among them were: Webb, Cornic, Boffman, Osbon, and Brickhouse. The club then included athletes in its aim. Today the club holds its colors undefeated in football, basketball. TOWN TONICS BY BARTLETT & SULLIVAN TOWN TONICS ASK PAPA! DEED YES$IR The girl doesn't want to take the word for the deed—neither does papa. Buy a piece of property in LINCOLN PARK or OAKWOOD TERRACE and the girl will know she is later to live in her own home. PHONE:24856 BARTLETT & SULLIVAN NO.5 ARCADE BLDG. and baseball. It is well remembered by members of the club and those who were interested in the club, the defeat of the Texas "Lions" starring "Rear Back, Skaby," David Cornic, who now holds the same position on the Washington High team, and Captain "Eyes" Oliver Webb, Now of Armstrong "Tech of Washington, D.C." by the Washington progress along the lines of its aims. Each summer it gave an annual outing, and at Xmas time their annual dance. This dance welcomed the visitors and Norfolkians who attended school out of the city. In 1921 it was found that a majority of the members was planning to leave or board schools out of the city. August 14, 1922. On that date five of the original members were found in the city. These members lost no time in getting together. The usual preliminaries, were gone through, and an election of officers was held. Woodley Lawrence was elected president, Olive Webb secretary, Dan Langley, treasurer, David Corne, vice-president BAGGAGE TRANSFER YOUNGS N. & P. BAGGAGE TRANSFER Co. will give you service. Call bus- siness 21229 or Residence 87001. FLOWERS OF LIBERIA PERFUME FLOWERS OF LIBERIA PERFUME The latest Golden Brown Creation of Madame Mamie High tower—an exquisite fragrance. Perfume that will last for days. It has a sunny, fragrant Flower Fields of Madame Mamie. Undoubtedly the most high-grade, expensive, exotic and luxurious perfume over offered the face at up to 100 frosted and engraved with beautiful medalion—placed in gorgeous satin. Complete sent it to you for only $2.25, with 36 small crystal facettenes to give you up to that with the perfume and set it on your face. You get $3.00 for each big bottle and you keep the big bottle for yourself when you would easily sell one bottle every day and make $5.75 profit. Golden Brown Beauty Book and sampler. Golden Brown Beauty Creations sent free. MADAME MARIE HIGGINOT @ 60 Golden Brown Chemical Co. Memphis, Tenn. Dear Madame: Please send me the complete Powers of Liferian count, which my the Golden Brown make and make $3.50 Book and Sample of the Golden Brown Beauty Book and Sample of the Golden Brown Beauty Book and your confidential proposition for agree Free. P. S.—Flowers of Liberia Talcum is put up in a great big crystal bottle with gift inquired on top and engraved medallion. Price: $2.60 per dozen to agents, or 56 per postpaid. ident, and Robert Taylor sargent at arms. Three new members were admitted; Bernard Young, of Hampton Institute, Arnett Bibbins, of the same school and Earnest Baily of Armstrong 'Tech.' Washington. The meeting then adjourned. Pay $1.00 week while wearing them 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses, cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN. BANK BLDG. BABY SHOP 321 CHURCH STREET Specialty Shop for Children's Wear ```markdown ``` Our Force of Experienced Repairmen Has been thoroughly schooled in the art of conscientious effort—to do their work efficiently, with as little fuss and confusion as possible and to wast no time on the job. When your gas range, gas water heater, or other gas appliance needs attention, get in touch with the HICKS service department. HICKS Gas Appliance Store Next door to Rountree's 426 Granby Street PHONE 25607 ```markdown ``` J.C.R. Solid Leather Shoes for Men 3 85 to 6 85 EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED STANDARD SHOE STORE 239 Church Street Opp. Holy St. Near. St. Paul's Church In your judgement does RESPONSIBILITY count when it comes to HANDLING YOUR PROPERTY? Through years of experience we are prepared to render High Class Service in Real Estate and Rental Business. If you have property to rent or sell kindly consult us. ADVERTISING-25. REE CENT COMMISSION takes liberty Guaranteed Holiday orders. Our leader, 3 pair ladies, slik $2.94, sells like lightning. Write Quick, Liberty Mrg. Co., Dayton, Ohio, Dept. J 79. POBO SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING Madame Kife, Ferguson will open her classes for giving instructions in beauty culture on August 16th in Liberty Build- on Aine avenue and Church streets. New york. FREE BOOKLET BECOME SUCCESSFUL, happy, healthy, gain your, widens; realize a better life; avoid fear, evils worry, trouble and failure. Send for this booklet "THE MAN OF POWER". It is FREE NOW TO YOU. Write at, once to Maryland Herb Store, 1858 1, Peoria Ave., Baltimore, Md. COURSE - In Business Administration. Bargain and easy terma. Wax X. W. P. O. D. Drawer B. Ballentine Station, Norfolk. Va. MONEY TO LEND Money To Loan ON REAL ESTATE Easy Payments Six per cent interest. W. H. W. Tries and Co., Inc. 400 Flame Street, Corner of Bank St. MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second mortgages, in amounts from $300 up. Address, "MONEY," care of, this paper. HELP WANTED WANTED--COLORED MEN. TO QUALLY for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. DR. PARKER WANTS OFFICE GIRL AT once, apply 1007 Highland avenue, Nor- folk, Va. WANTED A young man of sterling character and pleasing personality, equipped with a high school or junior college education and knowledge of tying and knitting. May learn of an excellent blend of skills and splendid prospects of advance by applying by letter to "Business Opportunity," care Norfolk Journal and Guide TEACHERS WANTED WANTED 1 5 Principals for High Schools 10 Principals for City Schools 100 Teachers for Rural Schools 10 Teachers for City Schools 25 Teachers for High Schools 5 Teachers for Home Economics 5 Teachers for Music 5 Teachers for Physical Training In Virginia, North Carolina, West Virginia, Maryland, and Kentucky, Salaries ranging from $80 to $260 per month. Term. from 6 to 9 months. Session. 1923-24. Apply to Interstate Colored Teachers Agency 501 N. Third St. Richmond, Va. PLUMBING AND HEATING JOHN N. PARKER PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEER 609 E. 18TH STREET NORFOLL VA. DIAL 27867. CARPENTER L. NELSON, LOCAL U. N. I. A. CARPENTER. all work stands the test of experienced, guaranteed and, rated by hour or day. Address 429 Nicholson street. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE FOR SALE-ONE FIVE PASSENGER: AUBURN BEAUTY 6 SEDAN. CONDITION FIRST CLASS: OFFERED AS A BARGAIN OWING TO PERMEN-ILLNESS OF OWNER. WILL DEMONSTRATE ANYWHERE. PHONE 2504 OR ADDRESS J. C. BONNER. 767 GRANBY ST., NOR-FOLK, VA. REAL EST In your judgement does RESPO come to HANDLING YOUR PRO of experience we are prepared to re BIG BARGAIN-WILL EXCHANGE ONE or two lots at South Oakwood for an A1 Automobile. Address P. O. Box 179 Norfolk, Va LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLEK'S OFFICE ON THE ST 3DAY OF AUGUST, 1923. The object of this suit is for the compliant to obtain from the defendant a divorce in a incuco matrimonii, on the condition that a deceased be made that due diligence has been used by and on behalf of the compliant to ascertain in what county or corporation the defendant is without effect, if ordered that the said defendant appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. Waring, Clerk J. M. HARRISON p. 4, by a. M. Brown, d. c. VIRGINIA: THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE OLD SMITH, ON THE 26 DAY OF JULY 1893 Annie Lasater, complaint In Chancery Alexander Lasallier. Defendant The object of the suit is for the compi- fice of the defendant in the case of divorce a vincolo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of the State of Virginia, hereby required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect his interest: TENE: Laurence Wartan. Cleck J. M. Harris, p. q. by A. M. Brown, D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE COURT OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 18TH DAY OF AUGUST 1923. Bobbies Bess. Plaintiff Vann Bess. Inchancery Vann Bess. Defendant The object of the suit is for the said defendant, who is a resident of the State of Virginia, nineteen days after due publication hereof and do what may be necessary to protect his interest. J. Eugene Diggs n. q. by W. S. During D. C. IN MEMORIAM In sad but loving remembrance of my husband, Cyrus Portlock, died August, 15, 1920. Gone but not forgotten. Mr. Alice Portlock. In sad but loving remembrance of my father, Alex Hanks, who died August-21, 1920. In loving memory of my dear brother, who departed this life in August 23, 1922. He is gone, but not forgotten. The sad earl a world of bloom, you are a world of bloom. And work the shadow of the tomb. Upon your gentle-brow. There lingers still upon your face. The smile you used to wear. And all the shadow can leave of grace. Yet-when-your earthly hopes grew dark. A better light was given. It led you to the sheltering arms. That peaceful home in Heaven. From his sister Rosa Howell. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK WESTERN RAILWAY Montevideo Montello Hotel. Dial 7382 7882 QUICKSLEEVE LEAVE Terminal (Union Station) 8:15 a. m.-Daily CHICAGO. AND ST. LOUIS-EXPRESS. Through sleeper trains to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk. Through Pullman cars to Toloca and Dutroin Diner. a. m.-Daily. Fast train to RICH- MOND Connects Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Pair car. 12:45 a. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Peters- lysburg, Roanoke and local points. 4:15 p. m.-Daily. Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. 6:00 p. m.-Daily for Petersburg, Rich- mond, Roanoke, Bluefield, Portsmouth, Ohio, and intermediate points. 9:00 p. m.-Daily for CHICAGO LIMITED Columbus, Tolteca, Detroit, Bristol, Knoxville, Tolteca, Memphis, Nash- ville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West. Fullman sleeper Trains arrive Norfolk 8:30; 9:55; 11:50 a. m., 8:30; 6:20 and 8:45 p. m. ESTATE RESPONSIBILITY count when it PROPERTY? Through years to render High Class Service in If you have property to rent The Vamp and the Virgin A Serial Story of Negro Life and Love Here Is An Opportunity for Every Colored Man and Woman The National Benefit Life Insurance Company, organized and managed by Colored Men in the interest of the Colored race, is to extend its field of operations, and the stockholders have authorized an increase of capital stock to $250,000. Investments Are Chiefly in Government, State, Municipal, County, Railroad, First Mortgage and Public Service Corporation Bonds The National Benefit Life Insurance Co. 609 F Street N. W., Washington, D.C. S. W. RUTHERFORD, Secretary and General Manager DELIGHTFUL MID-SUMMER BEVERAGES FOR HOME USE On thousands of tables in the best homes in America—you will findHELON 60c TEA and Kenny's Popular 28c. Coffee served to the exclusion of the much higher priced kinds. Put these fine beverages to the test. Get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company. - Adv. GOODYEAR RAIN COAT FREE GOOD Mfg. Co., Co. 5666-R Bldg. Kansas City, Mo, is making an offer to one person in each locality who will show and comment it to friends. If you want one write today. SPECIAL NOTICE To our friends and policy holders in the City of Norfolk: On September 17, we will be at the Blige Blge, and all premiums will be paid to the City of Norfolk at our office there. | McClain-Harley Virginia Agency Health and Accident Department OBITUARY Death of Mrs. Hannah T. Godwin Mrs. Hannah Taylor Godwin daughter of the late Jane and Jas Gardner of Great Bridge, Norfolk Vo. Va., died Monday at 10:45 P. morning after a brief illness of one week. She was a resident of Norfolk county. Mrs Godwin is survived by her husband Servant Godwin, two daughters, Mrs. Jane Miller, and Hyla Creek- mur of Great Bridge, one sister, Mrs. Martha Martin, of Norfolk, one son, W. F. Taylor, of Norfolk, a. The funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 1 o'clock from the St. Luke's Church of Great Bridge, Va., which has been a member for fifty years. a. The member of the Household of Ruth and the Love and Charity Lodges of Norfolk county. CARD OF THANKS. *We wish to thank our many friends and organizations for their acts of kindness during the illness and death of our mother and aunt, Mrs. Mary McCray. The sympathy and gracious beauty of floral designs were gratefully received. Dorothe and Melvin McCray, Mrs. S. Gschwatt, sister, Mrs. Ebel S. Ames and Mrs. Emma DeAndrade Davis, nieces. *We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness during the illness, and for the many beautiful floral designs at the request of our husband and father, James Pettis. Hattie Pettis, Goldie Russel, and Luciille Bullock.* NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Jump and the Special Story of Negro Life By the SIXTH READ TO Christopher Bowling, an un- sure to his classmates as the Virgin, nored girl, of Boston, and accom- whelms him and he takes her un- invited wavy from the house. B invited away from the house. B beautiful Beatrix, but is interrupt arrival of Mr. Marley, Beatrix's FOR an instant there was st of a trench just after a s the parlor swayed Beatrix, o white, her hair down over he Virgin, his neck still gripped not yet seen, stood paralyzed tense moment, then Beatrix's and a shake and flung him v "Out of my house, you young curl! Out of here!" SIXTH CHAPTER Christopher Bowling, an unsphisticated Harvard student, known to his classmates as the Virgin, meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful colored girl, of Boston, and accompanies her home. Her beauty overwhelms him and he takes her unawares with a kiss; for which he is invited way from the house. But for some reason the Virgin is invited away from the house. But for some reason the Virgin is beautiful Beatrix, but is interrupted in the act of kissing her by the arrival of Mr. Marley, Beatrix's father. For an instant there was stillness, the sulphurous stillness of a trench just after a shell has burst. On one side of the parlor swayed Beatrix, dishevelled, her face a grayish white, her hair down over her shoulders; on the other, the Virgin, his neck still gripped from behind by a hand he had not yet seen, stood paralyzed with fright and shame. One tense moment, then Beatrix's father gave his neck a twist and a shake and flung him violently toward the door. Beatrix's father was a big, strong man in a rage; he followed the Virgin as if to kick him. But Beatrix darted past him and up to the Virgin, and seized the Virgin's arm. "He cried. 'Don't you go, Chris. Father, you don't know what you're doing." "I don't, eh?' he shouted, his big, black-mustached face swelling with anger. "You don't, you don't. I won't let him go like this; he's done nothing wrong." "What is all this?" said a calm voice at the stairway, and an elderly lady entered the room. "What is it?" thundered Beatrix's father. "I open the front door, I happen to look into the parlor, and what do I see? What" "Mother, mother!" cried Beatrix. "father doesn't understand at all. He thinks Chris——" "Who? asked her mother, still calm. "That sneaking, young-hound there!" broke in the father. "I try to kick him out of the house and she jumps between us." "Edward, Edward," said Mrs. Marley, putting her hands on his chest. "See, mother?" said Beatrix desperately. "You can see Chris has done nothing to be——" "What do you mean by anything?" the father burst in. He turned to his wife. "Look at her with her hand all over her face, just as I found her, and then trying to tell me——" "Oh, father," groaned Beatrix, "can't you take my word for it?" "No!" he shouted, and his voice Is An Opportu for Every the Virgin love and Love Copyright 1923 the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service. THIS FIRST sophisticated Harvard student, know meets Beatrix Marley, a beautiful co- panies her home. Her beauty over nawares with a kiss; for which he i but for some reason the Virgin is in but for some reason the Virgin is in in the act of kissing her by the father. stillness, the sulphurous stillness shell has burst. On one side of dishevelled, her face a grayish her shoulders; on the other, the from behind by a hand he had with fright and shame. One's father gave his neck a twist violently toward the door. made the chandeliers rattle. "I know what I saw." "Father!" screamed the girl. She sprang away from the mute-Vir- gin and faced her parents like a dury, the blood rushing to her face and her eyes flaming. Never had she so defied her father. "You insult me without giving me a chance to clear myself. Then I won't try to clear myself. I told you I was innocent. It's the truth, and if you are determined not to believe me, you need not." "You think I'm a fool, girl? A mighty innocent picture you are, with your ____" "Now, Edward," said Beatrix's mother, who was the coolest head present, "let me ask some questions. I've been observing all of you and I don't think there is anything so very terrible." "No growled Edward Marley, 'you didnt know what I did.'" "Beatrix," said the mother, "tell mahnia what you were doing when your father came in." "I was kissing Chris," said the girl defiantly. "Why don't you tell how you were hugging him too?" grunted her father. "Yes, I was doing that, too," she replied boldly. "Furthermore, it was all on my own initiative. I enticed Chris: he had no idea of kissing me at first; he never in his life kissed any girls but me." "No God, Boostix!" said her father. "You let him tell you that?" "I did," she said, unshaken, "and I believed