Norfolk Journal and Guide

Colored Voters Preparing For The Impending Campaign 12 PAGES IN TWO PARTS Norfolk Journal and Guide 7 CENTS At All News Stands and By Carriers BEGGAR Mother Bequeaths Wealth to Her Erring Son Here VOL. XXIV No. 5 BEG Mother B Wealth Erring BORROWS MONEY TO EAT, NEXT DAY HEARSOFWEALTH New York Woman Dies And Leaves Estate Valued At $100,000 To Son Living In South Norfolk. 33,000 IN CASH AND REMAINDER PROPERTY How does it feel to be eking out an existence from the very depths of poverty, want and privation one day, and to awake the next morning to find yourself a person of wealth and affluence? Ask Joseph Wickworth. He surely ought to be able to explain it. He has had the experience. Friday afternoon: Joseph Wickworth, said to be a neer do well, a frequenter of the hands and dives of South Norfolk and Berkley, received news from New York City informing him that his mother had died in that city leaving him the heir to $33,000 in cash and $77,000 in real estate and railway shares. According to reports from New York, Mary. Mary A. Wickworth Joseph's mother died January 1, 2005, and is disclosed that she had in her life time accumulated $33,000 in bank accounts and the remainder of a $100,000 estate in property, all of which she di- NEWSPAPERS NOW FIRST CLASS MAIL NEWSPAPERS NOW FIRST CLASS MAIL Postmaster General Issues Order Designed To Speed Delivery To Subscribers. Washington, D. C.—As a result of several months of investigation and study by experts of the Post Office Department, Postmaster General New today issued the first definite, concise and complete program that has ever been put out by the Department for the mailing, transmission and delivery of newspapers. The order is most important it is far soothing. It gives the same expedition to newspapers as is accorded to first class mail. The order is the result of painstaking effort on the part of the Post Office inspectors, under the direction of First Assistant Postmaster General Bartlett. Carefully worded and minute instructions have been issued to all employees in engaged handling of the email, so that there will be no possibility of misunderstanding the importance of getting newspapers to the reader with a minimum of delay. The essence of the order is that newspapers shall not be mixed with parcel post at any point in their dispatch from the publisher's office until their delivery to the addresses. Papers shall be handled by themselves, and kept in constant not being set, railway terminal to be reworked, in other words, they are to be handled in the same manner as first class mail. An important feature of the order is that no publication shall be given any less efficient or less expeditions treatment than at present, that means that publication other than newspapers will not suffer one item from this progressive innovation, made by the Post Office Department. Another striking feature of the order is the elimination of sacks of which are known to the business world as "mixed mail." Sacks of mixed mail sometimes contain letters, papers, and parcels post, and oftentimes these were treated as parcel post. This order will prevent a recurrence of that condition. In150 Foot Drop In Auto Truck Man Is Unhurt Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb. 1—(P. N. S.)—A huge coal truck, the driver of which leaped just before it started its descent, late Tuesday plunged over a 150-foot embankment at East and Steuben streets, Northside. An unidentified Negro helper, who refused to jump, forced the truck to stop. After extriciting himself from the tangled wreckage the helper walked away without divulging his name. E. Bair, driver, told the police he turned the truck to avoid striking two automobiles in Neilstreet. He said the brake rod of the truck impeded his twilight and of his unable to stop. Seeing the dangerous predicament he yelled to his helper to jump. But the man refused to budge. Bair suffered lacerations of the right leg when he jumped. DR. CROSSLAND DISMISSED FROM VETS HOSPITAL Climax Of a Series Of Charges and Counter Charges Between. "Gray-Haired Lothario" And Friends. INFLUENCE OF MOTON SEEN IN THE MOVE Montgomery, Aln, Jan.—(A, N. P.) Dr. J. R. E. Crossland, appointed some months ago to a mysterious position at the United States Veterans' hospital here, was ordered to discontinue his services at the institution last Saturday and is supposed to have left for Washington this week. Dr. Crossland's dismissal came as the climax of a series of charges and counter charges between him and his friends on the one side certain influences emulating from Tuskegee Island on the other. It is charged that since Crossland cared intensely to stop the cry of Negroes for a governing hand in the hospital, conditions have continually grown worse. Open emmity between Dr. Moton, of Tuskegee Institute and Dr. Crossland is declared to have asserted itself. Crossland is charged with having sought to discredit Principal Moton, to prevent him from addressing the hospital employees, and to have made an effort to nullify the effect of Moton's efforts to work out the hospital situation. In order to make his own position secure, he is alleged to have adopted a traitorous attitude which would have placed him permanently, and surely, in a secondary position in the hospital, with a white man at the head. He is believed to have offered the white man support to head the institution in exchange for the latter securing him, Crossland, a job. Crossland went to the hospital without the official sanction of the National Medical Association which Director Hines had appointed would be consulted help any appointments were made. The association was surprised and disappointment learned that the former Missouri physician had been sent to Alabama. It is felt that the association may have had an influential part to play in securing the doctor's discharge. This last adventure of Crossland is only one of several in which he has been involved in last few years. At one time he was an assistant in the patients' bureau in charge of colored work. Charges of inefficiency and unfaithfulness to duty are alleged to have led to his embarrassment in that posi- It is remembered that he was sued for divorce last year by his wife. (Continued on Page Six) PROMINENT RACE ARTIST 丰 Miss McCoy is one of the race's most prominent phonograph artists whose voice is heard on the Victor and Vocalon records. She also stars at the footlights, singing only recently completed a successful tour in the Standard Theatre, Philadelphia, in her new and known as the "Jazz Servants." The 25th Anniversary Of D. Pender Grocery Company Being Observed This Week All of that great army of patrons of the D. P. Stores in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Hampton, Newport, News, Suffolk and cities of North Carolina have this week enjoyed the privilege of purchasing select groceries at extraordinarily reduced prices. For this week the 25th anniversary of the D. Pender Grocery Company is being observed, and everywhere Pender's chain reaches the people partake of the celebration by buying Pender groceries at anniversary prices. The story of the phenominal rise of a North Carolina lad, one David Pender, to the largest grocery merchant of the South has been repeatedly told. However, it is never related with stirring interest, and the question even prompts, how did he? Mr. Pender has often explained that there has been nothing magical about the Pender stores or of his success. Every visit to D. P. Store, tells the story, he explains, for it is the service—filling a public demand, by these stores that has given them such a wonderful expansion in a period of five years. It was twenty-six years ago Mr. Pender came to Norfolk and began work as a grocery boy. A few years later with borrowed capital—borrowed on personal honor, a characteristic that has stuck with him through the years and built for him a fortune—started business for himself. Today, besides the main store on Granby street, there are 161 chin D. P. Stores. Local people take pride in this enterprise, it beingwolly a local corporation with headquarters in city. In fact, it is the main store company in the headquarters in Norfolk. Among its many plants operated here are a bakery, one of the most modern in the country and constructed at a cost of $150,000; a coffee roasting plant, capable of turning out 24,000 pounds of coffee an hour, and not a pound touched by human hands, and several warehouses. The employment furnished to workers in this city by the Pender Grocery Company is a considerable factor in the economic life of this community. On his payroll are hundreds of colored people. Last year Mr. Pender bought all the Piggly Wiggly store rights in Tidewater, except the Granby St. store and now operates them as a NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 part of his system. In every neighborhood where Mr. Pender feels that a D. P. Store can better serve the people, one is loated. Some stores in the neigh horbods of colored people exclu sively, but the service has always been the same. Courtesy of his employees seems to be inate, and D. P. customers are admirers of his stores and service as well as being his patrons. (Continued on Page Six) Undertaker Jones Passes Suddenly Undertaker Jones Passes Suddenly Mr. Junius N. Jones son of the late James N. and Fannie F. Jones, died suddenly at his home, 711 Cumberland street, at 9:30 o'clock. His funeral will be held at the family residence, 711 Cumberland street, Friday at 3 o'clock with Rev. D. F. White, pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church officiating. Messrs. Robert Wood, Harry Robinson, James Epperson, William Perry, Augustus Gordon, Luther Williams and Eugene Davenport will serve as painters. He was very unexpected. He was apparently in good health. He was of a portly physique and it is believed that his death was caused by heart disease. Junius Jones was a native of Norfolk, well known, and popular in social, fraternal and business circles. The undertaking establishment of which he was involved was owned by the oldest owned by colored people in the city. It was founded and conducted for many years by his father, who built up a great patronage. The family is one of the most widely known colored people in the State of Virginia, and Mr. Jones's death is mourned by a host of friends and acquaintances in this and other cities. To three sisters Misses Bertha and Fannie M. Jones and Mrs. J. Eugene Diggs two brothers, Calibert and Ralph Jones. Mr. Jones death marks the passing of two members of the same family within a week. He was the son of the the sister of Mr. R A. Tucker, who died in Baltimore Friday. TO $100,000 HUSBAND KILLER SAVED. FROM THE DEATH PENALTY Woman Who Slew Mate And Placed His Body On Railroad Tracks Will Spend Her Days In Penitentiary. Charleston, S. C., Jan.-Mrs. Rebecca Blake has been found guilty of the murder of her husband and sensual affair. In a commitment Coasar Blake, the murdered man was found lying on the railroad tracks with his head cut off. Witnesses at the trial testified that Mrs. Blake had placed her husband's body on the tracks to conceal the crime and that she had wished to get rid of him in order to make the way clear for her to live with another man named John. VA. LINGOLN LEAGUE DELEGATES NAMED C. Tiffany Tolliver Informa Virginia Representatives Of Their Selection. Roanoke, Va.