him; I believe him yet. He is the only young man in the world that I'd believe it of." The Virgin was at last stirred to speech by his chivalric instincts. He could not stand by and let Beatrix take all the blame. Twenty-five Dividends Paid. unity If your hair is beautiful you will be beautiful. If your hair is kinky, ugly, happy, who will call you pretty? We teach the Hi-Ja System of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Miss Florence Collins, one of our race's most beautiful diaries, says that she owes her beauty to Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Oint-monk. Agents of Beauty Culture. Write for information. Make Your Hair Beautiful Have hair that falls in soft, silky strands over your shoulders. Have the beautiful straight glistens that everybody admits. YOU CAN HAVE IT. Use Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not an ordinary product. It is a wonderful new discovery that removes dendruff, stops itching scalp, letter and relieves all scalp disorders. So that every lady will make the hair long, soft and silky because it makes the hair, hair roots and scalp healthy. SPECIAL INTRODUCTION OF HER Shampoo. (Value of $1.25) Send $1.00 "It didn't happen that way!" he hursturet. It didn't! It's my fault. She didn't want to kiss me; I made her." "And for making her, you young dog" said Edward Marley, "I'll break——" "I'm no dog, Mr. Marley!" the Virgin broke in. Defended Beatrix had brought him back to himself, which meant that no man could call him a dog with impunity. "He didn't make me kiss him," said Beatrix, "he's only trying to shield me." "He'd better look to shielding himself," said Edward Marley. "You get out of here, and don't let me ever see you around here again." "No, no," said Beatrix, holding on to the Virgin. "I won't have him insulted like that. If you drive him out I'll go with him." "Beatrix!" said her mother. "I will, I will!" He kissed me; he had the right to kiss me. "Not right?" said her father sharply. "I love him!" "Beatrix!" cried the Virgin. "My child, my child," said her mother. "I do not even know the young man." "My name is Christopher Bowling, Marley. I am a sophomore at Harvard and my home is at Newburgh-on-the-Hudson, New York. If you wish to know more about me I will give you my parents address," said the Virgin. "A college student!" said Edward Marley. "So, you're one of those young ducks who come here and amuse yourselves for four and amuse your daughters expense and then they want what sorrow you leave behind you." "You don't know Chris, father," said Beatrix, a gain indignant. "This is the only Boston or Cambridge house he's been inside of. He would never have been in this house but for an accidental meeting. I'm the only girl in Boston that he knows." "I suppose he's got you believing that, too," grumbled her father. "But it's true, father. Don't you have I've asked all the other girls if I should speak to you? What was the accidental meeting you spoke of?" asked her mother. "It was Monday evening, two weeks ago." "And you're kissing him. already," cried her father. "Yes, sir," she said, with mock meekness. "I had just spent the afternoon at Bertha Nelson's in Cambridge and was on my way home. At the transfer station at Harvard Square I stopped to watch the annual fight between the sophomores and the freshmen. There were hundreds of them; they upon the pavement and I was caught in the crowd. Chris saw me and came to my rescue. I had been knocked, about in the crowd. I was scared, and I fainted. He carried me into the station and brought me to. He offered me home safely and I waited till he went to his dormitory and changed his clothes. Then he saw me home. We've never been introduced." "And from what I saw you don't need it now," said her father, who could not get the picture out of his mind. What father could? "But my child," said her mother, "you never told me anything about it." "No, mamma, I promised Chris to go sit, secret." "Why? I promised her mother reprovingly." "And why such a rapid acquaintance with a man you had never seen before?" "You don't know Chris. He's never been seen with a girl and he feared the boys would tense him awfully. They call him Virgin, that's his regular nickname; no one ever thinks of calling him or Christopher. And he was named a stranger to me. I knew him all the time, so about him; the boys; who come here—you know them all, Reese, Nick Hartwell, Phil Wgrden and the rest—they were always full of jokes and stories about the Virgin. So our meeting wasn't so very irregular, after all." "Oh, I see," said her mother. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIR PRESENTED SARAH WESTFORD THE LABELLED MAIN CHEESE FOR THE USE OF THE WESTFORD CHEESE JOHN F. WESTFORD SARAH WESTFORD DID you ever stop to think how much depends upon your look, by looks that you attract people to you, and there is no rest you should not be as good looking as any one else. You can have fulful complexion, plump, velvety neck and arms and soft, smooth by doing as thousands do and use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Preparations as directed below. TO LIGHTEN THE SKIN FOR THE COM-TLEXION No matter how dark your complexion, it is easy to get it lighter by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment—preserved thousands of men and women as the most delightful, most neat and most satisfactory of all skin whitener preparations—bleaches—and is perfectly safe. Your druggist can supply a sent postpaid upon receipt of price, $2e. FOR THE COM-TLEXION If you have a rough, bumpy or shiny complexion, and want smooth, velvety skin, try using the unexcelled Dr. Fred Palmer's Whitener Soap, and follow it with Dr. Fred Palmer's Foer which you will find delicately perfumed and adds life and the skin. This is a never-failing treatment. Get then free druggist, or sent-postpaid upon receipt of price, $2e each. CARE OF THE HAIR Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most wonderful hair known to science. Makes the hair straight, soft, long and removes dandruff—makes the scalp healthy and helps the hair. No hair too stiff or crinkly for it to improve. Get a box of Dr. Palmer's Hair Dressing from your druggist, or sent postpaid receipt of price, $2e. ENTS for this line of exquisite beauty. aids. These prepare ENTED rapidly upon their merit, as everybody knows about the today for our liberal agents' proposition! (DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES, Dept. F4, ATLANTA, GA.) "Mr. Bowling, I am pleased to meet you. I did not know how much we are indebted to you." She extended her hand and the Virgin, took it. He had found a friend in this elderly lady with the SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 wise eyes and benevolent face "Now you, too, papa," said trix. "I guess I'll wait awhile, her father dryly. (To Be Continued Next W AIR GROWER lesser and Grower 1,000 Agent WANTED GOOD MONEY MAY We want Agent every city and town to sell the STAR GROWER. This is wonderful power. Can be used without straining irons. Send for 25c for one 25c box price value. Any person will use a 25c box be convinced. No matter what has failed grow your hair, give the Star Grower a trial size convinced. Send for full size box. It will be an am $1.00 and we you a full supply you can buy with at once; accepts terms. Send money by Money On To STAR HAIR GROWER Manufacturer P. O. Box 811 GREENBORO, NJ ```markdown ``` 26TH GRAND LODGE SESSION OF GIDEONS Sir Knights Gather at Riverdale, Va., in Profitable and Harmonious Meeting. South-Boston, Va.—Just across the Dan River just about one-fourth of a mile from South-Boston is the beautiful village of River Dale. This village is exclusively colored, having two churches, two society halls and two businesses, all owned and operated by bur people. At Three Pork Baptist Church in the above named town the twentythird Annual Session of the Knights of Gideon was held last week. Promptly at 10 a.m. tuesday the 14th, the Rev. J. J. Mainor, of Norfolk, Va., Supreme Commander of the Organization, called the meeting to order. The usual form of opening was observed, the various committees appointed and the Grand-Lodge got down to business. In the afternoon of the session the Deputies representing the 12 district members. These reports indicate that the organization had showed a most profitable year. The reports of the delegates were also commendable. Mr. Frank E. Puryear, the Supreme Scribe of the order submitted the financial report for the year ending July 31. After the reading of a same great ovaration was given him by the delegation. The report revealed the fact that every death claim due up to and including August had been fully paid, with not only a splendid balance in hand to take care of future obliquity. The good balance for operating ex-ample. Moreover, hundreds of members have been added to the various subordinate lodges through the jurisdiction during the year. The recommendations of the Supreme Commander were enthusiastically adopted, and its indication points to the various subordinate lodges through the jurisdiction during the year. The third day of the Grand Lodge was a busy one. One hour before the time of service of the morning and praise service held the afternoon, in her usual forceful manner electrified her audience in an exhortation to "Love". This meeting will not be forgotten by those who were present, and a most pleasant fact to remember is that with a very few exceptions every delegate at the Grand Lodge was called, and after the approval of the minutes, the Supreme Commander was called the first order of day was the election of the Deputy Officers. The following persons were elected and installed by the Supreme Commander. Viz Deputy Scribe, Mrs. Sallie A. Rogers, South Boston, Va.; Deputy Prelate, Rev. R. A. Fremont, Va.; Deputy M. at Arms, Sir Frank Va.; Deputy M. at Arms, Sir Frank Va.; Deputy Inner-Guard, Mrs.Nannie Jackson, Pocharons, Va.; Deputy Out-Guard, Sir Britton Va.; Deputy Coyote, Mrs. Phibie T. Wells, McComas, W. Va.; Deputy Marshall, Sir E. C. Wheeler, West Norfolk, Va.; Directors, Mrs. M. P. Miller, Norfolk, Va.; Mrs. Amelia J. Felton, Portsmouth, Va. At 11:30 Thursday, August 16th, the Supreme Commander turned gavel into the hands of Mrs. M. E. Miller, G. S. M. of the Juvenile Department, who then called to order the workers of the department. The various officers took their respective stations, roll of officers and members by the G. R. Secretary Mrs. Mrs. Supervising Mother, called to the chair the G. V. Mother, Mrs. P. T. Wells, and then made her report, which was brimful of information and showed marked progress during the year just closed. The report was most enthusiastically adopted. The various Mothers and Guardians made their reports all showing a marked improvement of the work in the school. Mrs. Mrs. Supervising Mother then reported transferred to subordinate ledges was most commended, and is only a forerunner of the future work of this department in helping to keep up the membership of the subordinate lodges. There were two recommendations made by the G. S. Mother, which were unanimously adopted. There was a lively rivalry exhibited between the several classes: for the banner. At last this rivalry narrowed down to a much competition, the banner was awarded to Beautiful Zion Class No. 77, Wolf, West Virginia, Mrs. Charlie Carter, Mother In the afternoon the Parkers' Band of Danville, Va., was on hand to furnish music for the parade. Thru the village of River Dale and thru parts of South Boston, a long night's nights marched with their banners and flags, with many automobiles in which the women and children rode with streaming pennants and flags. The citizens of River Dale and South Boston were out enmass to view them, and pronounced by them to be the most seen in those parts. The people here were so cityy affiliation or color evinced great interest in the meeting, and in caring for the comforts of the IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear husband B. B. Askew, who departed this life August 27, 1921. A precious one from us is gone. A voice well loved is stilll. A place is vacant in our hearts, That can never be filled. Hilary N. Mrs. S. P. Askew. IN MEMORIAM THOMAS JERNICAN WINTON, N. C. AUGUST 16, 1916. delegation. The splendid banquet given Monday night was something not usually experienced. The large gatherings at our public meetings each night, and the good order that prevailed at each thought the crowds were large, certainly the they appreciated our coming. The officers of the Juvenile Department were elected and installed for the term: Vis G. M. Mrs. M. E. Miller, Norfolk, Va.; G. V. S. M.; Mrs. P. T. Wells, McComas, W. Va.; G. R. Secretary, Mrs. J. F. C. Ashburn, Portsmouth, Va.; G. M.-At-Arms, Briggs, Va.; G. K. Kenny, Va.; G. I. Guard, McLouisborn, Luckton, Va.; G. O. Guard, Nannie Dunkley, Danville, Va.; G. Treasurer, Ida Parker, Danville, Va. After a most enthusiastic session, the Grand Lodge adjointe to meet at Tosha, August 1924. EDENTON HERTFORD Hertford, N. C.-The Board of Ushers of the First Baptist Ch. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Spurill. After toutine business the guests were severed to toothsome repust, consisting of lees ream, eake, lemonade and watermelon. These present were produced in Early 1840 Ollle, Mr. Mary & Newport, S.A. John White, C. D. Bembry, Meers, Herman White, W. H. Brickhouse, M. C. Spurill and Jack Holley. * Mr. J. S. Sharpe, of Edenton, spent Sunday here as the guest of friends * Miss Lauren Manly left Sunday day for Har陵volle, where she spent her life visiting Miss Anne Sharpe. Mrs. Pennie Alston, of Norfolk, Va., spent the week-end visiting relatives and friends. * Mrs. Essie Redd, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Bertha Fulford, of Norfolk, Va., returned to their homes after spending some time visiting Mrs. Herman White. Mr. and Mrs. Herman and two children were found Whidden Point, Va., as visiting Mrs. Freeman's cousins. Meersames W. N. Dougless and Stephens Hunter. * Rev. Ernest Morris, of Chester, Pa., is visiting Mr. Isaac Stallings. While in the city he preached at the First Baptist Church Sunday Day, he was at the店 in London. John John E. Pelton, Eugene Overton motored to Farrellville Sunday where they were the guests of Miss Annie Sharpe. * Miss Marie Pelton left Friday for Norfolk, where she will spend some time with her sister. She was necompained by Alvin and Mary. Mr. and Mrs. her son Sunday of Elizabeth City guest of Dr. Hoffler. * Mrs. Mary Drew of Elizabeth City spent Sunday as the guest of her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Reid. PANTEGO Pantego, N. C.-Rev. Noah Boston was at the Disciple Church, Wheeling Mary Sunday and preached two brilliant seminars which he "Miss Georgia Allen, Lace Brown and Luther Left for Plymouth Saturday to visit relatives." Rev. W. M Griffith left Saturday to fill his regular appointment by preaching at the Mesa Miss Eva Savage-lee for Washington, Monday. *Misses Rosenell Riddick, Amy Griffith and Alter Riddick were guests of M. Griffith. He was a glorious supplies to all who attended the Disciple Sunday School festival under the supervision of the new officers and Mr. and Mrs. Whiteh, Monday. The operetta of the historical event in to the lives of the citizens of Pantego under the supervision of M. L. Whiteh. *The Disciples at Broad Creek Antichus will be born with Rev. H. Daniel and J. R. Spencer officiating.* Rev. Dr. Hinnan will fill his regular stand Sunday at Elizabeth Baptist Church Roper, N. C.—Services at Mt. Eprew Sunday were largely attended. Rev. W. A. Riddick, of Creswell, filled the pulpit. Rev. Riddick was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Wilkins's white in the city. A play was given Monday night by the Willing Workers' Club at the new school building. It was in the nature of an Old Maids' Convention and was largely attended. Mrs. Katie L. Anthony, president. The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. L. F. Mann Thursday afternoon. After the regular business a dainty repast was served. "Miss John, Ella Pipins left for Rocky Mount Saturday to visit friends." Miss Hattle Budgers left Monday for Edenton. "Medan's Sarah Allen, Rosa Everette" motored to Hyde County Monday to carry Mr. George Everette, who will spend some time with his daughter, Mrs. Lue Sykes. "Mrs. Rose Everette left Friday for Norfolk." Prof. J. J. Clemons made a business trip to Washington Wednesday. BANK ACQUIRES VALUABLE PROPERTY Part of Wilson Holdings on Union Street Corner Acquired For $40,000. Danville, Va., August. 23—The colored savings bank of this city and the Progressive Real Estate Loan and Investment Company acquired the corner store of the Wilson property. Union street threw last week. The bank will utilize the property for a new home. The property was bought jointly by the two firms at a cost of $40,000. The bank will probably occupy the property in 1924 when the lease' on its present quarters expires. KILLED BY TRAIN Danville, Va., August 23—Miss Nancy Keen and Mrs. S. K. Lickliter, white, welfare workers at Schofield, were killed by, northbound train No. 36, Fri., August 10, while attempting to cross the track in a Ford coupe. Miss Keen was killed almost instantly. Miss Lickliter died two hours later at the General Hospital, where ten surgeons made heroic efforts to save her life. Held For Malicious Shooting At Doctor Danville, Va., August 23—Harrison Ferguson, alias Ferguson Grant, is held in the lock-up here on charges of beating his way on a freight train and with having maliciously fired on and with a carriage of this city and an automobile party of friends some months ago. Several months past Dr. Bailey and others motored to the country for an outing. The party stopped by the roadside and it is alleged that rocks were thrown at the members from an overhead bluff. Dr. Bailey set out to investigate, it is said, and came upon Harrison Ferguson, who had a revolver in his pocket. At close range, but missed his mark. The doctor grappled with Ferguson and succeeded in wrestling his pistol from him. Ferguson disappeared in the woods. County and city officers secured the countryside in search of him without avail. Recently Harrison Ferguson, alas Ferguson Grant was arrested for riding a freight train, tried and finesed, and costs offence. Ferguson still dock Sergeant Martin looked down upon him with an eagle eye and asked the court to hold the man as he was Harrison Ferguson wanted for shooting at Dr. Bailey. The man was held for the county authorities, Ferguson said that after the incident he left for parts unknown and had remained in until recently. Judge Lectures To Colored People Danville, Va.