—Having been unanimously elected National Committeeman for Virginia, of the Lincoln League of America, Mr. C. Tiffany Toliver, immediately appointed the following delegates to represent this state at the National Convention of the League to be held in Chicago, February 12 and 13. Those appointed from the Congressional Districts are as follows: First, Drs. P. Scott, of Newport News and Atty. W. J. W. Foreman of Norfolk, and Leon Golden of Suffolk; third, Cary Wheaton of Richmond, and H. H. Price of Richmond; fourth, Atty. Frank Harris, and Dr. O. L. Johnson of Petersburg; fifth, J. G. Carter of Danville, and Dr. W. O. Robinson of Martinsville; sixth, R. D. Burton of lynchburg, and Atty. L. J. Reid of Roanoke; seventh, J. G. Shelton of Charlottesville, and Mrs. Alma Hahn of Rington; eighth, Ed Glyn of Alexandra, and J. W. White of Manassas; ninth, R. Clay of Bristol, and Dr. Corbin of Pulaski; tenth, Dr. S. Scott of Staunton, and G. Hutchinson of Covington. The delegates at large are: Attorney Henry D. Dolphin of Alexandra; W. B. F. Crowell of Roanoke; B. P. Young of Norfolk, and Mrs. Lugie Ferguson of Lynchburg. Proper credentials have been given to all delegates. Mr. Tolivine elected a delegate to be held at Roanoke on February 5, by the district meeting of Republicans held in the Corporation Court on January 26. NORFOLK MISSION ALUMNI MEETING A meeting of the Norfolk Mission College Alumni Association will be held at the United Presbyterian Church, Chapel street and Princess Anne Road, Wednesday evening, 7:30, February 4. Much important business is scheduled in furtherance of this meeting in reference to the proposed memorial. NEWSPAPER MAN VISITS THE CITY Mr. J. LeCount Chestnut, of New York, Eastern District Manager of the Chicago Defender, was in the city last week and honored the Norfolk Journal and Guide with a brief call. Mr. Chestnut was surveying the field in interest of his publication and was optimistic concerning the outlook in the newspaper business of the race. VISITS THE GUIDE Mr. L. H. Wilson, Jr., of New York City, formerly of Portsmouth, Va., visited the Guide Office last week and was very much impressed with the work that is being carried on here. He is a graduate of the Mechanical Department of the Navy Apprentice School, and is planning to enter the Westinghouse Electric Plant in Pittsburgh in the new future. --- DECEASED LATE PROF. R. A. TUCKER R. A. TUCKER DIES AT BALTIMORE HOME Former Principal of Norfolk School Passes Away After A Long And Useful Career. Mr. R. A. Tucker, for forty-seven years principal of S. C. Armstrong (Cumberland street) school, and for several years a most conspicuous figure in educational circles in this city, died at his home in Baltimore, Friday morning in his Monday at 2 o'clock at the A. M. E. Church in Baltimore, of which the Rev. D. Green is pastor. Dr. Green officiated. Mr. Tucker was born in Norfolk. He was considered an intellectual power, having composed and published several poems of merit. He was a patron of art, and during his many years as school principal followed sculpture and painting as an art teacher. A. R. Tucker entered the Norfolk school system at a time when educational opportunities for Negroes were meagre, and although he was principal of an elementary school, the position carried with it great honor as well as a wonderful opportunity for service to his race. He followed his father of both during his long service as an educator. He was a graduate of Howard University, having been sent out from that school under auspices of the Congregational Church to North Carolina, as a missionary soon after graduation. From the missionary field in the Carolinus he came back to his home city and became principal of Cumberland school. ADVANCED WITH THE TIMES In the latter years the population of the city gradually increased (Continued on Page Six) RACE REPUBLICANS ABSENT FROM MEET RACE REPUBLICANS ABSENT FROM MEET Not One Colored Citizen At tend Meeting of Norfolk Republicans At Armory. At a meeting in the Armory Hall, Tuesday night, Norfolk Republicans met and elected delegates to the State and District Republican conventions and instructed them to vote for Calvin Coolidge for Republican Nominee for President. Although the meeting was widely advertised and was held in a public hall there was not a colored Republican present, except the City Editor, Mr. C. L. Williams of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. The doors were kept open during the entire meeting and no attempt was made to exclude anyone, in fact, usual courtesies of directing visitors to seats were accorded all- SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Chicago to Be Scene of Political Activity Twelth of February Minister Sees The Light, But It Is From Flashlight Meridian, Miss., Jan. 31—(P. N. S.)—Because while sitting on a rear seat in the church, last Sunday night, Tally Simpson, aged 22 years, persisted in holding his flashlight trained on the pastor while the latter was delivering his sermon, a charge of disorderly conduct was made against Simpson, and he was fined $10.50 in police court Monday morning. After two deacons of the church had taken the offender outside, it is alleged that Simpson went to a window and held the flashlight trained on the minister until the arrival of the police, according to testimony at the trial. WOMAN CHOKES UNRULY TAXI CAB DRIVER WOMAN CHOKES UNRULY TAXI CAB DRIVER Brave Passenger Alleged That Cabman Attacked Her; Subdued Him With Powerful Throat Grip. FREED WHEN HAILED BEFORE THE COURT (By The Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S., C. Jan.—When a police officer questioned Mrs. Anne Allen concerning her belligerent attitude in a taxicab, she told the officer that the cab driver was in hiding him, she was merely protecting herself. The court discharged her when her case came up for a hearing. GRADUATION AT HIGH SCHOOL FOR MID-YEAR Large Class Received Diplomas; Splendid Exercises Mark The Close. Commencement exercises of the 1924 mid-year term of the Booker T. Washington High School began Sunday morning at 11:30 with the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. F. W. Williams, at Queen Street Baptist Church. Class night exercises were held at the school auditorium, Wednesday night, and Commencement excerpts were held at the Attucks Theatre Thursday morning. "Capabilities Being Responsibilities" is the class motto. The colors are blue and white and pink and white carnations are the flowers. Class officers follow: Russell West, president; Littia Gallup, vice president; Estelle Collins, secretary; Maria Dinkins, assistant secretary; Eliza Sherrill, treasurer; Arthur Cuffee, chaplain, and Howard a Skinner, sergeant-at-arms; Charles R. Doyle, chairman of the board, Superintendent of Schools, C. W. Mason, and D. G. Jacox, principal of the school, officiated at the exercises. Graduates were Misses Rae Zemona Burkes, Sadie Vivian Burles, Maria Dinkins, Marie Myrtle Dudley, Sarah Littia Gallup, Sevella Eugena Hardy, Bessie Louise Hester, Nelly Rebecca Jones, Malene Odell Mainor, Carrie Beatrice Owens, Emma Ed勒a Riddick, Eliza Alice Sherrill, Estelle Vian Collins, Amelia Sheila Freeman, Mary Hollom and Jessica Lenora Uzzell, Messrs. Arthur Smallwood Cuffee, Howard Alfred Skinner, Willie Francis Taylor, Russell Thatric West. INTEREST IN THE LINCOLN LEAGUE MEETING GROWS Indications Said To Point To Biggest Session Held For a Number of Years; Enthusiasm Manifested. IMPORTANT QUESTIONS WILL BE DISCUSSED By MORRIS BROWN NOTABLES ON PROGRAM The Lincoln League will devote its session to an open consideration of great public questions and the discussions will be led by men foremost in public affairs. Among the speakers will be Ben Hirsch, the only Negro member of the Republican National Committee; Perry W. Howard, special assistant to the Attorney General; William C. Matthews, former assistant United States Attorney at Boston; Charles A. Cottrill of Ohio; Edward W. Henry, president of the Citizens Club of Philadelphia; Benjamin J. Davis, editor of the Atlanta Independent, the Collegian company of customers at New Orleans; B. V. Barrance of Baton Rouge, La.; Robert S. Abbott, editor of the Chicago Defender; Oliver Randolph, assistant United States attorney at Newark; George W. Harris, editor of the New York News, P. B. Young, editor of Norfolk Journal and Guide, and others. Chairman John T. Adams of the Republican National Committee will deliver an address to the convention on the evening of November 15, Roscoe Conklin Simmons, president of the Lincoln League, will deliver his address and Medill McCormick, United States Senator from Illinois, will speak on "Abraham Lincoln." Have You a Vacant Room? There is an almost constant demand for desirable rooms. An advertisement in the classified columns of the METRO CORNWALL GUIDE will fill your vacant rooms. --- Lost and Found, For Sale and Help Wanted or Position meet with the same Try one next week. The Norfolk Journal and Guide Solicitors reports of club meetings, marriages, engagements, socials, etc., etc. Send the facts to the Society Editor, and sign your name for identification. We invite also portraits of infants and children, parents and brides and brides and community social and community activities. Wednesday noon is the closing hour; for this class of news matter. PERSONALS —Mrs. Emma Lee Williams, of Washington, D. C. was in the city Sunday, having come to attend the funeral of her cousin, Mr. Carl Reed. —Miss Alice Burney is spending a few days in Richmond this week. —Mr. Johnson, of the Y. M. C. A. Prinston, N. J. was in the city to attend the funeral of Mr. Carl Reed. —Mrs. S. Morris who has been cooled to her bed for the past week is somewhat improved. —Queen St. who has been sick for several months is convalescing. —Miss Fannie Lee and her brother, Mr. Hoke Esson, of Winni. N. C. were the guests of their cousin, Mrs. Carrie Christian of 817 Sutter Street Sunday. —Mrs. Josephine Wyche Harris, formerly of Norfolk, but now of Philadelphia, spent a few days in the city with her parents. —Mr. W. H. White of Hakesley Street, has returned from Herford, N. C., where he spent several hunting and reports a firing —Mrs. Bessie Tate, of Johnson Avenue, who has been ill for some time is slowly improving. —Mrs. Geraldine Deloitte Reed who is teaching at Zebulon, N. C. was in the city on account of the illness and subsequent death of her husband, Mrs. Reed, who relied on her work Tuesday. —The Married Women's Association met Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Johnson Ave. —Mrs. Mable McKenney Jones, of Washington, has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Cotton of Avenue A. They entertained a number of friends in her home daytime hunt. They Mourn, of New York, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Nash, 414 Brambleton Ave. Mrs. Ann Fretwell, of New York, was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Nash. They have returned home. —Mrs. Mary Suiter and her brother, Henry House were at the Willemstad Hotel at the beside of their brother, who be at the Delaware, Hospital Mrs. W. A. Anderson, of South Norwalk, Conn., was called to Norfolk to attend the funeral of her mother. CLUBS Tulip Social Club On Friday evening, January 25th, the Tulip Social and Literary Club meet with Mrs. Mary Boone in Wilson St. Many members were present. After the transaction of business the spacious parlors and dining-room were thrown open and music and dancing enjoyed. Will be held at the residence of Miss Josephine Bernard in Popular Street, Friday night, Feb. 1. The Lily Green Social Club The Lily Green Social met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Roxie Giles, 718 Cumberland St. After meeting with the maintenance freshmen were served. Mrs. John Smith of 407 Lewis St. will entertain the club. Sunday, Feb. 3rd at three-thirty. The Royal Twenty Social Club The Royal Twenty Social Club met with Mr. Charles Mayhen of Barney St, Jan. 22. The members were treated to a musical program after which a delightful suppen was served. A large number of members were present. Imperial Art Circle Miss Mardell Lassiter was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Imperial: Art Circle on Jan. 23, at her home on Chapel Street. Much progress is being made by the members along the lines of art. Members responded to the roll with a quotation, written in verse, served. Mrs. Annie Hauper Davis will be the next hostess. Hawaiian Social Club The Hawaiian Social Club was organized January 13 at the residence of the parents of Miss Constance Copeland with seven Misses present. These were Misses Maria Hunting, Lucie Foreman, Willie Gwinn, Gwinn Wiley, Mary Copeland, Mary Copeland and Constance Copeland. The following officers were elected: Miss Girlina Wilson, president; Almata Coppey vice president, Constance Copeland secretary, Maria Bowman, chaplain Mary Copeland, serget-at-arms; Lutie Foreman, treasurer. Golden Star Club The Golden Star Social Club help its regular meeting at the home of Misses Anna and VerniceAlston of 232 Kent Street. After the transaction of business a dainty impast was served. The meeting adjourned to meet with Miss Essie Brunckley of Scott St. The Green Twist Art Circle The Green Twist Art Circle entained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Braxton in Johnson Ave. at a buffer supper on Thursday, January 17. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Braxton, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Page, Mr. GREATER NORFOLK Personal Mention and Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mrs. L. R. Lane, Mrs. Annie Bruce, Mrs. Susie Missle, Mrs. Leola Robertson, Mrs. Lucy Watkins, Mrs. Annie Williams; Mrs. Lela Wooddard, Mrs. Flossie Lightower, Mrs. Marie Williams, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Misses Marion Sunda, Rebecca Simmon, louse Hitchcock, Mrs. Marie Shadrack, Sarah Henley, Mammie Stokes, Mrs. Vernie Ridley, Mrs. Jeanette Perry, Mrs. Annie Walden, Mrs. Minnie Blanks, Misses Ila Chaple, Mrs. J. E. Staten, Messes, Chaas, Hudgans, Joseph Johnson, John Brown, Richard fields, M. Crooker, N. Normaux, B. Moynien, James, Anthony, Worrell, George Williams, Floyd Williams, Donnie Little, William Rhenduisle H. Colden, W. Worrell, George Peace and L. H. Crenshaw. Blyden Round Table The program at the Blyden Round Table last Friday night was varied and interesting. Mr. Gregory discussed the present Russian situation while Mr. Turner presented the European conditions in scholarly manner. Selection from Dunbar by Mrs. Lee was very highly entertaining. Metropolitan Social Club The Clubhouse, Sunny, January 27 at Mrs. Maggie Long's, 927 Lexington St. After transaction of business a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lula M. Walker, 205 E. Bute St. Sunday, February 10. Mr. M. G. Anderson, --- Adelphia Sosial Club The Adelphia Social Club held its meeting with Mr. James Williams, 1408 Calvert St. After the special routine of business the membors were ushered into the dining-room and were served to a delicious repast. The officers of the Club are Mr. James Williams, president; Mr. James Williams, vice-president; Mr. James Outcair, secretary; and Mr. Thomas Winfield, treasurer. Dependable Social Club Dependable Social Club The Dependable Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, January 27th, at the home of the Thomas Edmonds. With large number present the meeting was on opening and devotionals led by Mr. John Brumley. Miss Ethel Bray was admitted as a new member. Mr. William Brumley, president, Mr. Felix M. Caraway, secretary. Needle Craft Art Club Mrs. H. F. Fonville of Anne street, was the pleasing hostess for the members of the Needle Craft Art Club on Wednesday, January 23rd. There were a number of invited guests. A fancy work hour spent in doing fancy work, the members and friends were served to a dainty espast. On Wednesday, January 10th, Mrs. G. Hamilton Francis of Berkley, avenue, was the very pleasing hostess for the members and a few invited guests. CHURCH CLUBS Dorcus The business meeting of the Dorcas Circle met on January 14th at the home of Mrs. Fannie Brown. After the routine of business refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at 610 Bank street. Mrs. Fannie Brown, president, Mrs. Estelle Kornegay, reporter: Select Club The Select Club of Garrett C. M. E. Temple met with Mrs. Elma Bonney, and a splendid meeting was enjoyed. Various subjects were discussed and refreshments served Willing Workers The Willing Workers Board of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Z. Church held its regular semi-annual meeting Sunday, January 20th at the residence of Mrs. Louise Crawford 522 Cumberland street. Four new members were added to the board in the persons of Mrs. Davenport, John Johnson, G. W. Gallant, Officers elected were: Mrs. Evelyn Williams, president; Mrs. Julia D. Smith, vice-president; Miss Annie Ferebele, financial secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Donaldson, recording secretary; Mrs. Pearl Cox, treasurer; a palatable repast was served by Mr. and Mrs. Crawford. The next meeting will be held Sunday, February 3rd at the residence of Mr. William Johnson, 1022 Pollard St. BANK STREET B. Y. P. U. The meeting of January 27th was well attended and very inspiring. February is to be held at the Baptist program. Our goal is: "All Young people sharing in responsibilities, and activities." Mr. S. H. Williamson will lead the meeting February 3rd, Topic: "One Hundred per cent for Christ the Church to members of friends present at this meeting. Come to B. P. U. and help us to realize our aim. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Alston, entertained at a large and enjoyable Five Hundred party at their home on Lexington street, Monday evening, January 28th in honor of their nephew, Mr. A. Garland Kennedy, of New York and Mrs. Hattie King Reavis of New York. The first honor was taken by Mrs. W. D. Steptoe, second honor by Mrs. J. E. Diggs and booby by Mrs. J. C. Brooks. A tempting menu consisting of chicken salad, olive, salad and cake was served, the cake and cake was served, Beautiful hand-painted souvenirs the work of Mr. Kennedy who is an artist and engraver were given each lady present and flashlight pictures were made of the party by Mr. Kennedy. Those enjoying. Mrs. Alston's hos- pitality were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Diggs, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Triggs, Dr. and Mrs. Southhall Dass, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Young, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hall, Mrs. L. W. Bright, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Boog, Dr. and Mrs. A. G. Boog, Mrs. Will-Groves, Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Stigote, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Owings, Mr. and Mrs. David L. Brewer, Mrs. D. W. Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. LeDette, Misses Mayne Diggs and Fannie Jones. Entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson of 1022 Pollard street, Lindwood, entertained a few of their friends last Friday evening, January 25. Cards and dancing were enjoyed as well as other games, including of Waldorf salad, cressing, crackers, punch cake, ice cream and after dinner mints. The occasion was in honor of Mrs. Johnson of New York, mother of Mr. Johnson. Olive Leaf Social Club --The Olive Leaf Social Club me on January 27th at the home on Mr. William 'Keeling of Outter street will entertain the club on February 3rd. Miss Mobley Hostess An enjoyable event on Tuesday of last week was when Miss C. Mobley entertained in honor of the Colonial Maids. Most of the evening was spent in playing progressive whist. The group was fayed with musical selections and a few demonstrations of some ultra modern fantasy steps. The hostess served a lightful repeat, inspiring the Maids and other guests, to show better books. Each Maid was presented with a guest prize. An Ivory Letter Opener. The prize for higher score was won by Miss H. Lawrence, consolation prize by Miss E. Brickhouse. Among those invited to join the Maids were: Mrs. G. W. Bright, Misses Gladys and Josephine Moseley, Margaret Lawrence, Mary Wood and Eunice Brickhouse. Birthday Party A very delightful birthday party was given Monday night at 126 Wide Street in honor of Miss Annie Sheppard. The hostess served a delicious repeat. In the center of the table was a large birthday cake with candles. Misses Ola Skinner, L. Smith, H. Tucker, A. Williams, Mesdames L. Ruffin, L. Garrison, L. Payter, H. Cason, M. Forrister, M. Seaborn, M. People, M. Daily, Mrs. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Hall; Messrs. W. Coleman, J. Rooney, M. Gittle, E. Hetheridge, W. Palmer, I. Etheridge, W. Smith and R. Bell. Birthday Dinner Mr. and Mrs. L. W. White were hosts Sunday afternoon at their residence 767 Fremont street at a dinner given in honor of Mrs. White's birthday. The guests included Rev. A. W. H. White, Mrs. W. R. Henry, Mesdames Nelle Rodgers, Clarissa Coleman, Ernestine French; Messrs James Smith, B. W. Henry, L. E. Henry, Harold Bowser, George Taylor and Prof. W. E. Mitchell, who gendered several beautiful selec Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mainor Jr. entertained Thursday afternoon at their home on Proschen street, in honor of the sixth birthday of their little son, Roland Schwan. The rooms were attractively decorated with a curtain of blue and white and the evening grassing contests were indulged in. Those present were little Misses Wilhelmina Hicks, Lois and Alna Percebee, Hariett Proctor, Inez Booth, Mally Turner, Dovis Qieck, Rena and Alissa Smith, Daniel Smith and Majorie Mainor; Masters Her, man Turner, Vernon Proctor and Howard Smith. Buffett Supper Miss Fannie Foster entertained at her home 737 Premont street in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. AYoung at a beautiful buffet supper, Thursday evening. The color scheme was pink and green. The guests included Dr. and Mrs. Young Mr. and Mrs. BenJ. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Foreman, Mrs. Amistad, Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Eliza Foster, Misses Wilson, Fannie Boston and Marion Owens. Surprise A most enjoyable birthday surprise party was given by Miss Irene Mortison, Mrs. Mary Woods is for Mr. Ollie Knight, Thursday evening, January 2, at their home 1008 Smith street. Pink and blue was carried out in the color scheme. A large birthday cake formed the center piece. The dinner was served in four courses. The present Mrs. Elizie Hudson, Mrs. Mary Gray, Messrs. Joseph Spad; Joseph Johnson and Cornelius Hulson. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT The marriage of Mrs. Pocahontas Johnson Bradley of 926 Malty Ave, Norfolk to Mr. Jeremiah Jordan, of Hanson Ave., Norfolk, is announced. OAKWOOD --The members of M. Gilead Baptist Church enjoyed the splendid lecture given by Dr. F. W. Williams, with steroptery views on the Holy Land, from which he has returned. Rev. A. S. Lonax, will presch at M. Gilead Sunday upon the subnote, "What About the Bridgroom." Bring you next door neighbor. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE P. E. R. Fulford Again Heads Berkley Elks At the regular election of Officers of Berkley Lodge No. 12, B. P. O. E. of W., held at its home on Middlesex street, the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing term: Bro. J. E. Fulford, Exalted Ruler; I. J. Walker, E. Lending K.; J. M. Watson, E. Lecture K.; J. M. Watson, E. Lecture K.; Richard Spratley, Treasurer; B. M. Hockaday, Secretary; Chester Burk; Esquire; Wayman McCoy, Outer Guard; Randolph Miller, Outer Guard; Wm. Harris, Financial Secretary; Clyde Owens, Chaplain; J. Welch, Rental Agent, Geo. Trust, Master of Special Session; Trust, Carving Jee, Simmons, B. J. Welch FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The Sunday school under the leadership of Mr. Ross, who has again been elected its superintendent, is progressing nicely. New members are being added to the school each Sunday morning. At the morning service, the pastor delivered an excellent sermon; using text the words found in Irish fig. 1. At 4:00 o'clock, the B. Y. P. U. and the usher board had a very pleasing program rendered. At which time, Dr. G. H. Francis spoke on cooperation; Mr. Ewing on Thrift. The opening remarks were made by Rev. David Williams. Music for the occasion was rendered by the Sunday school choir. At 7:30, the pastor spoke briefly, but effectively from the theme: "Tribulation." The Male chorus furnished the music. CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH Central Baptist Sunday school was largely attended. 