—Recently Judge Harris and Mrs. W. T. Harris of the Juvenile 'aid' Domestic Relations Court appeared before an audience of colored citizens here and addressed them on topics bearing on the activities of the court. The judge asked the court to address the address and the interest the judge is manifesting in colored people. The object of the address as stated by the speaker was to get the co-operation of the colored citizens in matters pertaining to public welfare and to have recommended the appointment of a probation officer to look after the interest of colored people in this respect. It was recommended that Prof. J. T. Page, chr. of the meeting appoint a committee which would advis the judge as to a person to be appointed to the committee of seven which was appointed was composed of the following persons: Mrs. Mary Lawson, Mrs. Sid Matthews, Mrs. Mary Goode, Mrs. Maria Taylor, Rev. C. T. Murray, Mrs. Jeremy Craysty and Prof. J. T. Page. This committee recommended the appointment of Mrs. Vetic Coleman. Tailoring Shop Is Burglarized Danville, Va. — Tuesday night August 7, robbers entered the premises of J. W. Yancey's tailoring establishment at 239 Union street and carried off one suit, two coats, four pairs of trousers and four ladies dresses. Entrance was grinded to the place by breaking the staple on the front door. No clue to the intruders has been discovered. Wednesday night, August Vaughn's pressing shop on North Martin street was entered by thieves and two suits, four pairs of pants and three women's dresses were stolen. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.-Rev. John A. Mebane filled his appointment at New Chapel Ch. Sunday at both services. The services were largely attended and enjoyed by all students. The Hodges and Sunday from Norfolk, Mrs. George Smith. *Mrs. Cottie Howcott, of Norfolk, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Kramer. The Mumie Thomas, of Cambridge, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Julia A. Allen. *Prof. Armond, Mrs. Armond and Mrs. Milledge of Nysek, N. X. met over from Williamston Sunny and apoint the day with their many friends. Mrs. Armond is the guest of Mrs. and Mrs. Alona Wryne. *Mrs. Eva Humphrey, of Norfolk, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah J. Stewart. *Miss Emma D. Ballard is visiting friends at Williamston and Oak City for a few days. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE ner, of Suffolk, Va., also delivered a helpful serman. The revival services were find and very largely attended. The collection, an amount of $17,660. • Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bryant, David Bryant and Mr. William Boston, and David, motored here, handers and handers to the house and a relative, motored here Sunday also did Miss Dorn and Master James Tarkenton. of Alligator, N. C. • Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Owens, Miss N. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. • Miss Harriet Mr. and Mrs. James Hill, was the evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Owens. • Mrs. Darby Best, of Woundup, the later-in-law, Mrs. Moses Owens. • Mr. and Mrs. Luther McClosse were the guests of Miss Rubin Mac Brant. Miss Mary Hill and Miss Thomas Brown were the guests of Miss Van Gogh and Miss Van Gogh. • Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie&=Miss Nancy Bansight, • Mrs. Laura Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Mac Hodges returned Sunday from New Berry, Miss Lillie and Mary and Mrs. Robert, and Brant to Brant on the Monday evening guests of Mrs. Lula McClosse. Mr. Luther Sponow was the Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Lula McClosse, after spending on Mr. Bonnie McClose, with his family, returned Monday to Poffino, N. Y. • Miss Eatelle Tatem was the Sunday evening guest of Mrs. Lula McClosse. After 100 days here with his parents and family, Prof. J. L. Lewis returned to State Normal summer school. • Miss Mary E. Spruill was the Tuesday evening guest of Mrs. Lula McClosse and Anida Midgette left Wednesday for Alligator N. C., to spend a week with their uncle, Lewis Tarkenton. • Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie&=Miss Darby Best, of Sunnice to visit their son. • All persons wishing to take the Journal and Guide please see Mrs. A. C. Bryant. ELIZABETH CITY Question I, a woman without in the money so necesa- ness of myself and those wer A Representative of Poro- ower has solved the problem for price profits through PORO. We have a profitable occupation right if a permanent income by servi- es and others with PORO Hair and PORO Hair and Toilet Preparation HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AG- by small cost. No large outlay of n Your Question How can I, a woman without training and experience, earn the money so necessary to the welfare and happiness of myself and those I love? Become a Representative of Poro College Our answer has solved the problem for thousands of Race Women, who make nice profits through PORO. You can have a profitable occupation right in your own home and build for yourself a permanent income by serving your neighbors, friends, acquaintances and others with PORO Hair and Scalp Treatments, supplying them with PORO Hair and Toilet Preparations and teaching the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you quickly at surprisingly small cost. No large outlay of money is necessary. PORC busine * Mr. J. J. Johnson made a business trip to Norfolk on Tuesday, *Mr. Charlie Petford* is the guest of his uncle, *Mr. J. M. Leary*. *The Eastern Star* supper on Tuesday evening was a success in even Mary Christmas, Annie Knight and Mary Christmas, of Tarboro, N. C., and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ellis. *Master B. J. Nichols* is spending some time with the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Esther Breses. *Miss Cloete Petford*, the guest of her cousin, Miss Callie Petford, at Portsmouth, Va. *Mrs. Weldon Smith* will spend the week-end with her husband of Hart was the week-end guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Zion Jennett. *Mrs. Manie Cobb-Job* Thursday for Edenton where she will spend some time with her husband from Norfolk where she had spent the week-eck. *Mrs. Rosa T. Staton and Mrs. Bunn White*, who were injured in a wreck while carote home from New York City, are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spruill. *Miss Mary Lumford* of Rocky Mount, New York, Spruill arrived Friday from New York City and are the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spruill. *Miss Mary Lumford* of Rocky Mount, New York, Spruill arrived Friday from New York City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Faison. *Lawyer P. H. Bell* spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Baruch Gardens the oldest citizen of the county, died Friday. He was a substantial citizen, a civil war veteran and a member of Mt. herman A. M. E. Zion Church for many years. He is active for a man of his age. *Miss Lilian Pugh and Mr. Snowden Pugh are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lucy Moore. COLUMBIA A. M. M. N. C.-Revival started at the A. M. M. E. Church Sunday August 12th. The pastor, Rev. L. M. D. Ferbee arrived here Saturday necompained by Rev. Pet任督人, who came to the church to see the children of cijr. Mrs. Eliot's both Ferbee and daughter, Emma J. of Hertford; arrived in the city Monday with their husband and father, Rev. L. M. D. Ferbee. While here they will be at the庙堂. The Rev. M. M. E. Church of Washington, N. C., is in the city spending a few days with her son, Mr. William Ciegy, who sustained a broad-way arm by falling while working at the station of the Jail. The Rev. M. M. E. Church of Belhaven, was in town last Thursday. Rev. Ferbee and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Littlejohn Thursday. Mrs. J. G. John was daughter of L. J. J. J. John from Chaucheon, Long Beach, and children of the week-end guests of Mrs. Mary E. Piedger. Mrs. Mireda Brickhouse and little daughter, Bautie of New York. Mrs. M. M. E. Winslow, daughter of Mrs. Brickhouse. Miss Maggie Wilson, of Hickory, Va., is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Darrews Wilson. Mrs. Mary E. Rowson, Visits the Reason of the Day, Creswell, N. C., is at Mrs. Penn, Penn, L. W. Lewis and sister-in-law, Mrs. Gracie Lewis, of Creswell, returned Monday after spending a few days with his daughter Mrs. E. Sewall. Mr. M. M. E. Visits after spending some time here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Howell, left Wednesday morning for Creswell. Mrs. Hacy J. White, of Northof, is in the city visiting the region for the Journal and Guide, is now selling 100 copies of the paper weekly here. He expects to do even a greater work in Columbus, where Mr. E. B. D. D. is in the city will soon be in the public life. It is a beautiful structure. Mr. Dunbar is a progressive man and a credit to this community. CHAPEL HILL Chapel Hill, N. C.—The revival closed, Sunday, August 12. Baptism, was conducted at 9 o'clock and 24 persons were added to the church. At 12 o'clock, Rev. W. H. H. was baptized at a crowded house. He also pruned at 7 o'clock another aide sermon. Rev. Fen Write today for particulars. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. J Sunday school on their annual picnic Tuesday, August 14th. * Owing to being somewhat indisposed, Rev. C. L. Cartwright did not fill the pitil at Olive Branch Church, Church on the first Sunday, August 14th. Cooper, prosecured an excellent sermon Sermon on the right of an interesting program was rendered, Dr. C. M. Cartwright visited the church at Windsor, N. C. on the first Sunday. The people were delighted to have him present. The services were of greatness. The services at Olive Branch Baptist church on the second Sunday will ever live in the hearts of those who were present, Dr. C. M. Cartwright preached at it, for the first time since the 4th Sunday in August. The Holy Communion. Three persons united with the Church, Rev. John Forbes preached at night. WHEN IN NEED OF Cut Flowers or Floral Desings SEND TO '719 DUNTER STREET Mrs. Nannie McAdoo THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN TOWN training and library to the wel- me I love? To College thousands of Race at in your own home ing your neighbors, and Scalp Treatments, ons and teaching the RE. GENT will teach you money is necessary. endous demand for build a profitable C1 KINSTON Williamston, N. C.—Mrs. Arthur 'Slade of Greenville, is visiting Mrs. John 'Stirlin' for a few days. *Messrs. A. C. Brown and Larry' Johnson motored to Raleigh, and Durham, N. C. Friday August 10. *Messrs. A. C. Brown and Larry' College, Greenwich, is home for a few days visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecar蒲 Puris. *Messrs. J. R. Ruffin, Chas. Hassell, J. C. Ruffin and William Huff, motored to College, Greenwich, are welcomed back by Mrs. J. K. Ruffin and little daughter. *Miss Kathy Rommer, of Washington, N. C., is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs. J. Ruffin, and William Huff, Crawford Howard left Monday, August 12 for Washington, D. C., where he will spend some time. *The little child, of Mrs. J. Ruffin, and William Huff, August 12 and was buried Monday, August 13. Rev. S. R. Riddick officiated. *Prof. W. T. Alexander, who is attending Summer School at Greenwich, spends the time with Mrs. J. Ruffin, and A. White, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Nissau Slade motored to Washington, N. C., August 15 to spend the day with friends. Mr. W. T. Alexander, who is spending the time with Mrs. L. C. Hassell, and A. White, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Nissau Slade motored to Washington, N. C., Wednesday afternoon, August 15. *Prof. and Mrs. W. V. Ormond, and Mrs. W. V. Ormond, and A. White, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Nissau Slade motored to Plymouth, Sunday, August 12, and visited friends while there. *Messrs. Jessica Ormond and Mrs. W. V. Ormond, and A. White, of Winston-Salem, and Miss Nissau Slade motored to Washington, N. C., Sunday, August 12. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful enclosure in our world, replaces with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction. Appointment, Service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily. Garage. Entrance, etc. on premises. Spiritual attention given to hides and children. Booklet upon request. The Supreme Heirgrower, per box.....50c Estelle's Speedline-for Hair.....50c Estelle's Dandruff Remover.....50c Estelle's Antiseptic Shampoo.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Brown.....50c Face Powders-1.....50c Shades, per box.....50c NU-LIFE Skin Bleach.....50c NU-LIFE Lemon Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Cold Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Almond Skin Food.....50c NU-LIFE Completion Day Cream.....50c NU-LIFE Beauty Hairspool, per box.....50c For Sale at Beauty Parlors and Drug Stores Trial Treatment-$1.50 NU-LIFE BEAUTY COLLEGE Mane ESTELLE, Principal Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 Dry Slab Wood—Bright and Sound.....$3.00 Quarter Cord Oak Slab Wood—Excellent Quality.....$3.50 Quarter Cord Pine Block Wood—Solid and Dry.....$4.00 Quarter Cord Oak Block Wood—Long Lasting.....$4.00 Quarter Cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL-ALL SIZES Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 Good Furniture "--a little used-- but not abused" You can be sure of finding exactly the things you want and need for your home, here-furniture, floor coverings, stoves and ranges, refrigerators, phonographs and records at lowest prices. WILLIAMSTON HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. E. W. DALE, Owner. A. Belhaven, M. C.—Mrs. Mary Barber, who has been in Philadelphia for some time, is here visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gorner. *M. Mrs. Hawkinson, Smallwood, of New York, in here, visiting my mother, Mrs. Gorner, and Johnnie Smith left for Johnston, Pa. *M. and Mrs. C. E. Clark, John Poole and M. E. M. Edgerton motored to Liceville. While there they made a visit to New York, where Mrs. Nairze Harrow, who has been in New York for some time, has arrived. *Megs, Facing and Williams, of New Born, were in the city attending the funeral of Mrs. Nairze Harrow, who was specially called to Columbia on business. *Mrs. Mary Barber was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clark last Tuesday. She was 13 year old off son Robert Lee by death the 14th at 7:00 a.m. CD. The funeral was officiated by Dr. W. H. A. Stallings, M. the family including his aunt and quants from Plummouth were present. The services were as follows: Logistic paper by Dr. R. C. Jacocka. Solo by Mrs. Gorner. Music by George Horton; solo by Arlene Burus. The occasion was a and one being the first death in a family of eleven. HAVE YOUR HAIR STRAIGHT, LONG AND BEAUTIFUL Use Velmot. It is gentle hair dressing. Good for dandruff; it stops falling hair. Makes the hair long, soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow straight. Used by thousands of women. Ask for testimonials. Send 250, stamps or coin, for box; or ask your drugrist. AGENTS know. We are fortunate. VELMOT CHEMICAL CO. DEPT. O. ATLANTA, GA. The Week's News of Portsmouth, Suffolk, Franklin and Suburban Towns PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1245 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 023 Mrs. B. A. Berry and children, Mrs. Gladys, Master Albert and little John Dean, of 641 North St. have returned from Woodsdale and Roxboro, N. C., where they spent a pleasant vacation with relatives and friends. Mrs. T. W. Newbie, Rosa and Birtha, Newbie, have returned from the old town of Winton, N. C., where they spent a very pleasant vacation with their mother and grandmother, Mrs. N. F. Watford Mrs. C. H. Harris, of Efring- shire street who has been visiting the Northern States with his family, returned last week. Mrs. Harris will return this week. Miss Adeline E. Wynn, of 208 Whitson street, arrived home Sunday morning after spending a pleasant trip in the city of New York. She was the guest of her mother, the late Evel W. Johnson, who underwent a serious operation in the King's Daughters Hospital, is now at home. She seems to be improving very rapidly. Mr. Henry Pyatt and family, of Philadelphia, are visiting his mother Mrs. Jane Pyatt and sister the Mrs. J. B. Gary, of 1008 S. green street, returned home Monday, August 13th, after spending three weeks visiting relatives and friends in Petersburg, Va. Delta Sigma Social and Literary Club - The Delta Sigma Social and literary Club gave its fourth and final outing to Bay Shore, Buckle Beach on last Friday. The afair was a very enjoyable one and efforts were spared by the memorial club to make it pleasurable for each after full justice had been one to many dainty lunches that had been prepared, some of the tests enjoyed the refreshing surf of the mighty Atlantic while others indulged in the terpsichorean tripping the light fantastic to the strains of the noted Philharmonic Jazz Players. The mermainders arrived home about elevations having expressed themselves in prose forms to meet the members in the next held at the residence of Mr. Manuel Jones, 657 Avance A. Raydon Jones, president; Daniel A. Raydon, secretary. The Senior Choir of Third Bapst Church gave an outing to Deep Creek recently. They stopped with relative of Mr. Joseph Benton, company with the choir were Jacons Robinson and Barrett and W. H. Sharp. After a very pleasant trip, to enliven the occasional selections were inked by the choir, to talk from deacon Barrett. At late hour all were invited into a dining room, where a delicious read awaited them. All returned delightfully entertained. The Senior Choir of Third Bapst Church will appear in a grand musical program on Sunday, August 26th, at the Third Baptist Church. The members, under the lifelong directions of its organist director, Mr. Henry Branch, sparing no pains in making it number one recital. All are welcoming. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH services were good and well attended. The auxiliaries are managing greater interest. 11 a.m. the Gospel Messenger and Messe- ror As You Go Preach," was subject of the message deliv- ed by the pastor. It was of an no. 2569-W Lillie G. Coles HAIR DRESSER. HAIR MADE UP Hair Dry. Electrical Treatment Toilete Preparations. For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 7 Glagow, St. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Learses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & COMPANY Window and Door Screens Screen Wire — Poultry Wire Hardware and Paints — Wall Finishings. Phone 2386 County and Effingham Sts. PORTSMOUTH, VA. forever there is need for a disable and Reasonable— Undertaker Green St. Portsmouth, Va. Phone 203 Res. Phone 2734 J encouraging nature. 3 p.m. a program was rendered. 8 p.m. "God Our Defense and Defender, or Security Doubly Secured," was the theme of the sermon preached by the pastor. It was food for that in that our hearts burned as he spoke. Bro. Hicks, one of our loyal members, has been stricken with paralysis. The revival was a success. The home of deacon and Mistress Deens was the scene of a beautiful church. James A Sawyer and Miss Fanny May Dean were united in wedlock. Rev. Wm. Gordon officiated. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Mildred Brown, reporter; Rev. Wm. Gordon, B. D., pastor. NOTICE All members of the Arria Court of Calanorte, No. 43, are requested to be present at their meeting Tuesday, August 28th. Business of special importance claims their attention. By order of W. C., MRS. MAGNOLIA JOHNSON. Mr. Wallace Weaver, Mrs. Susan Brown and Mrs. Matty Reads, of Madelpha, in the guests of the Hall of Reid, High street, on Friday, the 10th. They are visiting relatives and friends in Winton, N. C. Mrs. Ada Barkley and Mr. J. P. Burrell, of Columbia street, have gone to Henderson and Snowl, N. C., to visit friends and relatives. Rev. B. W. Dance, D. D., pastor of Third Baptist Church, has returned from a trip to his former home in North Carolina. Encouraged by the pastor and preached at Antioch Baptist Church to a large congregation. It was said by those who heard him that it was the best sermon ever heard there. Portsmouth District Sun. School Confab August 28 and 29th, 1923, In Trinity A. M. E. Church, Berkley—Norfolk, Va. The Presiding Elder of the Portsmouth District is asking the Ministers, Officers and Teachers of the Sunday schools of the District, in and about Tidewater to come together for two days in a Sunday School Workers Conference in an informal way to study to discuss the best methods for making the Sunday Schools more efficient. We hope Every Sunday School Superintendent will have Every Teacher and expected Teacher and Leaders in League work to come bringing note books. Be present at 10:00 A. M. Tuesday. Several Lectures will be given by Experts, that are vital to Sunday School Workers. A staff of able instructors will be on hand to give lectures, including two Christian lawyers, each has given more than 25 years to Sunday School work. REV. M. E. DAVIS, D. D. Pressing Elder. REV. A. J. NOTHINGHAM, MR. J. H. VAUGHN. MR. J. H. VAUGHN, Superintendent, Trinity. TRUXTUN Mrs. B. R. Tucker, 156 Key Road, and family were suddenly called to Newark, N. J., last Friday to attend the funeral service of her brother, Mr. Earnest Reed *Mr. Charles Jones, of Columbia S. C., is in the community visiting his son, Mr. John Jones, 42 Hobson street, Trutun school will open number 114 all school days to request to pay up back taxes in order that the work may go on and the children may courageously enter upon their new term's work. *The First Baptist Sunday school opened at 9:30 with a large attendance. The C. N. T. Class won the banner for attendance. The annual outing of the Sunday school program may be a number of invited schools are expected to join. All friends of the C. N. T. Class are asked to assist in the class rally on the third Sunday in September. *The Sunday school welcomed Mr. Benjamin Stith, who has been away for the summer, Sunday morning. *Last Sunday at 3 o'clock, Mrs. Brandon delivered a wonderful lecture for the young U., in which she urged the purpose in mind and let their lives measure up to the set standard. All present were charmed with the thought presented. Mrs. R. Wester, 64 Key Road, presented splendid thoughts upon living the B. Y. P. U. Sunday was a memorial service in honor of the late President Harding. Mr. H. S. Savage beautifully illustrated the newspaper, Mr. Harding as a "Newspaper, Mr. Harding as a "Speaker on "Mr. Harding as President United States." *The attendance was good at Emmanuel Mission Sunday school last Sunday. Rev. W. Halsey preached at the afternoon services. *Mrs. Palmetto Holloway and little niece, Hazel Whitehead, left Saturday for Philadelphia and New York to visit brother and cousin. *Mrs. C. H. Stubbs and little son, Joseph, of Southern Pines, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Stubbs' sister, Mrs. Eugenia Wright, of Fairsville, Portsmouth, Mrs. Eugenia Wright, of Washington, D. C., are visiting Mrs. Bogan's sister, Mrs. Jackson, of this community, and Mrs. McCoy, of Portsmouth. *Miss Catherine Dildy, of Hertford, N. C., who has been spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Erisa Melton, left for her home Thursday accompanied by Mrs. and Master Finley Melton. *Mr. J. W. Jackson, of Downtown, is vis- iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jackson, of Washington, D. C. * Mrs. Nora Miller and children are at home after a very pleasant stay at Virginia Beach. * Mrs. Hattie Hale, of Washington, D. C. is spending a while with her parrents, Mrs. D. C. and Mrs. Dehney entertained a few friends at their home Friday evening. CHURCHLAND Mrs. Sallie Wilkes, of Mount clair, N. J., is visiting Mrs. Martha Dunn and Mrs. Nancy Tart accompanied by Mr. J. Williams Mrs. Elmira Schley and daughter Louise Schley. * Mr. Nelson Jones Mrs. Charles Jones, Mr. John Wright and Mr. Edward Jones left for Beaver Dam Friday, after having spent several days here. * Mrs. Clarissa Wright left last month for Beaver Dam. Mrs. Francis Godfrey is visiting her sister in Newport News. * Mr. and Mrs. William Beaman are visiting in Baltimore and Philadelphia. * Mr. and Mrs. Atron Ricks, accompanied by Mrs. Ricks' mother-in-law have returned from Elizabeth City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Johnson. * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mason entertained quite a number of young men and women at a birthday party in honor of Miss Clarissa Johnson, who accompanied by her father, loft Wellington Philadelphia, where she will enter school. * Mr. James Taylor left for Pennsylvania, where he will enter school. * The Art Circle gave an enjoyable picnic on the lawn of Mrs. Moses Whitlock. * On the 29th of August the choir of Grove will sell dinners on Mr. Whitlock's lawn. * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Faulks, of Huntersville, enthused by guests of Mrs. Thomas an autumn party from Baltimore, among whom were Mrs. Alice Westmoreland, of this City, joined by Mrs. Hattie Bess Young. The party spent a delightful day. Coyers were laid for eight and the hostess spared no efforts in making things pleasant. HUNTERSVILLE Sunday school was well attended with lessons well taught and pungent thoughts imparted by the pastor. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached an able sermon. The baptising will be conducted at Denes Landing on the fourth Sunday. Mr. Daniel Wright, who was secretary to Abraham Grand and Emmanuel of A. J., motored to Portsmouth Wednesday day night to assist in setting up a new lodge. * Miss Ruth A. White has returned to her home after a short stay in Norfolk with her sister on Cumberland street. * Mrs. Mattie Carter and two sons, who have had two week's stay with parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mildon Hinton, have returned to Norfolk. * Grove Church Missionary Circle was represented at Tidewater Union last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Dollicious, Daniel F. and Lewis Wright, wish to thank their many Friends and darkness thru the illness and death of their children, Mrs. Mary E. Wright, who departed this life April 4, at 1:30 o'clock. MT. HERMON (L. C. STARKE) Mr. William Johnson, of Bohstreet, who has been in Baltimore returned Sunday. * Mr. Joseph Stancil left Saturday for the North. * Rev. H. L. Lassiter preached at Providence A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday morning. Rev Nickerson preached in the afternoon and Rev. C. E. Jackson preached at night. * Celebial Baptist Church: Rev. Harris, of Brighton, of Brighton, of the pastor, Rev. F. M. who was at his church in Mathersew县 county. * Miss Susie Smith, of Norfolk, will sing at Providence Church, August 29, for one of the clubs. * Mrs. E. Henry left for Baltimore Saturday for a two week's stay. * Mrs. Annie Wills and daughter, Thela, after spending the summer months visitation and mother, grandmother and sister and husband and father and relative, in Glasgow returned Tuesday, morning. * Mr. James Brown, 614 Glasgow street, has returned from Annapolis, Md, where he spent about ten days. * Miss Eliza J. Watts is visiting in Wilmington, N. C., as guest of Meddanes Lillian Pierce Williams and Theresa Pierce Davis. * Mrs. Rosebud Aggreer and d children, Misses Abna and Rosebud and master Kegygry, of Salisbury, N. C., were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Rosebud at her home, Friday evening of the month, Ebenezer Social Club entertained last Friday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wills, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Harrison, 1334 M. Vernon avenue. An enjoyable evening was spent. * Mrs. Ada Barkely left Saturday for Henderson, N. C. to visit relatives. thank is the visiting guest of Miss Bath, Miss Florida Ave. After a week's visit, Sufok, Va., Mrs. Fannie Easton, turned, leaving her sister much better. *Mr. and Mrs. Willis and daughter, of Philadelphia, Pa., are visiting Mrs. Willis' sister, Mr. and Mrs. Adam-Harrison, Mt. Veronon avenue. *Miss Marjorie Edwards, Missadelphia, Pa., is the summer guest. *Mrs. Bath, on Queen street. *Mrs. M. H. Davis, Misses Balthis Dain and Irene Spence left Monday for Broxn, Va., to visit friends. *Mr. and NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mrs. Jas. Kitchen of St. Queen have as their guest their mother from Florida. * Miss Storrs, of Richmond, spent the week-end with Miss L. Colden, Wool avenue. * Miss W. Bailey, Florida avenue. * Miss S. Satchell, City to visit her sister, Miss Annie Bailey. * Mrs. Carrie Belle Mosby, of N.E. N.C., sister of Mrs. Johns, Portsmouth, was the visiting guest of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Harris, Mt. Vernon avenue. * Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Wilson, of Queen street, are spending their vacation in New York City. * The Mt. Hermon Athletic club met with Miss Sabra Jones, on Tuesday evening, and the girls of her mothers present. Messrs. Thomas White and Melvin Arrington were members enrolled. The regular business was looked into. Adjourned to meet with Mr. Cleo Richardson to meet with Mr. Willie Scott, Club avenue, on Sunday, August 19. A very interesting meeting was held at the Mt. Hermon school, Va, to meet the little友友, Va, to meet the week-end as the friend of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howell, High street. * Miss Miss Sabra Jones, Glasgow street. * Mr. Charley Bernard, of Elizabeth City, N.C. in Portsmouth, Mt. Hermon this week. * Mrs. Mildred Bland who has been with her daughter Sophia, Pa., is in the city again. * The visitors in the community are three daughters of the Rev. F. B. Mitchell, of Germantown, Pa., the oldest daughter's husband and their three children. They worshiped at Mt. Hermon Temple on last Sunday. * The Gleaners Missionary Society of the Mt. Hermon expedition, a meeting Sunday. A few friendly services to attend the meeting. After business we had some helpful talks from Mrs. Boone and Mrs. Deans, who were visiting. * Altho quite a few of the teachers were absent Sunday, a large number was present. The lesson was beautiful and explained by deacon John Sumley. At 11.10.14 the pastor preached an inspiring new appreciation audience. At night memorial services were held over the late President, Mr. W. G. Harding. A large crowd was also present. The collection was good. BRIGHTON Services at the First Baptist Church were inspiring last Sunday At 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. the pastor, Rev. C. J. Smith delivered two able sermons. Next Sunday is Deacon's Day. The Sunday school is progressing nicely. * The home of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Blount, of central avenue, was badly damaged by fire Sunday night. * Mrs. Mary Eps is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. Woodard, 634 Lindsay St. The Tom Thumb Wedding given at St. Thomas Baptist Church, Sunday night, August 9, was a decided amount to $29.70. The proceeds amounted to $29.70. $22.40 was turned over to the church. We wish to thank every patron and participant for their splendid cooperation in this affair. Rev. J. E. Tynes, pastor; Mrs. A. M. Glimmore, manager; Miss Marion O. Edwards, pianist. * Zion Bethel Christian Church: Sunday school was well attended. Lesson was beautifully attended. Lesson was 11 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. Green, preached for the past congregation of Brighton Rock A. Z. Church, week's revival was a success. There were 15 conversions. Baptising will be taken on September. Christian Endeavor was held at 6 o'clock and at 7 o'clock the Jubilee League gave a sacred concert. IN MEMORIAM In remembrance of our daughter, Elizabeth Brown, who died August 21, 1920. Gone, but not forgotten. From Family. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown. Guests At Hotel Dale Cape May, New Jersey Mr. James H. Gordon, Pittsburgh, Pa.; J. Mr. and Mrs. Tola M Thorpe, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mrs. G. B. Dalton, Atlantic City, N. J.; Mr. Robert-Wiley, Delair, N. J.; Mr. Roland Gibson, Delair, N. J.; Elizabeth Jefferson, Cape May, N. J.; Miss Marion Jefferson, Cape M. E. Clemens, West Cape May, N. J.; Mrs. M. B. Comfort, Ocean City, N. J.; Mr. John Ganges, Westminster, Pa.; Mrs. Corneille Snowden, New York City, Miss FRANKLIN MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN Y Franklin, Va.-Mrs. Cornelia Vaughan went to Portsmouth Sunday, August 5th, and spent the week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Baker She also spent sometime in Norfolk and Suffolk, visiting her children and friends. *Mr. Willie Dotson has recovered from typhoid fever. * Little Evelin Dotson went to Portsmouth with her grandmother, Mrs. Cornelia Vaughan. * Mrs. Pearle Harden, of New York City, spent Saturday with Mrs. Cornelia Vaughan. * Mary Mitchell Vaughan came home to see her mother, Mrs. Roberta McNeale. * Mr. Richard Arrington returned home last Tuesday from St. Stephen, S. C., where he has been instructing men in grading lumber. His many friends are glad to see him back. * Mr. Arthur Mills, of Norfolk, was in town last Wednesday visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Roberta Yorbaugh. * Mr. S. Stancil, of Conway, N. C., spent a few minutes here with his sister, Mrs. Yorbaugh, on his way to Norfolk. * Mrs. Easter Wood is spending the summer with her brother Alfred Atkinson, N. C., the out-of-town guests at the Yorbaugh home on August 11th, were Rev. Moses Sweat, Mr. and Mrs. Easter, of New McClenny, and their friend, Mrs. Lonie Bell Boykins spent some time in Garrett, Va., with her notice. She reports a very pleasant trip. * Mr. Sylvanious Lunely and Mrs. Pearl Carr were quietly married Sunday night, August 19th, at the home of her brother, Mr. Joseph Weuver Rev. Mrs. Joseph Weuver Rev. Sanderlin, of New York, who has been spending some time in the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin, last day Friday for Norfolk and Atlantic City, N. J., there she will be met by her husband, Mr. John W. Sanderlin. * Mrs. Annie W. Holland, who has been attending Columbia University, of New York City, returned to Franklin last Sunday morning. She re-created profitable session with Mrs. Lottie Grove Lucas, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Sanderlin this week. * Miss Nannie returned home Tuesday after spending some time with her aunt, Miss Sailered, at Mannings, Va. * Mr. Philip Williams last Monday for Philadelphia, Pa. * Mrs. Odel Stancil King made a hurried trip to Norfolk Wednesday. * Piney Grove Sunday school was largely attended Sunday. At par, Mrs. Spalpbling of St. Luke, M. E. Reed, was present with his congregation and rendered good service. The sum of $25.00 was raised. In the evening service, the pastor, Rev. J. W. Blacknall, preached an able sermon, at which time all the clubs reported. $434.14 was raised. ST. LUKE A M E ZION Sunday school was well attended. Much inspiration was gained from the discussion of the lesson. Review and application by superintendent Mr. W. R. Thomas, was helpful. Mrs. Eliza Auston, of Norfolk, Va., visited the Sunday school. At 11:30 the pastor, Rev. G. H. Spaulding, preached from 10:30-34, subject, "Conversion Result." Rev. Spaulding will leave Ashley N. C. Tuesday, where he will be engaged in a revival service for a few days. The Pastors' Aid presented to the pastor a nice suit, which was very pleasing. Annie Cosby, Brooklyn, N. Y. M. and Mrs. Elisha Almond Washington, D. C.; Miss Rhetta Beldore, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Randolph Johnson, Washington, D. C.; Mr. R. L. Pendleton, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. Mary A. Parker, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Clemon C. Rogers, Louisville, Ky.; Miss Mattie Kendricks, Cincinnati, Ohio; Adaline Brown, Baltimore, Md.; William Brown, Baltimore, Md. Among the many attractions at the Hotel Dale this season is the famous Hotel Dale Orchestra, which is rendering popular and classical music to the enjoyment of visitors from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Pittsburgh and other nearby cities. FRENCH GOVT. CLOSES PARIS CAFE AS REBUKE Crusader Service Paris, Aug. 11.