11 o'clock service was also at which time the pastor, Rev. C. H. D. Griffin, preached a very inspiring sermon. The concert and music given under the auspices of the Choir at 9 P. M. was a great success. B. Y. P. U., opened at 6 o'clock, holding a very interesting meeting. The topic was open by Rev. Hogard, at which time some very helpful things were said. We cordially invite any person to attend our B. Y. P. U., and also join us, as we have a campaign, going on the country, get new members. The Council Owner also wrote at the residence of Mrs. M. R. HILL, and was splendid attended. TRINITY A. M. E. CHURCH Last Sunday was the scene of a busy day. At the regular eleven o'clock service, the pastor Dr. Nottingham, preached a most uplifting and edifying sermon. At the evening hour of worship, the pastor again delivered a helpful message All of the auxiliaries, the Sunday school, Senior A. C. E. League and junior units, held a meeting with helpful women. The rally was a decided success. Those who didn't report on last Sunday are asked to report this Sunday. INSTALLATION SERVICES The installation service of Rev. W. F. Hill, was held Sunday evening, January 27, 1924, at the Little Zion Baptist Church, Livelyneck, Smithfield, Va. The installation session was presided over by B. B. Williams, D. D., the Secretary of the Tidewater Ministers Conference. The music was rendered by the choir and the Twin Brothers Quartet of the Rose of Sharon-Baptist Church, Lamberts Point, of which Rev. W. F. Hill, is also pastor. Many of his members and friends were also present. Among them were his wife, Mrs. W. F. Hill, his daughter, Miss Marcela, his sister, Miss Tresting visitation, his niece, Miss V. C. Mabin and his father-in-law, Mr. Alexander Rowe, all of Berkley, Norfolk. TITUSTOWN The pastor addressed the Sunday school. Supt. Nichols is still urging us to meet on time. The pastor preached a splendid sermon at the morning hour from the text, "Teach us to pray." He pointed out the need for a more comprehensive sermon to accomplish the chief aim of the church—the saving of souls. The Sewall's Point Beneficial Club held its first anniversary service at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Chl, at 3:30 o'clock. Rev. Malloy preached the anniversary sermon, Mr. J. N. Nichols was master of the blind preacher from Lambert's Point, spoke for us. His message was helpful. Nat'l 'Y' Worker Visits The City The Girl Reserve Company of the Lott Carrey School was given a rare treat Tuesday, January 22nd, when Miss Georgia Wittich, National Girl Reserve Secretary, visited the Girls Center and spoke to a group of 100 girls. Miss Wittich spoke at length about the scope of the Girl Reserve work, and impressed the girls greatly when she told them that the membership now includes 117,000 girls. She closed her talk with a beautiful story holding the girls' hands at the end. Miss Esther Read, member of the Lott Carrey group, presided at this meeting. On Wednesday evening at 6:30, Miss Wittich spoke to the Girls' Work Committee at the Branch-Miss Wittich not only gave the committee a very inspiring talk, but also gave the advisers a chance to ask about their own individual Shown In Home A Unique Float of the Norfolk H Displayed In the Emancipation Pa shown standing. THE NORFOLK HOME BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION 705 ST. PAUL ST. GREAT SALOWS HOME BUILDING SALOWS Unique Float of the Norfolk Home Building and.Loan Association Displayed In the Emancipation Parade. Walter Smith, prize winner shown standing. Mr. Tanner Smith and Miss Elsie Bland, were quietly married at the home of the bride's mother, Monday night, January 21. Rev. G. R. Malloy, officiated. Examination of deficient pupils were held at the public school last week, and yojigenization of the school tool kit, February 1. The funeral of James White, the infant grand-son of Mrs. Elnora Billups, was held on Monday January 28th. The infant had been adopted into the family of Mr. and Mrs. James Statesman. Rev. Malloy officiated. Mr. Jake Clover Club of Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, will meet Monday night, at the residence of Mrs. Mary V. Corbin. All members are requested to be present. CAMPOSTELLA ST. THOMAS A. M. E. ZION Large crowds attended services here last Sunday. The morning subject was, "The cure of discu- cement and doubt." Rev. Ed. Edward Jenkins preached a good sermon in the evening. The Twelve Tribe rally proved a success, and the program was enjoyable. The reports of the tribes will be continued until next Sunday, February 3. —Mrs. Clara Benjamin, is very ill and has been for nearly two weeks. $^9$ The Rotarian Social Club entertained in an elaborate supper guest in honor of Mrs. Annie B. Linnett, Tuesday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. Hickey Boyd. Covers were laid for twenty-four. Mrs. Olivia Epps president, those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Nutt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Neal, Mrs. Sarah Williams, Mrs. Fannie Nash, Miss Bettie A. Harris, of Warrenton, N. C.; Mr. J. Page, Mr. and Mrs. R. Turner, Mrs. A. R. Williams, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Lonie Bunch, Mrs. Cassie Cherry, Mr. H. Bonnard, Mrs. Luretta Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Adolphus and Mr. Carl Linnett left for New York city, where he spend the remainder of the winter. Miss Bettie A. Harris, of Warrenton, N. C. is visiting her dear欠, Mrs. A. R. Williams, 113 Delaware Northern is ill at her home in Martin street. $^9$ Little Miss Delaware Northern is ill at her home in Martin street. $^9$ Mr. Lewis has returned from an enjoyable trip to Elizabeth City, where he visited parents and friends. $^9$ Misses Bertha Mourning, Maud Simpson and others of this community are all received for finishing A. L. School, and will launch in the deep this week. $^9$ Mr. Willie Jones, of Parker street, is improving rapidly from injuries recently sustained on his hand. $^9$ The Green Leaf Social club was reorganized Sunday for 1024, as Miss Anne Dancy's home, 229 Ivy street, Mr. Lessel Parker, president; Mr. Ester Lesser, secretary; Mr. John Jones, treasurer; the Park Lost Art club at his weekly at the home of the vice-president, Mrs. Lula Watson, Monday night. After routine of business, the business served a dainty repast. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Margaret Ross. $^9$ Mr. John Jones, returned home Saturday, after spending four weeks with relatus in Scotland Neck, N. C. $^9$ Mr. Frank Wilson, of Martin Street, received slight injuries from his automobile accident, Willie Clark, and Matthew English, were the dinner guests of Mr. Johnnie Jones Sunday. $^9$ Little Camilla Northern is a little indisposed at this writing. $^9$ The Free Will Bible Class met at the home of Mrs. Alethia Morris, Sunday. problems. Many problems were brought up and thrashed out at this meeting. The advisers showed that they were really thinking women eager and anxious that the work with girls in Norfolk should be carried out in the best way. Advisers were present from each of the seven schools in which Girl Reserves work is organized. Miss Mildred Dadley, chairman of the Girls' Work Committee, presided. The chairman of the several committees are urged to meet with their committees on their respective dates next week. Classes at the Y. W. residence, 616 Cumberland street are open every evening from 7:30 to 9. All women and girls are invited to join these classes. Home Nursing, Knitting, Cooking and Sewing, Dressmaking and Bible classes. The Vespers on Sunday will have a program rendered by the Royal Diadem Club All are invited. ```markdown ``` BUILDING AND LOAN CAMPAIGN GLOSES $100,000 Worth Of New Business Solicited In Seven Weeks Financial Dfive. The Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association's great saving campaign which has been in progress since December 1, came to a close this week with a total of $100,000,00 worth of new business solicited and 1031-shares building and loan stock sold, described for Mr. Walter Smith is announced the first prize of Mr. Walter the winter of $100.00 in each offered to the solicitor reporting sales of the largest number of shares over 400. There were other prizes offered as follows: The solicitor reporting sale of the highest shares over 300, $75.00; over 200, $50.00; over 100, $25.00. Althoome of the solicitor, numbering 27 in all, reached the required quotas except A. B. C. quotas except As he appeared after Mr Smith, it the Campaign is announced that all will receive a pro rata pay for the work a pro rata pay for the work. The total number of shares reported during the campaign if kept up will totality will mean $100,000 worth of new business for the association, and a weekly payment of dues totalling more than $250,00 monthly payments of more than $1,000. This also means that the subscribers, provided all the stock is kept up, will receive at maturity more than $100,000. The campaign thru the energy of its solicitors, has widely extended the influence of the Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association. The committee, Messrs. M R. Jackson, C. C. Dogan and Walter Smith put forth every effort to make the campaign a success. Group members have held exhibits displayed in the Enterprise Furniture store window, distributed beautiful home calendars, displayed a large float in the emancipation parade and placarded business places. The N Norfolk Journal and Guide carried weekly advertisements concerning the campaign, and this newspaper thru the pulling power of its publicity played an important part in bringing about the results. The results attained by Walter Smith, the prize winning solicitor, he attributes largely to the aid of his colleagues, who no other building and loan solicitor has been known to equal in so short a time. His report alone gives the association over $40,000 worth of business. The Norfolk Home Building and Loan Association is Norfolk's oldest financial institution. It has assets of $138,329.82, and capital stock recently voted of $1,000,000. The campaign committee desires Munson Rubber & Hardware Co. Tires, Tubes, Vulcanizing & Accessories Sand, Lime, Plaster & Paints All Kinds of Hardware--To Save Money Come And See Us. Cor. Bute and St. Paul Sts. NORFOLK, VA. to thank the public, solicitors and the Norfolk Journal and Guide for their part in contributing to the success of the campaign. The Norfolk Journal and Guide invites portraits of infants, children, brides, brides-to-be, and persons active in social and community activities. LAMB'TS POINT The services of the First Baptist Sunday, January 27, were as follows: Sunday school 9:30. At 11:30 A. M., Sermon by Rev. Brown, of Newport News. Text found Phil. 3:13. "I press to the mark of high praise in Christ" At 13:30 P. M., the graduating class of the J. L. Smallwood School, held their baccalaureate services. An inspiring sermon was delivered to them by H. Johnson, of the Jerusalem Baptist Church. Text found Isal. 6:9. "Let us not be weary in fighting for faith, we will reap for faith not." After the sermon, Miss Connata Fuller, the principal of J. J. Smallwood School, gave an interesting talk. —Mr, J. N, Bell, a well known Point, died Mon day at 8:20 P.M. TO THE NORFOLK AND PORTSMOUTH BAPTIST MINISTERS UNION Paid Advertisement. PAD AURISTIC The man I am answering you because it concerns me, and I am not sent by God to preach, therefore I have the time to do this. Other than that, I would be doing what I said I was sent to do. I just see now what some meet in the Union for. Are they meeting to do what they claim God sent them to do? It seems as if some of them are about to lose some of their flock, and they are drifting to the old landmark laid down by Christ. That is what the U. N. J. A. stands for. We believe in fatherhood of God; brotherhood of man. We are not building churches. Now we are letting you do that. We are trying to build a government for you and me. Now you are fighting yourself. Which one is wise, me or you? You believe in praying for everything you want in praying too. But you pray until — turns to a cold storage, you will find yourself withdrawn a government. You must make up your mind as the people did of old from the migration of Ahraham about B. C. 1920 to 63 B. C., then you will feel as if you are on the road to foundation. The U. N. I. A., stands for something. This is not anything to play with. This is not anything to do. Garvey don't look for all to believe in him, because all didn't believe in Christ'. It was classes of leaders in the community that opposed Jesus in his religion. The so-called doctors or learned men rejected the philosophy of Christ, when he endeavored to teach it to the community. They dubbed him an impostor, and another was a sensible person. The one was promise, we find that this two thousand years we find that this very class has become the leaders and teachers of Christianity. So it is the case with this movement. You can knock, but I am not going to knock members before you stop. I have respect for all preachers, but when Goodyear Raincoat We will send a hanksone Rainproofcoat All Weather Coat to one person in each locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Good year Mfg. Co., 5662-R Goodyear Bldg. City, Mo. NOTICE This is to certify that E. A. Perry, formerly agent of the Standard Life Insurance Co., connection has been served with this company, and all his policy holders are hereby advised to transact their insurance matters with our certified agents published elsewhere in this paper, or with the Branch H. C. Brown, Agency Director, Office Cashier. FAVORITE OF THE HOUSANDS OF AMERICAN HOUSEWIVES If you are not already a regular user of Kenny's Popular 28c Coffee take the advice of thousands of other housewives throughout America—try it and be convinced that it is as good as the last 40c—15c sold in cans. Get it at any store of the D. C. Kenny Company—Adv. Stabbed In The Knee Rheumatica pains sometimes feel as if someone is stabbing you with a knife. But at present it is foot-ridden. Rheumatism because they can get a bottle of "GENUINE YOUNG'S 258" the medicine with the rooebe taste that washes, purifies and disinfects your blood, thereby relieving Rheumatism and all complaints arising from impurities of the blood, sixty cents and one dollar. If your druggist hasn't it write to Caplan's Pharmaceutical Labora- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1921 they speak against lifting up the race then I have none for them. Some of our grand leaders speak against washing in the day. Now he is making some of those grand brainy men put on a program. No you any. You are just knockers and your race. You believe in putting down instead of building up. You can always see something the fellow is doing, but you don't see yourself. But, yet God you to preach. So did my mottle send me to do things too, when I got to do it and got a whipping for it. God is going to do the same to you and done to me some day. If God you to preach, why don't you do and leave the other fellows along. Well a strange dog always blinds before he can make friends. This is about my last shell that is charged with black powder. The next one will be charged with T. It. So don't stand around, there is power.... This is only to the I wrist men. Very respectfully, R. J. Jenkins, full member of the U: N. I: A, of Norfolk, Va. TAKE NOTICE ALUMNI AND UNDERGRADUATES OF NORFOLK MISSION COLLEGE There will be a Meeting of the Alumni Association Wed., Feb, 6, 1924 7:30 P. M. United Presbyterian Church Chapel Street and Princess Anne Road Please be present Business of great importance Awaits your attention. MISS F. M. JONES. Pres. N. V. HUGHES. Secy. Eye GET YOUR GLASSES HERE Pay $1.00 week while wearing them We Give You 1. Services of a Registered eyesight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses. cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDG Boys Wanted! Good Business Proposition to Bright Boys APPLY 711 HIGHLAND AVE. & Hardware Co. Nizing. & Accessories Master & Paints ware--To Save Money d See Us. 1 St. Paul Sts. LK, VA. EASIDERS" GAIN BIG LEAD IN BASKET RACE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1923 "SEASIL HAMPTON QUINTS SWAMP UNION BY 44 TO 14 SCORE BY P. BERNARD YOUNG, Jr. Hampton, Va. — After getting off to a slow start, Hampton Institute completely overwhelmed Virginia Union University of Richmond, in the second basetball game played between these two teams, by the one-sided score of 4 to 14. Although the score was very uneven, the game was for the most part thrilling and hard fought. CLASSIFIED Two cents a word in (this type) 1. Each Insertion Twenty-five cents minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. MONEY TO LEND COPY TO LEND ON FIRST AND Second mortgaged in amounts from $200 to Address, "MONEY," care of this paper. AGENTS—Make $50 weekly seeking Shirts, Overalls, Rubber Apprs, Raincoats, Knitted Ties, Brownskin Negro Dools. Write Standard Products Co., 430 Lenox Ave. New York City. REMOVAL NOTICE After Feb 5th, Mrs. J. B. Yeargins of 130½ Church street will be located at her residence 713 Johnson avenue. FURNITURE FOR SALE: Entire furnishing of seven room apartment. Apply 1310½ Church St. ROOMS FOR RENT Room for rent with nice family with no children. Nice location. Apply to "Room" Journal and Guide office. TWO NICE Furnished rooms with electric lights, married couples, or single. 1047 Bottimore St., Mrs. Wm. Mathews. SICK NOTICE SICK NOTICE Mrs. Hannah Howard, of 732 Prumont street, who has been under the care of her physician for 8 weeks is still improving and hoping to be out soon. LEGAL NOTICE VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 23RD DAY OF JANUARY, 1924 Barrow Daniel Complaintant In chancery Walter Daniel Defendant The object of this suit is for the compliant to obtain from the defendant a divorce a vinculo matrimonii, on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having made that the defendant is not a ruler, and that Virginia may be required to appear within ten days after due publication hereof, and d ownt may be necessary to protect his interest. Teste: Lawrence Wuring, Clerk, Bovell and Wilson, p. q. Brown and Wilson, D. C. By A. M. Brown, D. C. OBITUARY The funeral services of little Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. P. Etheridge, of Barre street, was held from the residence, Friday, January 25th at 3 P. M. Rev. J. A. Young conducted the services, assisted by Revs. J. J. Malhor, and M. D. Smith. Mrs. J. McAdoo sang a solo. The funeral was a profusion of flowers, among dawn and grown people. There were a profusion of flowers, among the designs were a beautiful decorated wect chair, harp of roses and basket. There were many letters and telegrams of sympathy from friends who loved the deceased dearly. Interment in Calvary-Cemetery in familly lot. She leaves to mourn her lost, mother and father, four grand-parents and a host of friends. CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Beni, F. Etheridge of 2233 Barre street, wish to thank the friends who were so kind to us the illness and for the beautiful flowers at the funeral of our little daughter Vivian Vila. IN MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of our Darling daughter, and sister, Mable Parker New- ward who passed away February 8, 1921. Pear Mable how we miss you. Since from earth you went away, Our hearts are aching sadly. As a think of you to day, Sadly missed by family. Brad and loving memory of our sister, Mrs. Joanne Jowner, who departed this life January 27, 1923. Your year ago: she left us. Filling our hearts with pain. But we have the blessed assurance. That in Heaven we'll meet again. The Family. I have been remembrances of our dear Mother Idris. Sexton, who departed this life July 26, 1923. A memory of our beloved son, Norman Barke who departed this life, November 1823. We love him, but God loved him best. Gone but not forgotten. Two sisters ago you left us, from this world will and willife, from every snare, to be present with the Lord. Your labors are needed to receive your reward. Rest and take the rest. Hampton went into the head after a few minutes of playing and was never headed thereafter. The visitors displayed a good passing game, but could not consistently work the ball up to the Hampton goal, so sturdily and brilliantly did the superb guarding of the "Seasiders perform. In passing and shooting Hampton showed up like a championship team, and with her present stride she promises to become such. The brunt of the shooting was forced upon Hargroves, Hampton's center, and he became a marked man and was forced to shoot many times from long ranges. Even under these circumstances, he performed brilliantly and succeeded in pulling out with high scoring honors, with a total of 24 points for the time he was in the game. Gunn, as usual, displayed his uncanny ability to dribble out of a jam and work the ball into a position for a shot. He continually had the Union tossers in the air, bewildered and surprised at his playing. Hampton's great guarding, led by Captain Langston and ex-Capt. Gunn, was exhibited in Union's inability to score a single field goal for eighteen minutes in the first half. Hampton's strength in both departments was displayed by the score of the first half, which was 22 to 5. In the latter part of the second half, Hampton's second string men, including - Simmons, Lambright, Thom, Miller and Renfraw were in. In all of these substitutes played remarkably well. They displayed enough offensive power to run the score up considerably. Of these substitutes all-round honors went to Simmons. He was in every play, constantly nipping a Union rally in the bud. Miller and Lambright, at forward, played their usual steady game. For Union Allen showed up well, while Brown and Jackson also played a fine game. They were instrumental in starting several rallies by Union. LINE-UP HAMPTON, 44 UNION, 14 McNichols F Gregroy Jones F Pickett Hargrove C Jackson Langston G Miller Gunn G Brown Substitutes: Hampton — Lambrigfight, Miller, Thorn, Simmons, Renfraw, Union Brown Allen. Summary: Field goals — Hargroves 12, McNichols 2, Lambrigfight 1, Jones 1.and 1 free throw, Miller 1 and 1 free throw, Thron 1 free throw, Langston 1, Gun 1 and 3 free throws; Union, Allen 2 and 1 free throw, Jackson 3 and Brown 1 free throws. Refree, Lou Northurp, Scorer P. Bernard Young, Jr. Timer V. S. Brown. Homestead-Pittsburg Girls Play Top-Notch Basket Ball Pittsburg, Pa.—(P. N. S.) Offers something entirely new in the way of basket ball diversion this season, two teams composed of members of the "other sex" lined up against each other at Labor Temple Casino last Thursday night, and after 40 minutes of spirited and highly interesting play, the Clark Memorial Girls of Homestead, Pa., were returned winners over the Morgan Community House girls of Pittsburg with a score of 17-8. The Misses Raker and Jackson played best for the Homestead group, while the shooting of Sutton and the guarding of Davis stood out in the play for Morgan Community girls. "Cum" Posey coached the winning team, while W. P. Young had charge of the Morgan Community House quintet. Community In the preliminary game, the Morgan Community House team ran rough over the Orioles, defeating them 61-21 in a game marked by excellent teamwork, remarkable passing and individual shooting by the winners. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Granny Street, Dial 25574) ONLY-ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Terminal (Union) Station : 1:5 a. m.—Daily CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleepers Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- man cars to Toledo and Detroit. Dilino- car. : 9:00 a. m.—Daily, Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. : 12:45 d. m.—Daily for Suffolk, Peten- burg, Lynchburg, Roanoke and loc- points. : 1:25 d. m.—Daily. Fast train to Rich- mond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Car. 6:00 p. m.—Daily, for Petersburg, Richmond, Roanoke, Bluffside, Portsmouth Ohio, and intermediate points. 8:10 p. m.—Daily, for CLEMSON and CHECARA, Roanoke, Cincinnati, Columbus, Toledo, Detroit. Bristol Roxbury, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville. Birmingham, New Orleans. All points South and West. Pullman sleepers Tritsins Norfolk 8:30; 8:51; 8:51; 11:39 8:30; 8:50; 8:50 and 1:45 p.m. Steamers, sail 100. D. M. from Company's pier, foot Church Street, Norfolk, every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Additional sailing, January 1, 15, 18, 15, 24, and 29. For Rates. Reservations and other information, Dial Norfolk 22301. SERIES OF ONE ACT PLAYS TO BE GIVEN BY HOWARD PLAYERS SERIES OF ONE ACT PLAYS TO BE GIVEN BY HOWARD PLAYERS Washington, D. C.