—The police have withdrawn the all-night license of the Montmartre cabaret, whose manager was charged recently by Prince Hajo Travalou Houenw with convivence in an attack on him by white Americans who objected to his presence in the cafe. he was charged by the Prince, who is a captain of the King of Dahomey, that the manager pelled him and a friend, also colored from the establishment because of objections by some of the patrons to the presence of Negroes. ON TRIAL FOR LIFE (By Associated Negro Press) Dayton, Tenn., Aug. 14—Miss Josie Lieberman, who was chosen only 15 years of age, was charged here Thursday, charged with the murder of "Black Jim" Darwin white, a prominent farmer for whom she worked. The girl cooked for the Darwin family, and it is said, by the prosecution arrived for or work, whereon Darwin discharged. She was withness claim she rushed into the room with an ax and struck him twice on the head. The girls story has not been heard yet. SUFFOLK MRS. M. E. ESTES Sufolk, Va.—The Midway Colossal Hotel, an up-to-date hallery, opened its doors Wednesday, August 15. It is constructed of brick and is modern in every particular./ The management promises to be of the best sort. The hotel is located within three minutes of the Union Station. —Mr. Henry Doles, who had been ill for several weeks, died Saturday, August 18, at his home in New York City, respected citizen and a neighbor of the highest type; a devout Christian; a member of the First Baptist Church for thirty years. The deceased was a native of Northampton county, N. C. He is survived by his widow and two sons, Mrs. Penelope and Romey Doles, of New York, and Chester Doles, of Norfolk. The memorial was held Tuesday, August 18, in the First Baptist Church, conducted by Rev. J. A. Harvell. Interment was in Oak Lawn, Cemetery. —The union picnic of Macedonia A. M. E. Church, Allen Temple A. M. E. Z. and St. Mark's Episcopal Mission was held at Florence graded school Thursday, August 6. Wednesday, August 29, the West Baptist Sunday school will hold its —Mrs. Annie J. Haris, of Bedford, has concluded a week's visit to Miss Arelia Bunn and mother in Smith street. —Miss Agnes Tharpe, Mrs. J. A. Harrell, M. M. E. Estes, Miss Ira D. Johnson, Mr. W. H. Hurst and Mr. Charles H. Wilson are attending the Virginia Baptist State Convention in Charlottesville this week. —Mrs. Mary Wolf, of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marthin Sharp. Southall & Davis Bus Line Leave Portsmouth Leave Suffolk 7:30 A.M. 7:30 A.M. 9:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 A.M. 11:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 11:15 P.M. 1:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 5:15 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 10:15 P.M. Courteous and Carfool Service. Phone 507-1 Thousands Killed Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other diseases arising from impurities of the blood. Holders of this paper will be pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "Young's 258" the medicine that wash, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all discases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at all drugstores, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes to much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Seeby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair. It will soften harsh, kinky hair, making it easier to put in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Seeby's Quinsoap, the ideal shampoo. Insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinsoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's mail us the price. Quinade 25c, Quinsoap 25c, and we will send them to you. Seeby Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queen's Blvd., Loung Island City, N. Y. Tel. Hunters Point 6747. J Your Hair Can Be A Crown of Beauty No longer need you wish for beautiful hair. A marvelous preparation has been discovered: that quickly changes. coarse, homely hair into long, lovely, silky locks, soft sheen, and stops dandruff and fitching scalp. This wonderful preparation is called EXELENTO QUININE 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 clears up dark, sallow complexions. If your deeggist cannot supply you, send 25c for generous size package of either Pomade or Beautifier. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. ACCENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Writes For Particulars Mr. Daniel Broeller, of Greensboro, N. C., is visiting his family in this city. Miss Armita Tann is visiting relatives in Wollon street. Miss Carrie Shuster, of St. Paul Industrial School, is spending her vacation in the city. Mrs. Eliza Bullock, of Fifth street, has been elected to attend the Elks' Convention at Chicago. A large Suffolk delegation will at tend. PRAISE A AND B Let me be all right. To the faults. Let me praise Let me be me Just a little Let me serve Those that I THE NATIONAL SOCIETY, I A live Progressive Fraternity, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sister Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with the Live Workers Wanted, good for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge?cess." For further information write and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. NORFEN ENGRAVING HALFTONES CUTS for ZINC ETCHINGS 217 GRAN CONSTANT CARE Human history and experience many persons believe that a and beautiful heir, a healthy smooth complexion come from not. Constant care and preparations of proven merit. THE NATIONAL IDEAL BANK SOCIETY, Incorporated Object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead. Beach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry, Selection of its Members. Are organized with twenty or more Workers Wanted, good fields and abundance. Do not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction further information write A. W. H. Home Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, R. FORFORE GRAVING STONES UTS BATCHINGS CATALOG NEWS F ADVERT GRANBY 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 THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Louges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. NORFOLK ENGRAVING CO. HALFTONES CUTS ZINC ETCHINGS for CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING 217 GRANBY ST [Image of a woman with dark hair, wearing a light-colored dress with a high collar.] 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 Hair Nourishes and stimulates the growth Tetter Sa For Tetter, Eczema and Four preparations especially recommended tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as to Complexion Soap Superfine Face B Witch Hazel Jelly Compact R World renowned and made to aid you have For Safe at Drug Stores, of A Free Booklet—Writ The Madam C. J. Walk 640 N. West St., ARE YOU SI Wonderful Hair Grower and stimulates the growth of stubborn hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Itching Scalp ions especially recommended for short, thin and ma of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for a Soap Superfine Face Powder. Clean azel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing ed and made to sid you have a lovely, smooth Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day Adam C. J.Walker Mfg.C. N. West St., Indianapolis, I Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. 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. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. SICK? Are you RUN-DOWN, WEAK, TRED, WORK-OUT? Are you SICK, due to PALE, PAIN, BLOOD? Are you suffering with: Is your Bone Marrow drying up so so to make you lose weight or you gain it? This May Falling Hair, a face full of PIM, PLAES? Choror up! A New York Chemist knows of a medicine that gets you well, quickly. The name of this wonderful medicine is **EYZONE RED BLOOD TONIC**. Get this special medical treatment to become stronger, more powerful, full of Life, Pept, Energy. This **JOYZON Red Tonic** DYZONE Red Tonic DR.M.J. P.C. Hamil New JOYZONE Red Tonic Address DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton-Grange Station New York City RHIEUDATISM INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS BRONCHITIS ECZEMA DIZZINESS SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923 ban Towns tend. PRAISE A LITTLE MORE AND BE CHEERFUL. Let me be a little kinder, Let me be a little blinder. To the faults of those about me; Let me praise a little more; Let me be when I am weary. Just a little bit more cheery. Let me serve a little better. Those that are striving for. FOLK IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. Internal Organization, Founded July, the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- bers. h twenty or more members. good fields and abundant opportunity ge? "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. FOLK VING CO. CATALOGUES NEWS PAPERS ADVERTISING NBY ST. E—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. induced for short, thin and falling hair, as trial treatment for $1.50. Powder Cleansing Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream have a lovely, smooth complexion. Agents and by Mail. Write To-day Maker Mfg. Co., Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. tonie builds up the BLOOP, MUS- GLES, NERVES, I BELIEVE, CLOSED, ELEGION. It does you so much good that you WORK and SLEEP EAT and DIGEST the food, better. If you doubt me, make me prove it. I will send you the sands of others. It will send you nobody to blame if you don't try to get, it right now. Don't let sliness hang around; Take a step away from the grave; is the slik ones that get it. Don't miss this, OPORTUNITY! Rise up! Mall a dollar in paper the GENIINE JOZONE MEDL be sent to you as it Write now, you get, worse. (Please write your druggist's address.) Address. DR.M.J.G.SAKSON P. O. Box 47 Hamilton, Grange Station New York City Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. GOURDIN AND HUBBARD TO TRY IN PRE-OLYMPIC GAMES SPORTS AMUSEMENTS CONDUCTED BY BERNARD YOUNG, JR. NOTICE local baseball clubs and oth- report organizations are in- d to send reports of their imes and other athletic events to the NORFOLK CURRAL AND GUIDE or ify the paper when such imes are to take place. Heard Around Town By A. WITT Dowdy Fellows: If a fellow tries to kiss a girl and gets away with it, he is a man. If he tries and doesn't get away with it, he is a brute; if he doesn't try, but would get away with it if he tried; he is a coward. If he doesn't try and wouldn't get away with it if he tried, he is a tries to kiss a girl and gets away with it, he is a man. If he tries and doesn't get away with it he is a prisoner but would try but would away with it he tried; he is a coward. If he doesn't try and wouldn't get away with it he tried, he is a man. two things that aid in living a good life are a bald head and a heart. Judge spoke very impress and the prisoner hung on his neck. If the world isn't a stage, some is a work bench. a man married a widow by name of Elizabeth with two men, what does he get?" Give up." A second hand Lizzie and two boots." woman's lot is tough. When a her lover never wants to go and later her husband, nev- vents to come home. She is mighty and must pre- "But," snaps, Al. Pavon, might as well call a fat wom- nest and let it go at that." following the line of least re- sees" says Euric Peters, "o-gegets a man's arm around a line. a struck her, but she uttered sound. He struck her agen no wurd eskap her lips, moor he hitter on the head, thing as she wuz, she did not trimparr. an enengaged beaten her hammers; at heen abchums; the brute uttered a lo and began raining bloo after on her prete little hedd, even ching her in his madness. d thus this she had remained t. But finally, not being able it any longer, she hewed instant spatter and bertest into Dison did not discover the talk- machine, a fellow named Adam it. *** The more a man sounds like an for when he is on the job, the he be sounds like a door mat he is at home," says barber necy. I-STATE FAIR ON DEAN VIEW ROAD "Crowds Of All Groups of Citizens Will Witness The Great Big Show. The Big Tri-State fair to be held the Ocean View Boulevard is to one of the best of the year with big days and nights. $30,000 of purses, premium, and free fections with a grand display of works each night. There are to live stock and agricultural ex- plains along with the Veterans of Defense Wars field day. Band con- didly. The Admission 50 cts. children under twelve, 25 cents. See entrismement for details. Norfolk Stars To Play Washington Washington, D. C.—Ben Taylor has reinjured his rebuilt Potomac here on August 26, to meet the Folk Stars of Norfolk, Va., the American League Park. He have been playing in New York and the England States for the past 6 months and will stop over here a single game on their way to Norfolk. The Potomacs are going better than at any time this season. Roger Taylor has gotten rid of disgruntled players and those they tried at intervals and now the fast hustling group of youngsters are out to win every time. The addition of "stringing" Williams has greatly strengthened the Washington, the outfielder from Georgia who has his ankle in the seams is again developing into a star. Person is playing the best ball his career, while Albittison is of the leading pitchers in the ofolk stars have admini- lated to some of the fast- white and scored clubs in the cry and, as noted, in the Popomacs is well known a bit contested game is assured. Yankee Stadium To Be Scene Of Competition Between Renowned Stars Of Cinder Path, Broad Jump And Other Field Events. The nations best on the cinder path will compete in the Pre-Olympic games to be held by the Wilco Athletic Club at the Yankee Stadium New York City September 8, and a number of foreign stars, among them H. F. V. Edwards, of England, a Negro who won the 100, 220 and 440 yds championships of England in one day. He, Gourdin, and Hubbard will meet such speed marvels as Lewis Marchin, white, Bob McAllister, white 100 yds, champion, and Eugene Goodwill, Chicago school boy wonder. Prize to be awarded atlete making most meritorious performance. to meet Frigorio, the Italian Champion, who won the Olympic championship at Antwerp, but the athletic governing body in Italy refused his permission to come to this country at this time. Plant will now go after the world's 3,000-metre record at these games. He came within a fraction of a second of the record. Colored Fair Will Be A Great Event [This prize will be in the form of a bronze plaque模塑 after the one presented to the late Martha K. Koch, a member of the Olympic; by the King of Greece for the most meritorious performance at the 1906 Olympic Games. The novel idea of allowing the spectators present at the games-to decide the winner of this prize has been at it upon by the Hinckley chairman of the Games Committee, as the most satisfactory method of determining the athlete to receive this award. Accordingly attached to each programme distributed at the Yankee Stadium on the day of the games will be a self-addressed postcard, which will give each spectator the privilege of voting on their choice. The spectators will be requested to deposit their box letter at the park or mail to the Wilco A. A. headquarters on or before September 12. As of all the events on the program for this pre-Olympic meet will be "specials," with only those athletes competing who, by their past performances, have proven themselves to be the foremost athletes of this country in their particular specialties, will have several athletes who will feel they are entitled to the prize at the close of the meet September 8. Joie Ray, America's premier miler, has won the meritorious prize awarded by the Wilco A. A. for their indoor games in 1922 and again last February. On both occasions, Ray stood out above all other competitors because of his sterling