—The Howard Players presented their first program of one-act plays for the current season on Friday, February 1, at 8 o'colck in Rankin Memorial Chapel. The plays to be presented are "The Lost Silk Hat" by Lord Dunsany and "The Beauty and The Jacobin" by Booth Tarketing. The cast of "The Lost Silk Hat" is presented by O. T. Spaulding as the caller; E. M. Merrill as the laborer; R. H. Watson, as the clerk Alfred Smith as the post, and A. Helm as the policeman. Those taking part in "The Beauty and the Jacobin" are Martha Jones as Anne; Pauling Fletcher as Elosie de Anville; M. T. Green as Louis de Leseyne; Alfred Smith as Valsin; and E. T. Hemby as Donsonville. All of the work in preparation of these plays is done by The Players in their work shop. Costumes are designed and made under the direction of Alma Thomas, the scenery under the direction of T. J. Hopkins. Special music will be furnished by the University Orchestra under the direction of Dorey Rhodes. The plays are being supervised under the direction of Montgomery Gregory. Other similar programs will follow throut the year. The public as well as members of the University is cordially invited to attend these programs. Morehouse Smothers Clark University BY L. SLATER BAYNES Atlanta, Ga. Jan. 19—The Morehouse basketeers won from the Clarke University quintet by the huge score of 67-15. Throughout the game the team showed the floorwork and basket shooting ability that will be necessary to win from the several teams that they are expecting to meet on the eastern and western tour. The Morehouse quintet has shown itself a giant in this locality winning from all of the local colleges and the Y. M. C. A., by a heavy margin. The five-man offense was working perfectly, Coach Harvey's men passing the ball under the basket and making sure shots. Three men Captain Gayles, Bailey, and Sykes tallied five baskets each, while Taylor held his own as high point man making eight baskets and one free throw. The second string men played almost the entire second half Capt. Jackson and Johnson were the stars for Clark University Jackson shot four out of their seven baskets. The preliminary game was won by the 2nd year of the Morehouse Academy from the 4th year Academy, 6-5. The game was a stiff 6-6 from start to finish. Subs for Morehouse: Allen, Foster, Harrison, Archer, Dobbs, Feeler. Clarke Subs: Traylor, McKinley, Williams. Referee: Thomas. WILLS-MADDEN RE-MATCHED New York City—(P, N, S.) According to announcement made last Thursday Harry Wills and Bartley Madden have been re-matched to meet in Newark in a 12-round, no-decision bout on February 25. KNIGHTS OF GIDEON BOOSTER MEETING KNIGHTS OF GIDEON BOOSTER MEETING The regular Quarterly Booster meeting of the first district was held Tuesday 22nd at Mt. Vernon Baptist Church, Portsmouth, Va., with Joane Lodge, No. 374. The meeting was called to order at 1 P. M., by Deputy E. C. Wheeler. Representatives were present from lodges Nos. 8, 82, 91, 139, 336 and 374. A most enthusiastic business session was held, when reports from the various lodges was heard. Classes 9, 21, 43, 62 and 104 were also represented, and by reports showed that all were in splendid condition. At the close of the regular reports, Deputies Fannie Brown, J. T. Logan and E. C. Wheeler vied with each other in speaking of the splendid condition of their respective fields. Sir F. E. Puryear, S. S., gave a very interesting address setting forth the duties of the members and the officers. He gave ten ways in which one may kill his lodge and also gave seven ways to build it up strong. Sir Joseph Thomas, W. C., of Lodge No. 374, spoke very complimentary of the meeting, and then invited all to dinner. The dinner was served by a committee of ladies, who spared neither time nor expense in making it what it should be, and of course it was enjoyed by the seventy loyal Knights and ladies who had braved the cold weather to turn out to the meeting. At six o'clock a regular prayer and song service, was conducted by Deputy Wheeler, and was joined in, heartily by the members. At 7:30 P. M., a set program was rendered as follows: Opening hymn, "Bless be the tie that binds"; Prayer, Rev. A. C. Gomer: Welcome address, M is s Ruth Scutchins, Class No. 104; Response: Sir F. E. Puryear, S. S.; Quartet High, School Boys; History of Order, Rev. J. J. Manner, S. C.; Female Quartett, Mem- NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE HEAD IN BASKE Fights Rather Than Take Medicine (By The Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La. Jan.-Herbert Picton, fireman on the steamship Ellis, is in a local hospital suffering from a pistol wound in his right leg, and later will be arrested charged with mutiny on the high seas. Capt. W. H. Fagan, Captain of the ship, said that Picton became sick while on the high seas; and refused to take medicine. When the captain approached the fireman with a thermometer in his hand, Picton seized an ice pick and advanced on the captain, who drew a revolver and shot him. ALL NEGROES LEAVE TOWN (By The Associated Negro Press) Van Buren, Ark. Jan.—A wholesale exodus of Negroes from the Catcher farming section has been reported, owing to the posting of signs near the homes of Negroes warning them to leave the settlement within five days and as a result all but two or three families have left and these were making preparations to leave. This comes as an aftermath to the recent slaying of Mrs. Efie Latimer and subsequent threatened d is orlerf which resulted in the sending of a detachment of troops to the scene. Two Negroes were convicted of murder and sentenced to death and eleven others are in jail charged with night riding. NOW OPEN! Vyra Voma H 203 ATTUR 1008 CHUR HAIR DRESSING, S FACIAL H SPECIAL OFFER G We will dress FREE OF CHARGE to our parlor, provided she buys two 5 VYRA VOMA HAIR GROWER SENT SPECIAL OFFER GOOD FOR 10 DAYS We will dress FREE OF CHARGE any woman's hair that brings this ad to our parlor, provided she buys two 50c boxes of Vyra Voma Hair Grower. VYRA VOMA HAIR GROWER SENT ANY WHERE FOR 50c PER BOX GAS — OILS Cigars, Tobacco Free Air — — 1458 CHAP —PHON Is endorsed by thousands and recommended by hundreds in Norfolk for lack of Energy, Nervous Indigestion, Lame Back, Weak Kidneys, Headache, Sleeplessness, Mental Depression Etc. FREE LECTURES, ADVICE AND SAMPLES Are now being given by the famous lecturers, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce. For sale at all times by— Virginia Pharmacy Staley's Pharmacy 1136 Church Street. Olney Rd. and Church St. [Image of a woman with dark hair styled in waves, wearing a white 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. Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. bers Class No. 104; Offering; Boys Male Quartet, Members Class No. 104; Introduction, Mrs. M. E. M. Miller, G. S. M., Juvenile Department; Introduction, Dr. A. C. Johnson, Member Joana Lodge No. 374; Selection. Three Quartettes Combined; Manless Wedding. The wedding was a unique affair, and brought forth much applauses and wholesome laughter. The public meeting was well attended, and many complimentary, remarks were made by the audience. Too much credit cannot be given to Mr. Joseph Thomas, W. C., of Lodge No. 374, Mrs. A. J. Felton and a strong committee of ladies, who worked hard to make the meeting a success, and the stay of the visitors profitable and pleasant. The meeting adjourned to meet with Vincent Lodge, No. 139 K. of G. Norfolk, Va., Tuesday April 22, 1924. Hampton Beats Lincoln 31-20 Piladelphia, Pa.—Hampton Institute basketball team succeeded in routing the quintet of Lincoln University here today in Music Fund Hall by a score of 31-20. Full reports of the game will be released next week. Similar Names, But Not Same Person The Thelma Williams mentioned in this paper last week in connection with a girl mother case was not the Miss Thelma Williams, of 410 Powell street. This is published in order to avoid or correct any wrong impression that might have been or may be caused thru the similarity of names. Attorney Foreman To Appear In Big Case Attorney W. W. Foreman left N. Y. P. & N. for Newark, N. J., where he will appear Tuesday morning, January 29, before the Ophans Court of Essex County as chief counsel of local heirs to the estate of the late Henry Guy. Mr. Guy was a native of Norfolk, but left this city soon after the close of the Civil War. He finally settled in Newark, where he lived more than forty years and accumulated considerable property. He died intestate in the late Spring of 1922, but final settlement of his estate was deferred upon the representation of Mr. Foreman and his associate that there were legal heirs who were entitled to share in its distribution. LANDLORD JAILED AND FINED New York, Jan.—Hirsch Uren, lessee of the 55-family tenement, No 816 East 9th street, was fired $100, with thirty days as the alternative, by Magistrate Cobb in Municipal Court yesterday after an inspector testified Uren had failed to correct defective fire escapes and unsanitary walls existing since last July. Madame McAdoo Floral Parlors Come and commune with the flowers. Their Association is pure and holy. We solicit your patronage for cut flowers and floral designs. Phone 37993 NU-LIFE SYSTEM MADAM C. J. WALKER SYSTEM Mme. M. O. Perry EXPERT IN ALL BRANCHES OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE 664 CHURCH ST NORFOLK, VA. LESSONS DIPLOMA PATRONAGE INVITED ARNOLD Photographer NORFOLK, VA. Eyesight Specialist HAS MOVED TO 204 E. Plume St. Near Gas Office No Obligations. Pay Cash And Save The Difference. THE VYRA VOMA WAY IS THE RIGHT WAY R.J.ROSS OMIN GLAND TREATMENT Hobo Arrested For Obstructing Mail (By Associated Negro Press) New Orleans, La., Jan.—In order to get a free ride, Peter Davis, of Burnside, flagged a passenger train on the Yazoo & Mississippi Railroad. On the arrival of the train in this city Davis was arrested charged with "obstructing the United States mail." Davis claimed to the officers that "moonshine" was the cause of his downfall. LIVING COST 73 P. C. OVER 1913 Washington, Jan.—Average living costs in typical American cities last month were 73.3 per cent greater than they were in December, 1923, the Department of Labor announced today. The costs were also greater by 1.1 per cent than last September and by 3.7 percent than December 1922. Furniture, clothing and housing showed the greatest percentage of increases. JOHN WESLEY M. E. CHURCH The public is cordially invited to attend a special sermon at John Wesley M. E. Church, cor. Goff and Griffin Sts., Sunday, February 3, at 11:30 a.m. Sub: "The World's Enricher Found." Holy Communion at 7:45 p. m. Beauty Parlor BICKS BLDG. EIGH STREET LOCALP TREATMENT MASSAGE FOOD FOR 10 DAYS any woman's hair that brings this ad boxes of Vyra Voma Hair Grower. AT ANY WHERE FOR 50c PER BOX SUPPLIES cos, Confections Tire Service EL STREET On Furniture, Automobiles, Any Reasonable Security—Up To $200.00 At Legal Rates BORROW THE EASY WAY! PAY THE EASY WAY! —Quick Service —No Red Tape —Confidential ATLANTIC SMALL LOAN CO. 320 Wither's Bldg. — — 3rd Floor 207 Graphy St. (opposite Monticello Hotel) ( PHONE 41268 Wilson Chick ORIGINAL BULGARIAN FOR MARVEL HERB TEA COMPBOUND MADE IN THE UNITED STATES TRAVEL PRODUCED COIN PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. I am near 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at 30. I take a cupful of Bulgarian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps me healthy and strong and makes me feel young again, says Mr. H. H. Von Schlick, manufacturer of Bulgarian Herb Tea. You are going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Everyone who tries it tells how much good it does right from the start. It just puts new life in me when I fell run down, tired or weak. You know you can't have power, vigor or energy when your blood is weak. You must get rid of the body poisons to have good health. You can love the man who is strong or the woman who is beautiful because their physical charms show that they are healthy. If you are tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or lack the energy and vigor to perform your work—don't wait another day—get some Pep in you and feel 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your druggist and ask for Bulgarian Herb Tea compound in the red and yellow box. In case your druggist cannot supply you, I will send you my large box postpaid for $1.00. Address me H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Products Company, Dent, 2, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. FLORSHEIM SHOE SALE A reduced price on FLORSHEIM SHOES—a defi- nite saving on known quality. $885 The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. Monticello Hotel Building 210 GRANBY STREET, NORFOLK, VA. FOR THE MAN WHO CARES Florsheim A SHOE We are new showing the new Spring Shades in such as Peach, Blush, Tan Bark and other new light Shades. We specialize in Hosiery, Gloves, Silk Underwear, Umbrellas and Ladies Hand Bags. MOVED from 589 CHURCH ST. to 443 CHURCH ST. Between Charlotte and Freemason Streets I. GOLDFARB Ladies' Ready-to-Wear MONEY TO LOAN 60 years, but I feel as young as I did at an Indian Tea once or twice a week. It keeps makes me feel young again, says Mr. H. H. of Bulgarian Herb Tea. Going to like this Bulgarian Tea. Every good it does right from the start. It fits well run down, tired or weak. You can't have power, vigor or energy wipe the man who is strong or the woman physical charms show that they are healthy tired, weak, nervous with no appetite or perform your work—don't wait another day 10 to 30 years younger. Go to your drug Tea compound in the red and yellow box not supply you. I will send you my large ones me H. H. Von Schlick, President, Marvel Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. FLORSHEIM HOE SALE Reduced price FLORSHEIM HOES—a defi- e saving on own quality. 