performances. Ray has already made the statement that he will again be the winner of this beautiful trophy, as he expects to break at least one world's record and contribute his share towards the breaking of another when he runs on his club court. Do Hart Hubbard, the University of Michigan[jumper and hurdler, is another likely looking candidate for the honors. He will compete in the running broad jump, hop, step and jump and 110-metre hurdle race. Athletic experts are looking forward in anticipation of the privilege of witnessing this remarkable 25-feet 8 inches run broad. He has cleared over 25 feet on two different occasions this season in competition and in practice has bettered the world's mark by three inches. He is the present American champion in both the running broad and hop, step and jump, titles won at Newark last Fall, and at the present writing competition where he hurdled jumper and holder of the world's record, is the only one in the country capable of extending the Michigan star in the running broad. Unless some other jumper comes to the front between now and the date of the games' he is reasonably sure of winning the running, hop, step and jump also. He has a record of 15 seconds in the 120-yard high hurdle, 15 seconds against the best high hurdles in the land in the 110-metre hurdle race. Should Hubbard break the world's record and win one or both of the other events he competes in, and Ray comes through with a world's record in the one-mile run and helps his team mates to break the world's record in the four-mile race. Hubbard wins 'wisit' end to decide which of this pair is entitled to the meritorious prize. Allan Heilfrich, America's leading half-miler, is another star who may step in and demand consideration for this prize. He will run in the 800-metre race and will be a member of the All-East versus All-West improvement with every race, there is no telling what he might do in the 800-metre race. The fields that will toe the 'mark' in the 100 and 200-metre races are the best ever brought together. The list includes the names of such sterling sprinters as Johnny Reed, 100-yard champion; Loren Murchison, America's 60-vard champion and world's record holder; Eugene Goodwillie, the Chicago schoolboy star, who is considered in the Middle West as being certain of a place on the American Olympic team which will compete in Paris, London, Los Angeles, national collegiate champion and record holder, and a half-dozen others. If these stars, who are now considered the favorites to win the meritorious trophy, fall in their attempts to break records, the prize may fall to Willie Plant, America's leading walker. Plant was anxious to meet Frigerio, the Italian Champion, who won the Olympic championship at Antwerp, but the athletic governing body in Italy refused his permission to come to this country at this time. Plant will now go after the world's 3,000-metre record at these games. He came within a fraction of a second of the record. Colored Fair Will Be A Great Event Numerous Additions Made In All Departments for the Second Annual Exhibition. The big Norfolk Colored Fair to be held four days in September is to be a brilliant success from all presents outlooks and is to be of untold worth to the community. There are to be the finest of exhibits, the best of amusements, fast races daily, every other enjoyable feature connected with a fair. The management has spared no little pains and energy to make this the greatest fair among our people in the state. In their endeavor to meet the exigencies incidental to this work, great emphasis has been brought to bear on the social, economic, moral, and educational aspects. There is to be presented a snappy program of Colored stars with attractions in front of grandstand twice daily. Wednesday is Woman's Day, Thursday is County Day, Friday is Educational Day, Saturday is Arts Day, Sunday with all Colored drivers. The famous Excelsior Band is to render the band concerts. A dazzling midway, merry ground, Ferris wheel, aeroplanes swings, caterpillar and every other amusement. A spectacular display of fireworks every night. Fast harness and running races daily, and a multitude of exhibits, free samples and demonstrations. Every worth to us and should attend it. It's worth just what we make it. It's worth working for, planning for; waiting for! It's worth our best efforts, not for one or two weeks in the year, but every week! It's the people's playground and the people's university—expositor of progress and achievement, expeller of grouch and gloom, and creator of miles of smiles! Better babies, happier homes, better family, right upward of living—these are some of the accomplishments of the fair. Who will have the hardihood to say they are not worth while? The fair is educating our boys and girls in the fundamentals of living; creating in them a desire for the better things of life—the things that will help them to grow more self-confident and more womanly women. It is becoming, in many instances, a community center where young and old may gather for relaxation and wholesome entertainment. It is justifying its appalation, "Educational Institution." And it is accomplishing these things because there are earnest, enthusiastic, self-efacing men and women who see in life something more than the boys and girls who give their time and talents to developing that greatest of all crops—the boys and girls who are tomorrow's men and women! DON'T WAIT! GO SEE THE REAL BIG NEW FAIR OCEAN VIEW FAIR AND RACING ASSOCIATION, INC. Operating Tri-State Fair and Exposition B. T. WIDGEON, MANAGER AND TREASURER NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HUBBARD The Critic and the Public There have always been two schools of opinion regarding criticism of music and drama; the actor and musician. One is that the critic is a reporter who should tell what happened and how the audience liked it. The other is that the critic should pass art judgment on a work and its performance from metropolitan scenes, the more you will find the former theory in vogue; he nearer to the centers of dramatic and musical activities, the more the latter. Why it is often asked, does a certain critic seem so hard to please when the musical public is delighted? And who is this one man anyhow, that he should presume on a work of production that may have taken months or years to create or achieve. As for the first question, the reviewer himself no doubt enjoys a recital by Dett or Hayes, for example. But what can he write in just laudation that has not already been written many times? He can only pay respect to the composers art or the singers voice, possibly pointing out a flaw here or there. Or, if a lesser artist be at hand the position is more difficult. To the occasional listener any first class performance seems remarkable. And organizations who rarely give anything less than are remarkable performance. Some Sidelights On Our Athletes It will be noted with pleasure that Harry Wills, the Brown Panther, is beginning to make his "pantier growl" heard. He has issued several statements in which he said he would take on on any legitimate opponents, but will not take on any setups. He has said he was, and is minimizing the risk, that he will take on Dempsey, Firpe, or Gibbons in a winner-take-all fight. There has been a lot of talk about the champion and Wills going on Ebbets Field and other points, but after taking a slant at Paddy Mullins and Jimmy Johnson doing a whispering act inely, some are something believe that there is something after him, and Dempsey for the Yankee Stadium shortly after the Firno rumpes might not be a bad guess after all. The Pre-Olympic games will be the chance to see, not only Hubbard trying to equal Gourdin's record for the broad jump but Gourdin trying to hold his record and attempting to break his present record. There will be the livestist of competition with the cream of our athletes pitted against the world's and the nation's best of the cinder Hubbard is also to be reckoned with, Gourdin is also a good 100 yds man. England Colored star H. F. V. Edwards, the winner of the 100, 220, and 440 yards championships in one day is also competing. The athlete making the most notable record is to be presented with a handsome medal modeled after the one given in 1906. WAIT! E THE NEW FAIR VIRGINIA AY, AUGUST 27 Y, SEPTEMBER 1 13 — New, Up-to-date Stores for Rent in the Same Building — 13 Apply to C. H. FERREIL & COMPANY, Inc., Law Building, Granby and Plume Sts. But the reviewer hears such performances daily over a long period of years. He can hardly rhapsodize. He quickly detects ruggedness; he easily recognizes differences of interpretation which may or may not seem justifiable to him. He points these out. The critic's creative work is to expose insincerity, urge onstrugglers, and to help improve the judgment to be hypercritical. It is his desire, if he takes his work seriously, to help improve art and taste. As to the second question the reviewer is, in most cases, strictly limited to space. He must say what he has to say as briefly as possible. As to his right to express judgments, he must depend on judgment of his own opinions. His views should be taken too seriously; often in history the critic has been wrong. There is much truth in the state. CATERS TO HIGH-CLASS PICTURES Admission:: Adults 15e Children 10e ALL NEXT WEEK First National Feature, "Sland- ered Wives", Last chapter of "Jungle Goddess" Tuesday Sherlock Brown, Good Comedy, New Serial, "Eagle Talons" Wednesday First National Feature, "Trust Your Wife", Good Comedy "Seuls of Men". Good Comedy. Saturday Fox Feature, "Bucking Barrell". New Serial, "Great Reward" WEEK OF AUGUST 27TH MONDAY Ethel Grey Terry in "What Wives Want." Harold Lloyd comedy and News. TUESDAY Dorothy Dalton in the 9 reel Paramount feature "Feel's Paradise;" Reginaud, Denny in the "Leather Purlers." WEDNESDAY Monroe Salisbury in "The Great American Jackie" and Ellen Jackson in the Virginia historical serial "In The Days of Daniel Boone;" and Fable. THURSDAY "The Prairie Mystery" with Bud Osborne; "Eagle's Talons" No. 5; and "Our Gang" comedy. FRIDAY Wallace Reid and Jebe Daniels in the 7 reel Paramount feature "Nice People" comedy and News. SATURDAY "Rustlin" with Jay Marley; Jack Dougherty and Ruth Roland in "Huntress Valley" No. 11; Merced County comedy and News. Theatre Cooled by large Typhoon Fans football team in the field the coming season, and from plants already outlined, a colored team compared in science and skill to that of the Collegians will represent Norfolk on the gridiron. The plan which will be used to represent former star of Howard and Columbia, is to secure the best material in the city and develop same with a view of having one good City To Have First Class Football Team PALACE THEATRE WEEK OF AUGUST 27TH MON. TUES. WED. Pope's Musical Comedy 15 People Lights of New York "JUNGLE GODDESS" starts. Feature THURS. FRI. SAT. "NINETY and NINE" Special Feature "OREGON TRAIL" ACADEMY 3 shows daily: 2, 7:45 and 9:15 P.M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 Entire Gallery Reserved for Colored Patrons MATINEES 15c NIGHTS 25c Goin'Down Monettie and Clare Have you heard how made her famous gallop to the Levee tell you about it in her newest, g Clarence Jones speeds up the story two exclusive Paramount artists Here They Are—Moan DOWN to the by Monette Moore and Clarence Jones you heard how One-Man Named to the Levee? Let Monette Moore newest, greatest moanin' up the story with a hurricane ant artists startle you with —Moanin', Whimin' Goin'Down to the Levee by Monette Moore and Clarence Jones Have you heard how One-Man Nan made her famous gallop to the Levee? Let Monette Moore tell you about it in her newest, greatest moanin' Blues. Clarence Jones speeds up the story with a hurricane on the piano. These two exclusive Paramount artists startle you with their pep. Hear 'em! Here They Are—Moanin', Whimin', Shoutin' Blues' 12046—Goin' Down to the Leave and I'll Go to My Grace with the Blues—Sung by Monte Moore, piano ace. by Clarence Jones 12050—Goin' Down to the Blues' (Another version of the World's Greatest Blues) and Gulf Coast Blues—Sung by Monte Moore —piano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. 12045 'Bama Bound Blues and' Lovin' Is the Thing I'm Wild About-- Sung by Ida Cox, the new Blues Star, piano acc. by Lovie Austin 12036—Michigan Water Blues and Down South Blues—Sung by Alber Hunter, piano, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. 12033—Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great songs You too, can develop a profitable business of your own Time. There are thousands of openings in localities where we Send No Money! If your dealer can't unm can build a GO, 75% mount Records. Prompt Shipment-24-hour service. The New York Record 10 Paramount Bldg.. Paramount call these great long successes. Hundreds of these great long successes. Hundreds of business of your own. We start you. 14% easy locations where we have no dealers. Write for dealer can't supply Paramount Records, over 10% of CDs. Do 15 each, postage prepaid. V 24-hour service. York Recording Laborator mount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis unt Reco U.S. Baili Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than ever before by taking orders from friends and helping for Paramount Records. You, too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start soon. It's easy, pleasant work — full or part time. There are thousands of openings in localities where we have no dealers. Write for agent's proposition now. Send No Money! If your dealer can't supply Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are now sold by C.O.D. Use each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt Shipment—24-hour service. The New York Recording Laboratories 10 Paramount Blog., Port Washington, Wis. Paramount Records Reg. U.S. Postal At the Southwest Corner of Church and Queen Streets The most frequented Negro Business Center and Civic Center in Norfolk Containing mont that criticism is nothing but the expression of personal opinion. It is that, except that the opinion is based on the critic's study and experience, of whatever nature; as under the criticism of the arts, or otherwise, and above all the critical faculty, without which criticism is indeed vain. A movement is being launched by several retired athletes of this city to place a first class colored PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES 12048 "I'll Get Evan with You and Squawkin' Blues — Sung by Mac Scott, Winner of Winter Blues Contest. 12043 "Mistreated Blues and I'm Going Away" —Sung by Alberta Hunger, piano nce by Fletcher Henderson. ACE ATRE AUGUST 27TH UES. WED. Musical edy people New York ADDESS" starts ure RI. SAT. and NINE" Feature MON. TUES. WED. Jane Novak In "DIVORCE" "HAWES' TRAVELOGUE" FOX NEWS THURS. FRI. SAT. Johnny Hines In "SURE FIRE FLINT" Charlie Chaplin IN DOUGH AND DYNAMITE to the Levee Moore Jones One-Man Nan Let Monette Moore latest moanin' Blues. with a hurricane on the piano. These turtle you with their pep. Hear 'em! 'Whinin', 'Shoutin' Blues 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Reap Just What You Sow—Sung by Alberta Hunter. acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orch. 2021—*Bleeding Heart Blues* and *You'll Reap Just What You Sow*—Sung by Albert Hunter, nce. by Flechet Henderson's Orch. 2017—*Chirpin* the *Blues* (Someone Sensation Take Your Place*—Sung by Albert Hunter with a piano score, nce. by Flechet Henderson. 12032—Raise R-R-u-s-u's Tonight and 'Nin't It a Shame—By Norfolk Jazz Quartette. 12047—Pensacola Joe and That Old Gang of Mine— Sung by Ollie Powers, plano accompaniment by Clarence Jones. successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more orders from friends and neighbors for Paramount Records. We start von. It's easy, pleasant work — full or part of a teacher. Write for parents' proposals or memoirs. Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records h, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Para- ling Laboratories Washington, Wis. Records Paramount GOOD FEATURE representative team, playing local and college teams. A call has been sent out to prospective candidates and training will begin the moment the organization is completed. PATHE COMEDY FOX NEWS 12042—Mittomph Tennessee and Here's Your Opportunity — Sung by Lena Wili- son, nec. by Perry Brad- ford's Orch. 20235—Downt Hearted Blues and Gulf Coast Blues — Played as Dance Record — Kletcher Henderson's Orchestra. ar: 7" Baitorial Page of. ac Norfolk Journal and Guide ~ Saturday, August’25, 1928: ° | Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY ©THE GUIDE ‘PUBLISHING CO, Tuc, - TAL-L7 HIGHLAND AVENUE : NORFOLK, VA. " ‘TELEPHONE 28100 7 P. B. Younc.......-President and Editor H.C. Younc...Secretary and Aseo, Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE |. One year, $2.00, ‘Six months, $1.25, ‘Three months; 65c, Payable in’ advance, ‘Advertising rates furnished-upon appli- cation. : « s | Entered as Second Class Matter at the _| Bost Ofice at ‘Norfolk, Va, i The Ku Klux Klan, according to the Christian Science Monitor, will open Valpa- - yaiso University, which it recently acquired, to “students of all races, creeds and colors.” If that is'true, we hope the Klan. will buy sorje more universities. Church Extension Work Professor. Kelly Miller, of Howard Univer sity, recently,, directed attention to the fac that a-survey of the student body at his Uni versity. discovered the fact that there was « very great falling off in the number of stu dents who had it,in mind to take up th ministry upon the completion of their college course. The larger body of young people were thinking of taking up other than religious work.. ‘There is also complaint in various quarters that our young people are falling away from the Sunday-schools, which are the training schools for the. churches, and that Young grown-ups are not pursuing the cliurch- ly ways of their parents of other days. An- other complaint is that many of the younger people do not attend church because they are -devoutly disposed but because it is fashionable and to mect their frionds and “show off.” If the tendency to shirk the ministry, the Sunday-school and the church, was confined to ‘our yroup the thing might be regarded as very ‘ominous; but the tendency appears to be gen- eral with all Protestant groups; while the Catholics, instead of falling away,, are said to be steadily increasing, holding thelr young folks. to the church by a well-defined system of ‘education of its own, much freedom in anuse- ments, and a'well-organized system of charity aid—making the church the center of social and charitable as well as religious teaching, aSsociation and mutual assistance, {XThe concentration of suthority in the Catholic church, and the ramifications of its agencies to hold its pocple together, make it @ more stable organization than. is possible with the Protestant churches, in which there is scant co-operation of any sort, and” often overlapping of work in'the same situation. We feel that the articles on church prob- lems which have been appearing in the Joun- | NAL AND GuWwE, by Rev. Richard H, Bowling, have, been informative and helpful, not only to our Baptist readers but to the members of all | our church organizations, as giving us a bet-|\ fer insight into the work and the neods of the | church, ‘ Church extension work has come to be a |} necessity among us, and is gradually gaining favor. The newer churches of ours in the |I arge cities are being built to meet the growing | lemand for greater care in providing for the | cial) recreational and economic needs of the | nembership, without relaxing in the least the |» wurpose to hold the people to the spiritwalisins | ¢ ¢ the Christian Philosophy. tl Selected Immigration Suggested The high ptice of labor and the mate i prodiiets into which labor enters)—aff the cost of building materials, food pr s, wearing apparel, and transportation accentuated right now: by the threate: ike of the antiracite coul miners on Sept 1, and. the new demand by the raily ployees for increase of wages, and gi ‘The high price of labor and the material and products into which labor enters,—affect- ing the cost of building materials, food prod: vets, wearing apparel, and transportation,— is accontunted right now: by the threatened strike of the antaracite coul miners on Septem- ber 1, and. the new demand by the railway employees for increase of wages, and gives “point to the demand of manufacturers. and others for amendment of the restricted immi- gration laws’so that we may have more foreign labor as a means to lessen the cost of produc- tion and transportation, and to the recommen- dations of Secretary Davis of the Department of Labor, who-has just returned from a trip of investigating the immigration problem from the European viewpoint. Secretary Davis thinks that we should ‘have a selective immigration - program . by which Consular agents abrond should judge of tthe fitness of those who want to come here, and a registration of those who do come, with Proper oversight of them to ascertain if they develop into desirable citizens. He has many other recommendations which ‘will be favored by some and opposed by many. Organized labor is opposed to the letting down of the im- migration bars, while the employers of labor are in favor of doing so. That makes a sharp issue, which we shall hear more of in the immediate future. os We do not think we need any more immi- gration than we now have. “We have plenty of labor in the country for all purposes. But wwe do need more systematic distribution of the labor we have and more rigid- Governmental control of ownershfp, labor and transportation, so that.consumers may be protected from the iijustice and hardships imposed upon them by producers and carriers. For instance, it is jot possible longer to leave the question of eal ownership and miners and railway man- gers ‘and workers to settle their questions of |, yages and profits and the conditions, under |, hick they- will’ agree to operate and serve: he public. That fact was demonstrated last | rinter i the aes outcome of the stein ! f'coal iminers and rallway workers and their | wners and managers... -The public should be) ‘protected from such hurtful conflicts, and it can be, and we think it will be, because it must be. . ‘The consumers of ‘necessary products de- mand that-reasonable jnterest on capital, fair wages: and fair prices of products shall be fixed by the supreme power in the Nation, and sooner or latter they will have their way about it, because they furnish the franchises under which essential. industries do business and pay for their products. Shadows of the President, Every person has his shadow. He-does nol understand what it may signify. He does no! know what is’in the: image.of him, which is | the shadow of him, although he will be told if he shal] search the Seriptures with an ‘under- earn mind. A’person has but one shadow; the theory is, however, ‘that he has as many shadows as he has persons in his immediate association, family, or environment, city, or neighborhood, whatever it may be called, which constitute the immediate world in which he lives and is known and respected or distrusted. All these shadows surround him, but are if- visible, like his own, except upon occasiun, when they may gather together in one place, actually, or in the spirit, or when moved by a profound joy, or a profound sorrow, as when the announcement came of the sudden death of President Harding, when we all felt the same awesomeness and sorrow of it, ‘The President of the United States has his own shadow, which follows him’ wherever he may go or be, although he may see it not; but, in addition. to ‘his own shadow, he has the shadow of his 110,000,000 fellow-citizens sur- rounding him spiritually, who all look to him and follow him, as the head of the Nation, He feels elevated and secured by this spiritual assocjation, or downhearted and fearful, ac- cording as he stands in the estimation of his fellow-citizens. \ But the Presi¥ent of the United States has become a different creature than he was when Thomas Jefferson, or was it James Madison? rode to Washington from his Virginia home, lone and hitched his horse to the White House gate. The story is a fine ono whether true or alse. President Coolidge is a quiet man who | loes not appreciate much noise and display, |, wut he finds that he can’t have any privacy s President; Wherever he goes he is shad-] wed by an army of soldiers and secret service | nen, whom he cannot shgke off nor evade, and hese are reinforced wf the array of news- |i aper reporters aid photographers, and the | urious public, He has no prviaey any more; | e cannot be aloke at any time, as the shad-| ws are always close by him, This condition |‘ said t6 be very irksome to the President and |! etting on his nerves, as it docs on those of | ; mndemned persons subject to the horrors of | f ¢ death watch. Any of us would feel the}! ime way. I€ is human nature.” ' Sure, there are plenty of other jobs more | q viting amt pleasant thun that of being Pres-| I ent of the United States. © Civic League and High School Principal The Civic and Welfare League wiscl; averted: the sounding of its own death-knel when it side-stepped the question of tagging the eundidacy of any one of the several aspir ants for high school principal with what woul have purported to be a “citizens! endorsement.’ With a number of persons aspiring to” the prineipalship and with the public as dividec on its recommendations for a choice as therc are aspirants, the league properly sensed that any attempt to put thra that body an endorse ment for any one of the candidates would have engendered a fecling positively detrimental to the future usefulness of that organization— a risk not worth the taking in the fice of no positive assurance that the League’s recom- mendation would have any bearing upon the final outcome of the principal situation, More- over, it is a question if any endorsement by the league could, have been interpreted as ac- tually representing the composite sentiment of Norfolk's colored citizens. At the lime the Civic and Welfare League. was formed this paper rentured’the suggestion that if that organization hoped to obtain tan- gible results for good, such as would justify its existence, it would have to pursue objec- tives that were clear and well defined, upon which there was unanimity of thought and, purpose and for which united action could be aroused thru zéah inspired by the very merit of the proposition. And it now holds that questions upon which the public is determined- ly divided, the discussion of which ‘can produce nothing but bitterness and wrangling are best left out of the Civic League, f However, all this is aside the main ques- on. ‘he question with which this paper is chiefly Concerned and the one with which every right thinking citizen ‘should be chiefly con- cerned is the future education of the colored youth of. Norfolk. Inseparably linked with his question is that of the appointment of a rrineipal for our new and costly educational init with its diversified curricula and its jousing of several thousand students under a ingle roof. This new. high school will be one of the argest projects of its kind in the country, and he JOURNAL aNd Gupe still holds that the nan who ig to head it should be of “unques- ioned capacity for executive, administrative nd academic work.” |! Any argument in favor of any candidate yom any solirce that overlooks the prime | uestion “the placing of our children, espe-| | ally high school children, under the best) ualified principal we can get,” and has ‘not 1 or its sole purpose the aim of fostering that | ad is not worth the advancing. Any argu-|. ent that would urge the appointment of a|! hool head purely for sentimental reasons is | uerile. ‘The records in the ‘school system of | e respective candidates are good for no mote ; ah what ‘they are worth in shedding Tight | ; on the candidates’ fitness to administer this’ new school, and cannot be with commonsens advanced as entitling any:one of the aspirant: to the principalship as a. reward, unless his record. justly imposes the confidence with th appointive power that’ theholder of it is. fitted to be entrusted with « larger work, ‘The JouRNaL AND: GUIDE hglds no brief for either of the candidates, but.it sincerely hopes ‘that the sckvol authorities will, in appointing ‘a principal for this new high school, disregard every consideration except the erlucational wel- fare of the colored children of Norfolk, Let us have the best possible man we can get, If that man be the present incumbent let us have him, If that man be among the other candi- dates, we want him. If neither one of them be as good as are available to us, then we hope the school board will look elsewhere, In the final analysis, it is the schoo! board who is charged with the successful operation, of our schools. It is a responsibility devoly- ing upon the publiconly indirectly. The school poard should be better able to ascertain the qustifications of each of the aspirants than any one else, Then let exch candidate gather for himself all the data, including personal ndorsement or anything else that may have a aring upon his fitness, end“lay it upon the able before the school authorities, face up, and st the citizens trust the school board with the rocess of ‘eliminafion und to give us the best vailable man for high school prineipal, whe- her he has beon in the system one year or wenty years, or never. | Spirit of The Press re nineteen Negroes Come North Fer a Square Deal “The cause of most of the trouble lies in the fund: imental erpe nf lishing to tam a Soteurasy wit a the people! : From ‘The, Public Kedixee—Philadelhia, Pa, In the wholesale migration of Nogroc from the South there is being created a condi fon of affairs and social and political prob Jem that vitally affects all sections of th country—the North as well as the South—fo ‘upon its solution depend not only the welfare progress and happiness of ten millions of th race immediately involved, but the peace an good order of large sections of the North an the economic prosperity and even the existenc of large sections of the Southland, For there are accumulating, evidences tha the de of migration js not sluckening. an that the consequences, both North and South are assuming very serious aspects, In the North the inadequate housing facil itios and the problem of assimilating the new. comers in industrial and eivie affairs are’ques. tions which have hardly been touched in any responsible quarters, ind in the South, while the gravity of the position in which its agri culture and industry are being left by tho re. moval of hundreds of thousands of the labor. ing class is fully appreciated, there is still a need for a searching inquiry’ into the causes for this movement, and the application of the remedies if this shifting of the Negro popula. tion is not, to be permament. A profoundly significant and_ impressive document that has just heen addressed to the Legislature and people of Georgia by a sedup of the best colored citizens of that State—cler- gymen, educators, lawyers, bank presidents and business men’ of character and standing, many of whom are well known throughout the country at large—may be taken a5 represent- ing not only the “45 per cent of the State pop iation of Georgia,” as they sign themselves, but as voicing the views of the great body of the Negroes of the South; the migrants as well 18 those who remain,” ! This letter is a deeply moving statement if the facts as the Nestoes see them,,express- cl with « breadth of view, a courage and mod- ration and an earnestness of purpose that nusé command instant attention and the ut- nost sympathy. It sets forth, in the first lace, what must be obvious to most observ- rs—that the mizeation is no hasty impulse of restless and unsettled people. Its. authors cenly realize that “there is probahly no ricre uitable plice to be found in the whole world or colored people than our own Southland” nd that there is much for them to lose in bandaning the economic, social, religiows and dueational institutions which they have built in the last fifty years, ‘The have fact that rey are leaving in such great numbers theix omes and lifelong associations for new and neertain conditions of life reveals the gravity | f the conditions which the migrants are seck- 1g, to escape. : ‘There ave abundant’ reasons for the move- ent in the economic and social surroundings || tthe Neyroes of the South. "While. this let- refers. solely t6 Georgiay that State differs nly in a degree from other localities which | re also being decimated. Poor wages and the | igh cost of living, insanitary housing, the op | ressive labor methods grawing out of absen-| ¢ landlords and the employment. of overseers, | tally inadequate and inequitable educational | cilities, the discriminations to which Negroes] { ¢ focred to submit on the railroads, inequal- y in the enforcement of the laws, ‘mob vio-|t nee and contract-labor laws which subject | ¢ ¢ people to restrictions hardly less oncrovs | t an in the days of legal slavery—these are | ji I recited as sufficient reasons for driving| s ¢ colored people to seek new homes and new | d lag of labor. i The whole truth, as these thoughtful and| } neere Negroes of Georgla have had the cour-| h e to sot it forth, is that a lorge percentage] & the race have lost faith in the willingness | the intention of the whites ever. to treat | ¢ colored people justly and to allow them to| t come a basic part of our civilization. -“The$ i use of most of the tfouble. . ... lies in the} t ndamental error of attempting to run al E mocracy without all the people.” Tt results| F one-sided legislation against which the vic-| ns have no weapon of defense. These brave | 5 orgia, Negroes {emphatically deny . the] © Argo, 50 often hufled at them, that they have |™ bition either for so-called social equality or | “domination. ‘They point with pride to, the | £ ord of loyalty and faithfulness of theit| 2 hers through two and a half centuries of | 9! very to show how well they stood the test, | i 1 they declare’ that ‘they only covet a. fair | S! ince to serve in the largest possible way | ™ ir fellowmen, — wel Here is an appenl that ought not to sound deaf ears, whether North or South. We | the North have a: large measure of respon-| i8 lity in this matter to ‘meet. the challenge | P. civilized and humane people “to. work out a| St gram of Justice, equality and brotherhood, | i8 ich shall include‘ both groups, black and| Bi te, each in its separate sphere; that. shall |W rantee to both the fullest opportunity to| US ie into. the heritage of that larger “and | th lex life which bread alone cannot give, but |ha ch is essential to a well-rounded human- Theso Georgia Negroes plead’ not for mselves alone, ‘but for the good name of t2 erica as the “land of the frce and the home! ¥0 he brave.” ° . pe Slemp Made Secretary Front Bostan, Chronicle # Washington; D. C.—the appoint mont 6f ox-Congressman Slemp a secretary to the president comes a ‘a distinct. surprise to both Demo eratg and Republicans; but it, wi! be.no less as. to some 12 millior Colored,-Americuns who will, look vopn thesppointment as a desire on the part of Mv. Coolidge and his advisers to. keep the South ‘as While as. possible. By. Slemp_ is a-man of independent means., He is president of & cqal company in Virginia and is considered well posted on the Southern situation in respect to the Negro: Newspa- per correspondents: hereabout re- cull thiat soon after the inagura- Yion of Mr. Harding, Mr. Slemp had “argued. that the’ Republicans needed the South and that the late president had asked groups of Re- publican citizens in the South who might reflect the best sentiment of their sections to make suggestions for the reorganization of the party in that part of the country.” It is said that Mr, Slemp might} be described in political nomencla ture in the south as a “lily white”, He made it clear that he and oth-| ers interested in aiding Mr. Hard. ing’s plans for re-organization did not wish to develop a. situation whére a “neg domination of the South would’ be possible,” to ase] his own words. He opposed and voted against the Dyer Anti-Lynch- ing bill in, the House, being sup- ported in this by a majority of the Republican members from Tenn2- see and Oklahoma, including Miss Alice Robertson. Congressman Slemp lias been the] trongest opponent of Henry. Lin- ln Johnson, National Committee-_| nan from Georgia anda dyed-in|| he-wool apostle of Lily whitism|] n the state of Virginia, His ap-|' ointment is regarded as a dis- inct blow to the aspiration | ome 12 million American citizens. | Why Mr. Slemp Is A Blunder Prom N.Y, Evening, Word Te will be remembered of Presi- dent Coolidge that“sounds of po- litical strife rose around him dur- ing the first wack of his Adminis- tration. ‘That is unusual in the case of a Vice President who be- comes President by death succes- sion. ‘The custom is to stay the rejoining of political’ battle until the new Executive is firmiy settled in his chair. However, the ap- ointment of a private secretary by. Bresident Coolidge. was attended by civcumstances so provocative politically that the early clash was inevitable. And now that the Dem- ceratic lances have been leveled jand the Administration defenders’ have heen called upon to resist the. first onslaught of te shock troops, continued liveliness is in re- spect.’ The ad interim service of Mr, Coolidge, irrespective of wheth- er he is elected in 1924, begins in a political atmosphere. -_ Many. well-meaning, patriot people will Saplors any criticism of the new President growing: out of his appoiutment as his private see- retary of C. Bascom Slemp of Bir Stené Gap, Va. Some of these: have alidwed the pithetic reaction from the death of Warren G. Hard-|| ing to submerge thoir judgment tn a point where they scem to advo- cule that Presidents shall not bo, criticised for anything. They would make hint an autocrat and sent fending newspapers and citizens] * to the Sheriff and the. jail, Oth-| ers—and this is casicr to under-| stand—express their attitude by) iaying, “Give the new President n{ chance.” ‘They believe he should f lave w moratorium from criticism | for. say six months, . Ht ‘the progress: of popular govern-| nent cannot be maintained on eith- | § v basis. Presidents learn and] ublics advance through criticism. | « t was natural, of course, for the| y Jemocratic National Committee to. cize upon the Slemp appointment | 4 or studdensharn attack. The cle-|% nent of blandering was wide e-| ough to drive ten committee state- | j rents through, It is possible that| g he President did not know, or! q ailed to reall, the “Dear Ben”| 4 nevespondenee:in which case, Mr. |) feeks and others credited ‘with rgicg Me. Slemp's appointment | p ere poor advisers. Tf the Presi-| ¢} end Ianow of the esrrespon-|y enet, then he cither yielded tol qj vallew counsel ot he fails in true] Y ppreciation of what the office of ¢} i¢ President's secretary means tu| m 1¢ public. ? OF the thousands who wnite to] hi ¢ President, of the hundreds who | bt me to the Executive Offices, of | ca @ tens who cetually enter the | hi esence of the Nation’s Chief on| nc ated business—all must pass un-| (h r the eye of his séerttary.. He called a “private” secretary, but| w s work is wholiy public. “From | ti- m the President necessarily takes {to leading opinion as to rien, wo-| Il én and vents. On his reeom- endation the President makes up {ha e bulk of his schedule. “His voice| fa powerful in appointments and in| su e policies of the Administration. | of > is an’ assistant, or deputy, |in esident and a super-member of | de e Cabinet. If Mr. Slemp was| di ected on the ground that as alge rivate secretary” his political | di thods were nobody's business but | is . Coolidges, the Tersoning was | inz lécious. “The appointment ‘will | co ‘ke many Americans believe one{ vo two things: That the President] ge ag practical a politician as. Mr.| vo mp, or that he is willing to use|” st practical methods’ to obtain| thi \ nomination. as Sither impression is an anfortu:| er e inaugural for the new Admin-| tio ration: Mr. Slemp’s political] | ilosophy—that officeholders | we uld help the party to subsist—| ver reither new nor confined to him, [38 the is so definitely on. record] tha hit that it will hamper his| Wa fulness and that will hamper | evo Administration, and that will) nper the public’ welfare, bor eben everything else fails, just ‘tell’ your rtospect ‘how he’ can “use our goods, and then name ‘yous ‘prick: = Briefs: and Spices. ave eae ‘1 Ifmay'be assumed that while « '| Bok peace prize is’ perfectly in-or der the much prized peace is i { Jeopardy. anys A good niany of our-more’ ad vanced writers say, the womai pays. Yes, or the’ piancla. goe i back, o6s President Coolidge, it is said, ic inclined to be a listener instead of a talker, but it must be remember ed, he is 2 customer and pot i salesman. A French editor suggests that if Americans will leave their color- phobia at, home, Frenchmen vistt- ing America wll try to be equaly considerate of our dry laws. There is a sort of grim significance in that, toll of “sugyested, ines) of thought. “Doncha know?” Fashion forecast: Colored kids are not included insregular show- ings for fall, | ns eee. Our idea of a democratic gov- ernment is one! that does: not per- init’ occupation of the Ruhr to in- terfere with. the protection of, its citizens, eee In view of the report that miners and operators will soon. reach “an understanding, the only under- standing the consumer gets is that| ne’s expected to pay a top notch price. y wae Frequent references to life as yeing a grind haven't succeeded in roving that the grind makes it smooth. : sae There may not be any connection ut immediately after New York's |: lice commissioner declared a war n “‘speak easics” a wealthy boot- sgging ving was discovered oper- ting at Savannah, Ga. sale ‘The knights of the fiery ‘cross, |' lias K, KK. K., will not draw the| olor line at the newly acquired | alparaiso University. Possibly jgn't necessary. | + MODERN ROMANCE. I thot I lo¥ed.once when I was lad of eight; All timorous, T would wend ms way.up to the gate, To meet. fie lassie who would sel ‘my_heart at ease. While from the porch gay laughte: floated on the breezy. My heart. would throb impulsive like a rhyme, With purple blossoms and_ the rosehuds keeping time. She'd rush to meet me tho she was but seven, 7 My presence was her paradise, hers was my heaven, Softer than love’ were her turbu- lent charms, As I guthered her up in my boy- » hood arms, Fate decreed it. We parted, Met yesterday by surprise, She had grown so charmless didf’t beliove my eyes. SLEMP—“SLUMP” ‘| Ty Wiiasamt rioKENy 0; LAAN PICKERS |, The ‘appointment of Slemp_ oi Vieginia esha © calumip’ for Ne gro Repitblicanis of the South, and Perhaps forvthe whole country, sc far as the Coolidge administration ‘is concerned. Slemp is a wealthy Southrn white Republican, and if ‘we remeinber rightly he is of the “Lily White” breed. ‘The “Lily Whites” of the Republiean party are us ansious to eee til of the power of influence of the Negro vote, az the Democrats are. Be- cause of Slemp's hostility to their interests, the colored Republicans of Virginia were planning his sure defeat in the last election, and he declined the nomination to szve himself that humiliation. And now Mr. Coolidge has ap- pointed this man as Secretary to the President —xo that ail commu- nications from those very Negroes directed to the President of the United States, will have to pass ‘through Slemp's hands. first-and most of them never get through The President's Secretary” has his hand on more of the. President's business than any othet person ex- cept the President—and may get) his hands on a lot of it that will not even be permitted to come to the President's attention. 7 Under the cireumstances, what will happen to appeals for ‘an an- ti-lynching bill What will happen to efforts. to get that Tuskegee Hospital situation before Coolidge? The writer of these editorials has said that we must not go too fast in a judgment of Coolidge, such a gait as seeing “the hands of providence,” and all like that, in his accidental rise to the i dency. We said “wait” Well, we did not have to wait long, before getting one clear indication of the direction of the Coolidge wind..I is pointing clearly towards renom- ination at any price. Coolidge, of| course, could never got clectoral votes from the South, but he ean get “rotten-borough’” convention votes from that section. = There is no use in pretending; his is a bad appointment, so far isthe rights of the American’ Ne- sro under the Coolidge administra. ion ave concerned, ‘ We shall'sce.—we shall see.-But we do not need to wait to sec the} ery last before we realize —This | sa bad start, All may be welll hat ends well,—but the end is al: rays involved inthe beginning, as. volvtion goes. in this world. Now is the time for us to remem: | et that advice which a few sea:|| oris arto svas given to us by this |) ame Mr. Coolidge in Atlanta,;Ga:| Colored ‘people, do not expect: too | ich.” “heap ‘Slemp-slump. ee “The Whatnot- ©. Column “BY “nonnirt FEARS * {..:20-—What ‘aes fate of the jolostus ab Rhoades? acted in 280: B- Cy and sof as old metal to the swordmakers in: 653 A, D., the Colossus “at Rhoades was ‘tho sixth wonder. Made ‘from, serapped metal. from Maredonian’ battering rams, it was exested to celebrate the ‘victory ‘of Demetrius. ‘The first artist en- | gaged to fashion it worked on it ‘or six years and having run out ot money by that time committed suicide'as the: easiest way out of his, difficulties. ‘The statue fell 56 years after’ it had finally been erected, end as the oracle at Del- phi forbade its replacement, was allowed to lie on the ground. Here the Saracen conquerors found it in 653 and sold it as junk to be carvied away ‘on the backs of 900 camels, 5 0-Whet gxGup was awarded the first honor flag for Negroes in the third U. S, Liberty Loan drive? * ‘The Negroes of Jacksonville, Fla, were awarded the first honor flag, given to Negroes for exceeding their quota in the ‘Third Liborty Loan’ Drive. They were asked to raise $50,000, they raised $250,000 In the: fourth Liberty Loan Drive they were assigned a quota of $500,000 and. raised over $100,000 more than this amount. * 31—What statement did Commo- dore Perry make in regards to Ne- groes in the War of 1812? Commodore Perry spoke highly pf the bravery and good conduct | of the Nogroes who were under} is command. He said they fcem. to be absolutely insensible to langer. His fighters were a moz- ey eolicetion of Negroes. soliliers, nd boys, Nearly all had been af icted- with sickness. MacKenzie The Historian) says that when he defeated British commander: vas brought aboard the “Niaga-| a” and beheld the motley collec- jon, an expression of chagrin es- aped: him at having. been con-| _ ueved by ‘such men. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 32—What was the fate of Pha t Alexandria, Egypt? rc 38—What two Negroes assisted vo of the world’s greatest explor- s-to reach their goal? . = | The Public Pulse i feseseen ee :| Not. Afraid to Take a Leap in } | Advance Dear Editor: / For several years J have been '{ subscriber to the Journal and Guide, and am more eared | with the paper as the yéars go_by. Paget rencebet Shen nea seription expires but am writing to ascertain what a five years’ sub- seription would cust. I want to subscribe for five years. ‘The pa per hag lived well until 1 am not ‘afraid to take a leap in advance. ‘This is the best, colored south- ern paper I know of, I am thoro- ughly convinced and'T am endeav- oving to solitit a few subscribers: from among the members of our churoh, which .I hope to send in in a few days. a As soon as { hear from you money will be sent for the five years’ subseription, . * Yours truly, a” REY. B. W. DANCE, D. D., Pastor, Third Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va. CAR KILLS AGED WOMAN ae, nisiated Negre Drcen) Elko, S. G., Aug. 22—Milliard Creech and Walter Barbham, white, were named as the occu: pants of a Ford cur which struck and killed an aged Negro woman named Anna Brooks last. Tuesday night in site pees: ‘The men are to be charged with manslaughter and are said to have been drunk when they struck the. Brooks wom- an. Civic League Balks (Continued from Page 1.) ‘eonschted to the recommendation of Prof, Southall. ‘The chairman of the executive gonmittee of the Civic League, Dr. J. Garvis Bowen stated that the vote upon Prof. Southall in that body was unanimous and that fact he, further stated, he would Personally lay before ‘the school board. 7 y, Siemp’s Appointment | Astounds Race tn tha Deactic itors to the President, appeared the name of Bascom Slemp. President Coolidge has either been sadly misled by his elose po. litical advisers, or else he had ap: pointed Slemp with cool .and eal: gulating indifference as to the ef. fect.such an appointment will have ‘upon the mind of colored voters, George 'B. Christian, Ja, retit ‘ing secretary of the late President Harding, although known’ as. a Democrat in polities, gained very generous and general approbation of-colored citizens who had. busi- ness at the White House, Secre- tary Christian was always courte. ous and respectful; he-was always solicitous. in. arranging appoint- ments, and in handling the affairs of the: Chief Executive, so as to be of real service to all’ the. people. One may only imagine what Slemp As secretary may now mean at the: White Houso, gees ‘Bascom Slemp was inade a na- Honal. issue with éolored. America, He was-one'congressman that peo- ple everywhere prayed. might. be! defeated, and newspapers through: out the country. condemned Slemp unsnercifully: "Tt, Jools like we: ave’ really “not .wanted.in “the Rec Norfolk Journ and Guide® ON SALB Jw 2 ee ae PETERSBURG RICHMOND 4 WASHINGTON 5; BALSIMORE 4 PHILADELPHIA NEW Yoric PITTSBURG BOSTON TOLEDO ‘ SOUTH NORWALK, 6g NEWPORT, 1, KOKOMO, IND. and other Norther Pa at the following adérg PETERSBURG > 5 Samuel Curtis, | 108-12 Harvison si RICHMOND % W. B. West 805°Mosby st, WASHINGTON * TW. Townsley, 1020 You St,'x, i BALTIMORE ‘Mrs. F C. Praties, », 1112 Penn. Avene National News Ages, 1235 Orleans St.” PHILADELPHIA S._D. Holmes, 512 S. 15th St E. J. Williams, 582 S. J5th St, NEW YORK Geo. H. Carr, | - ~"1OE We 135th st B.A. Smith, ra 55.W. 132 st. Little Grey Shop, 2251 Seventh Ave: ; TOLEDO, OHIO ‘New Pleasant Hotel KOKOMO, IND. Ralph: W. Jackson, 1023 N. Bell Street \KRON, O10 A. Speacer, "IGE Perkins Street OUTH NORWALK, C0} M. H, Grandy, 27 Lexington Ave. ‘EWPORT, R. L HA. Parker, ' ‘SI Kinston’ Avenue osToN Williams New Stand 537 Columbus Ave, (ORENCE, N, J. Samuel Crandall, 2 Old Second Street ING BRANCH, N. J. J. W. Sheaves, 239 Central’ Aveitue BURY PARK, N. J. R. Bell, 1103 Springwood 4 publican party,” said one lea the A. N. P. representative. Washington, D. C., Aug. 4 ‘The appointment of C. Bf Slenyp to he private seeretaq tke Pyésident surprised shocked the entire countrys the better element of the Rey can party it brought keen é Pointment, ‘and by all citizas all politieal parties who hop expected that President Gl would put his administration a high plane from the outs, appointniené of Slemp is sic deplored. +The trafficking in affices 9 certain clement of Republica ers, especially in the Sei States, has long heen a nai jseandal.. Such office. jolla Politics is even more repre than Newberryism which American people so stoagt Pudiated atthe polis in I lecember of that same sind Slemp, then a Congressman the Ninth District of Virgiai the Republican National Cf teeman from that stale, iN posed by Congressnan 7. Wig rison, of Virginia, in a st letters written by Slemp 24 secretary, L. B. Howard, 08 Powell, the Republican rele that state, in connection wi office and’ other appointmetl the collection of money from eants for those offices. Wha! exposure was made it was oH that. the money colleced ss political purposes, but the #4 tugpitude existed jue (he whe appointment of hr. 94 necessary carries with i # dorsement of office jobber ities through. official recogtit the mast. conspicuous ‘Rept leader of the South whase tion therewith has been matter of-public record on of Congress. conde Even’ some close frien Coolidge administration fd the President, has made #4 mistake by this appointmett fice of Secretary to the Pre s regarded by many 36 Mt} jortant and more influential hat of a Cabinet officer, his appointment was made vas a general inclinatiat quarters. to withhold criti ho Coolidge administration 7 Democratic National Oo ad announced that it wel udge President Coolidge 6 ight of events as they hspely E construes:this appoint hallenge to criticism not m4 Jemocrats, but. from the: lement of th eRepublicst 7 Hiere is no disposition nov 544 Jemocrats “to. do, more tht, ttention to"the facts in ti 2 -view of» the possibilty resident Coolidge may ait ne Victim of ‘bad advice: EA as time to, correct thee remove: the shadow of TS al which has, fallen ‘upon ty nys of his. administration Gay