885 The Florsheim Shoe Store Co. Monticello Hotel Building 210 GRANBY STREET, NORFOLK, VA FOR THE MAN WHO CARRIES We are now showing the new Spring Shoe HOSIERY as Peach, Blush, Tan new light Shades. We specialize in k Underwear, Umbrellas and La H. D. KANTEK Successor to Bluestein's Hosiery HURCH ST. Norfolk PAGE FIVE PAGESIX. = : ee (SUFFOLK | DMRS. MB, STES Nansemond Teachers’ Institute To Meet The Nansemond Teachers’ In- stitute will be held at the Holland ‘Training School, February “and 8. All of therschools of the County will Be closed on these ‘days so as. te permit the teachers to attend the sessions. The Institute will be conducted by Hampton Institute, and ar rangements have been made to take all teachers who desire to 0, frow Suffolk to the Institute exch day. The Davis Bus Line, will run special bus to Holland, ‘The expense to be defrayed by Hampton Insti tute, Aside from experienced of ficials and instructors from Hamp: ton, other state and county offi cials will attend and take part in the Institute, . “The funeral services of the late Mrs. Susan Hollman was conducted Sunday, January 20, at 2 P, M. from the First Baptist Church, of which she had been a life member and a most uctive and effective worker, The services were conduc: ted by her pastor, D. J. A. Harrell ‘Phe remains were in charge of the St. Lukes No. 115, Sisters of Char- ity, Household of Ruth and Juve- nilés. ‘The church was packed with her many friends, and the services were very impressive. The Twi- light Quariett gave a selection Mrs. D. W. Lee sang a solo. The active. and honorary pallbearers were from the lodges of which she was.a member. Burial was in the family lot, Oak Ridge Cometery. —The Little Zion Baptist church and Sunday school was largely at- tended Sunday 20. The Supt., Mr. BE, E. Brickle gave a splendid re- view of the Sunday school lesson. Ati A.M. Rev. Wm. Bridgeford, the pastor, preached. Subject, “The Preeminent Jesus,” which was enjoyed by the congregation, Holy Communion was administered at 3 o'clock Misses Susie, Artie and Louise Copeland, and Mr. Thomas Wind- born, attended the birthday party of Miss Georgic Saunders, Friday, January 25, at Portsmouth. —The High School students of Nansemond — Collegiate Institute, will give a minstrel at the Institute Monday evening, Feb. 3. The min- sstrel promises to be the hest of the New Year's entertainments. —Sunday, 27, in the Institute Chapel. Rev, A. Boone and his con- gregation of Tyne St. Baptist church held « splendid service. Rev. Boone as usual preached one of his splendid sermons, ‘The Institute is conducting a mid-winter rally. in the interest of the school’s indeht- fa ATTORNEY THOROGOSD LOCATES IN SUFFOLK Suffolk has an addition to its prgtessional ‘men—e xoung, ani rilliant. lawyer, Mr. |‘Thoroood. ‘The business and racial interest of the city is sadly in need of a competent legal advisor. It is hoped that Atty. Thorogood will fill this ong felt need. —The citizens of the County of Beamon have purchased a nice school site, placed $300.00 in the bank, and in short time the school board will begin the erection ‘of a new four roont school for the accomodation of the children in this section of the County. —Miss Rosa Byrd has returned to Pittsburg, Pa., after spending several weeks visiting her parents, Mr..and Mrs Jno. Byrd, of Phila, —Prof, P. J. Chessons, assistant principal , gave a splendid literary entertainment at the Booker 1. ‘Washington School Friday evening, January 25. The parts rendered Were very choice selections from Dunbar, The program was well rendered and much applauded. ‘The students of the cight grade were the participants. —Mr. Clifton Joyner, a student of Va. Seminary and ‘College, is home undergoing trentment at Lake View Hospital, TILIP LITERARY CLUB aa gr ten et ray Friday evening of last week the Tulip Literary and Social Club met at the residence of Mrs, May E. Backus, Many members were pre- sent, and much important business transneted. Officers were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Ade- Inide Cousin; vieepresident, Mrs. Mary Kendrick; secretary, Mrs. ‘Angennetta Bunch; assistant, sce- retary, Miss Ethel B. Hawkins; ANNOUNCEMENT We ‘take pleasure in an- nouncing to vur clientile and friends in Suffolk and sur- rounding territory, that we have established offices at 124 Washington street, Suffolk, Virginia, for the general prac- tice of law. We shall prac- tice in all the Courts of the City of Suffolk and Nanse- mond County in addition to cur general office practice. Beginning Monday Februa- ry, 4th one member of our firm may be found at. the above address Mondays and Fridays of cach week. Mr. Luther Colden will arrange appoint- ments for us when neither of us are in the office. Upm notice to Mr. Colden prompt service wil] be given in all ca- 5¢6, ., HODGES & FOREMAN Attorneys & Counsellors At Law ‘Attucks Building ¢ Norfolk, Va. gc, Nee Ve Southall & Davis Bus Line _ Leave Portsmouth Leave Softclk To koe To Ae 9:15 A.M.” 9:15 A.M. oa A Me i AE Wits BoM. oo015 P.M SF a Sue ee ae BER ae 7:00 P.M 7:00 P.M. AMIE cee dteeete - Commteate oot OS Little Prize Winner ——— ae ce ee ee ee po oe ree | es, Oe ee OS ie | ee ne | ee rrereree Little Grady 1. Backus, Jr., so of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Backus, ol Suffolk, who will celebrate his see- ond birthday. Easter Sunday. Por. trait was made when Grady was four and one-half months old. treasurer and reporter, Mrs, Mary E, Backus; chaplain, Miss E. Hill. After business for the evening was over games and music were enjoyed. The next meeting will be held wit! Mrs. Mary Boone, in Wilson street mn Friday. January 25. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear daughter’ and sister, Helen Jordan, who departed this life January 27, 1920. She’s gone, but she is living yet With God in heaven where all is love; The mighty star that rose has set, But shines still brighter above. ‘Mother, Sister and Brother. MRS. W. E. SANDERLIN —The funeral of Mr, Edward Parham, who died in Lake View Hospital January 20, was held. in St. Luke A. M. E. Z Church Tues day afternoon, January 22. A large crowd was present. The Grand United Order of Elks turn- ed out in full regalia, He was alsa buried with Masonic honors, Rev. G. UH. Spaulding officiated and Mr G. G. Ricks was undertaker. -—Miss A. M, Poole, agsistant principal of S.C, Armstrong: school, and Mrs. M. E. Grey, supervisor Princess Anne County, sisters of Mrs. S. F. Diggs, spent the day with her during her illnes. —Rev. Matthews Angeddy, D. D., a native of West Africa, was in town Sunday, and preached for Rey. W._E. Sanderlin at Coo! Springs Baptist Church, Sunday night, He left Monday for Nor- folk, Va. Dr. Crossland Is Dismissed From Vets’ Hospital i elmira aia ctl who charged that the doctor was 2 gray-haived Lothario, fascinated by a Chicago butterily, often referred to ax the “Buby Doll.” Oy the strength of charges brought up in this connection Mrs. Crossland ppro- cured a divorce and substantial alimony. Now, the declaration js main- tained, that the “Baby Doll” case ig not yet ended. Furniture which the doctor is alleged to have sent to his Chicayo ‘ove nest” wus re- ported to have been expressed to this postoffice shortly before Cross- land’s departure, It consisted of a piano and a victrola and was sent from an uddress on St, Law- rence Avenue in Chicago. So far the identity of the “Baby Doli” has been kept a secret. References to her as a “Merry Widow” would seem to indicate that she is one of the prominent matrons of the “Windy City.” Crogsland's_ ex- pense account, due tp long dis- tance telephone calls fto Chicago while he was in the Veterans’ bu- reau, was one of the principal sources of his embarrassment, Anonymously addressed letters to Senator Hiram Johnson, presi- dential candidate, are believed to have been written by Crossland. They recommended to the Senator, as a campaign ally, a Dr. Cross- land, who has been’ many’ things, has many friends in all states of ‘the Union, is intellizent, and would ‘he the best colored man for the senator to favor. * © Crossland's queer _ appointment to Tuskeyee and this mysterious lelter writing. coupled with his an- tagonistic attitude at_ Tuskexee, has given rise to the feeling that ‘he is an individual of uncertain ‘enienelon: To Portsmouth Readers Quite an amount of Ports- mouth and suburban territory correspondence was omitted this week on account of reach- ing the office tuo late for pub- lication in this issue. It will be published in our issue of next week, Portsmouth news must reach this office not later than Tues- day evenings six o’clock to in- sure publication in the current issue. We cannot handle it when received after that hour. We regret to have to disap- point a single reader in not publishing their news, but. ta attempt to reverse our routine tu handle one late item may cause a delay of several hours in the publishing of the entire issue, + —The Editors, NORTHERN CITIES ————————————— an | ! our paper is bei “a 1 paper is being sold n Jersey Cty, Ne Je hasan places in the town, i DEMOCRATIC CLUB NOT dealer hay not the paper you MLLOWED TO RE-OPEN |to xet in touch with your loca to get in touch with your loc: Se ee ee ne Jersey City, N. J—As a result of the raid made on the Herbert L. Morton Democratic Club, 73 Kera- ney Avenue, last Saturday week ‘ago, after the hearing last Monday morning before Judge Leo Sullvan, al] of those held were discharged. Morton and his assistants at the club who hud been released on bail were also discharged. ‘The Judge asked the four alleged gunmen what ‘they were doing in Jersey City, and they all told him that they had come over to call upon Miss Babe Hay- borne. Miss Hayborne is a number colléctor. ‘The Judge in reply told them, to get out of the town, and if they were eaught in this town again he would send them down to ‘Trenton, well Trenton is the capi- tol of the state, but the penitentiary ig there also, and this last place is the particular locality he plan- ned placing them. They were seen to make a hurried exit from the town upon their release. They were also told never to go on the premi- ses of Morton's again.’ Now the question remains, why don’t the authorities allow Morton to con- tinue his business, since they found no evidence of breaking the law, why was he told by the ‘adminis- tration police officials to ‘close up. Morton has been- for a long time one of the foremost ‘supporters of the Hague political machine. He has always contributed. to the eam- paign funds, and himself ‘gets out and works for the’party suecess at cach election. Another feature, found is that unfortunately, Morton is being harrassed, by the Hague erowd and annoyed in the conduct of his business, and then, too, by some members of his own race, who seem jealous of his sucees, Morton was represented by Robert 8. Hart- rove, the president of the New Era Democratic Ass'n of Hudson County. Many of Morton's friends have sone to his reseue, however, since they ean see so plainly that he is vietim of cireumstances. The two-facedness of the Hague ma- chine and the political hand is so yivid that justico seems to be out of the question althogether. If Morton is allowed to continue his business, investgation will be made, and it may result in the lost of many hundreds of race votes in the eight ward, for the Democratic Party. Morton, however, has not receive the protection he is entitled, being so prominent in the political party now in regime. I wonder what “Czar” Hague is going to do whout it? ‘ ‘The well known ant popular Ben- nie Burwll, formerly of this city, came thru town last week from Cleveland. While he does not plan to remain in the East, he is visiting many of his old friends. Me was guest at a happy party to see “Running Wild”. ‘The annual meeting and Member- ship Banquet was held, Friday, Jan. 18, Members and guests that filled the Banquet Room heard: interest- ing reports of the year’s work re- veal progress along all lines. These reports grouped under the heads of Service, Channels, Activities and Sinews were given in ‘very unique ways. The stunts by the various groups and the songs and cheers trom the Business and Girls’ Re- serves Pep Table gave variety and linterest to the occasion. A group ‘of fine women were elected for the | Committee of 1924, and iilso for the Nominating Committee of 1925 ‘The Association in co-operating with the N, A. A, C. P. will ob- ‘serve Race Relation Sunday, Feb. 10, ‘The object of the meeting is to promote the ideals of brother- hood, mutual understanding and inter-racial co-operation, A pro- xram of unusal interest is being planned. The basket ball team scored a 14-12 victory over the fast Brook- lyn Y. W. C. A. on January 19 in ‘Jersey City. ‘They meet the New York team Saturday, January 23, jat the 137th Street Branch “Y” ‘The came will be called at 8:30 u'clock in the evening. / Have you forgotten the thrills |:nd joys of the Old Fashioned Can- dy Pull? Probably you have had ‘them. Ask the Mincloa Girls’ Re- |srves about it, Club hour was far oe short on January 22, for thiz jolly group of girls ‘The Girls’ Business Club will help you decide what is the what in 1924. Millinery. Their play, “Fads and Fancies” to be presented at 43 Beil- mont Ave, February 6, is full of laughs and new Spring Bonnets. You cannot afford to miss it. | Mrs. Adelaide Sears Robinson, former Branch Secretary, was 2 welcome guest, Friday, January 18. The present Branch Secretary is Mrs. B, E, Courteny and Miss F. Ivine Sanders is Girls' Reserve Sec- lretany, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE VICTROLAS - PIANOS We cordially invitg you to inspect our assortments, and to tnke advantages of our _Easy Payments | VY-PpAGE 7AM the Records All the Time... 6H Inc. 107-109 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Plume St. | 7 \ Coal Phone 24683 Wood Phone 24684 SS DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $1.00 quar cord ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND WELL SCREENED | Pocihontas Nut, Eges, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal—Best Quality C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 | NORFOLK, VIRGINIA = PHONE 24684 \ y) Walk-Over Boot Shop For Business—With Begutiful , New Spring Stock MEN’S AND WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR lala ae cecas In Our New Home—267 Granby Street WATCH! For our big FORMAL opening announcement ovhich, will appear soon Walk-Over Boot Shop 267 Granby'Street—Near College Place | 0. L. Bonney, Pres. and Gen. Mgr. ae | Our paper is being sold now in many places in the town, if your dealer has not the paper you want to get in touch with your local rep- resentative, C, Bion Jones, 1924 Boulevard, phone 803: Bergen and he will see to it that you get the servives you wish: Miss Alice Williams, of 67 Orient Ave,, entertained at dinner at het home last Tuesday evening, and a- mong her friends present were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Whitney, Mr, and Mrs, George Kennie, Miss Georgina H. Jones, Messrs Harold Coleman and Thomas LaSane, of Brooklyn, A very chjoyable even- ing was spent by all, ene One of the biggest revivals se- ries ever conducted in this city wag the one just closed at Salem, Bap- tist Chureh, Union St., Rev. F, W. Means, pastor, last Friday night after three weeks’ suecessful run- ing. About 84 definite conversions for Christ, wbout 50 additions to thc church, While on last Sunday, 16 were baptized, and a big. baptism was held Sunday, January 27, and another one next Sunday. In all there will possibly be more than forty baptized, ‘The meetings have been conducted under the direction of the Rev. W, W. Carter, D.-D., of Malden ,Mass, and saying that he is a pulpit orator is mild. He sways the chancels and brought the very spirit of the Christ to the hearts of the people: Dr. Means in com- menting upon the meetings is well pleased and feels assurred that the work thus accomplished for Christ has been beneficial. set The. revival held at the Monu- mental Baptist Church, Rev. W. S. Smith, pastor, has proven a big sue- cess and many connected them- selves with the chureh, A large crowd is expected, so you had bet- ter come early to gct a seat. This great drive for souls and the won- cerful success attained is encourag- ing to the clerzy of the city. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—Mount Zion Baptist. Church held regular ‘services Sunday, at 7:30 Rev. ML. A. Alexander, of Plainfield N. J., evan- Kelis, preached. ‘The oyster sup- per served at the home of Deacon Hamlinton was a success. There was a turkey dinner held at Com- munity Hall, East Norwalky Thurs- day under Mr. James Dixgs.* The Knight Street A.M. B, Chureh had with them Sunday, Rev. George Richardson of Springfield, Mass. who was gladly received’ by all, at 7:30 Rev. C. T, Smith preached. A cottage prayer mecting was held at Mrs, Laura Mason's, on Wood St. * Grace Baptist Church, Rev. Thomas, pastor, held services Sun- day at 8:80. The celebration of the corner stone laying and dedieation of the building, January 27and 28, 1902, was held and was a grand thing, * Mrs. Street, of Norwalk ig quite ill at the Norwalk Hos- pital, * The G, A. C. had. its re- guiar mecting ‘Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Seott, * It-has been said that Norwalk is dead and nothing stops here but the hearse, but Wo see that Mr. Cold Weather got off the train here and is pay- ing us visit, * Rev. Thomas preuch- ed a wonderful sermon Sunday and ‘all who heant it was greatly bene- fited. ° Mr. Frank Berman was call out of, town on xecount of the death of onc of his sons. asthe ana of his sons Borrows Money To Eat; Next Day Hears of Wealth (Continued from Page One) rected to revert to her son Joseph upon her death, Went, Keown Auout Town Joseph Wickwerth, Lhought to be either of West “Indian or Chban | birth, is well known around Berk- Hey. | Although, apparently inher- {iting fine traits, it is claimed by ‘those who know him, that through dissipation and whiskey drinking he has sunken to the level of a human derelict. Me is deseribed as being a man about forty years old, carefree, happily-go-lucky and an inveterate drinker. On Thursday, the day before he recived the news announcing his mother’s death, it is alleged, that he entered the’ cleaning und’ pres- Pe establishment of George Case, | 916 Liberty street, and asked George for the foun of a quarter. | George, it is said, uskedt Joseph if [he was hungry, adding: that if he was he (George) would give him Hi gew cents, George gave the man, Who admitted he wanted to eat, 2 nickel. Wickworth took this, thanked his benefactor, and said, |“U11 pay you this money Saturday, when I get paid. I'll give you [dollar for this nickel.” George, it lis stated, answered, “Never mind, you may’ have that.” At this the ‘man who claimed he wanted to eat, 'thanked George profusely, it is al- Hleged, and remarked, “I have never ‘heen ‘able to do anything for you, but maybe some day I'll, he able Ito return your kindness.” With [this he started from the place, it is averred, but turned and said, “George, save for me all of the old clothes you have, I'll buy them.” In tattered raiment and with tell tales lines of a life of dis- sipation, want and suffering showing on his countenance he eft the pressing shop, clutch- ing pitifully the one nickel + with which he intended to feed his hungry stomach, aecording to the story of those intimately acquainted with the man. ‘The following morning local police received a request from New York authorities asking them to locate one Joseph Wickworth and inform him that his mother had died in that cily and bequeathed to him all of her carthly wealth af $100,000. It is said that Wickworth often spoke of his mother, and claimed that he owned property in New }York, but never revealed to his [friends that the property was in ‘his mother's name. The news of his sudden wealth has not affected Joseph in the least, it is said. He showed neither signs of grief, nor joy, and up until Sunday had not Heft Berkley, although he heard of ‘his mother’s death Friday. He is said to be an enthusiastic Garveyite, both he and his wife, a South Norfolk girl, whom he married recently. f 7 : 25th Anniversary | of D. Pender Stores | (Continued from Page 1.) “We feel that there is no more fitting way to celebrate this occas- ion,” said Mr, Pender, in announ- ‘cings Lhe twenty-fifth anniversary ne em a SS FE Sh a BN , 10 *GOODMAN’S. Miss | Starts Saturday February 2, 10 a. m. Sharp — COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH Peau n Une TNO nr TOUTE 25e Men’s Socks 31.25 and $1.75 Small Children's Shoes 5c 49c i | 50c Men’s Silk Socks Slightly damaged 25¢ Ladies Hose, pair 12c 5c . eA eee Men's $1.50 Union Suits 50e Underwear 89: 19c Men's Ribbed Underwear $1.50 value SEBO: Ladies Union Suits 49 49c mentee ec ee Men's Dress Shirts Slightly damaged ae “Te Veots * 49e £ eo i skirts Men’s Scouts, One Lot, to go at One Lat Ladies Tepldva, and Undershtt 98c 19¢ pc en, One Lot Ladies Shoes One Lot Children’s Ribbed Union Suits 98c - Be meget sk >, Many More Bargains Too Numerous To Mention B. GOODMAN - 610 Church St- sae [Sessions Will Be Held Jn Wa- bash Avenue Y. M. C. A. And High School. Chicago, Jan—(A. N. P.—The Chicago Committe arranging for the Sanhedrin session has complet- ed arrangements for the local en- tertainment of the delegates. ‘Phe sessions will he held in the Wabash Avenue Y, M, C, A, according to adjusted arrangements, Commit- tee rooms have been provided there celebration, “than to give the pub- Tie an opportunity to participate by offering prices that are still lower than our usually low prices, We will make the stores throughout the system uniform, with substan- tial reductions all down the line.” R, A. Tucker Dies At Baltimore Home (Continued from Mage 1)) ‘ Norfolk began to emerge ffom.its swaddling clothes and. education moved forward. A. high school Norfolk Mission College, was estab- lished in the city; more public schools were opened, but Rt. A. Tucker advanced with the times and held « grip upon his place of distinetion as an educator, in spite of the progress of time and the change of conditions, It was a few years ago when age and declining health began to rob him of his physical vigor that he resigned: from the school system and joined his family in Baltimore, who'had preceded him there some ‘years before, Mr. Tucker, a strong man men- tally and physically, a_ statesque character, was a disciplinarian, and it is safe to state that 80 per cent of the present and former xenerations of colored Norfolkians were at one time under the in- fiuence of his educational talents, When he got out of the school sys- tem he was known as supervising principal, and enjoyed a wide in- fluence here, Mv. Tucker is survived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs. Latine Howard; four sons, Messrs Man- son, Samuel, Dudley and ‘Travis Tucker, of Baltimore; two broth- ers, .L. Tucker. and Frank S. Tucker, of Norfolk, and one sis- ter, Mrs. Josephine Moseley, of Norfolk, i Resolutions were read at the fun- eral from the First Baptist Church, of which he was a member while a vesident of this city, and from 8: C. Armstrong school. vated. ge) A LUCKY secre MYSTIC esc MVS J friends ie well us "Good Yuck eo address, together with piece of tering seis Eg nee ee Sora oracle Be EGYPTIAN TRADING CO._- MADE TO YOUR MEASURE IN TWO DAYS’ TIME a ‘There is no need of your wearing _" shabby, ready-made clothes. We 4 guarantee to make you a suit aécord- ) 94 ing to your measure inside of 48 se 2 hours, and fit you perfectly without |, WM sacrificing any of the old “Carter bo Quality.” If you are in a hurry for ‘ i a suit, don’t take a chance with un- known quality. Come to us and let us demonstrate what our service will do for you. Once a Carter Customer, you will never change. Our Prices Are Within Reach of the Poor Man's Purse. Charles S. Carter Company Merchant Tailors QUEEN AND LINCOLN STREETS, NORFOLE, VA. Westinghouse Battery Rubber Case, Guaranteed Fits 80 per cent of all cars Price $14. 45, Exchange All Makes of Automobile and Radio Batteries recharged $0.60 No Service Charge Water and Inspection Free Westinghouse Battery * SERVICE STATION 717 Granby Street Norfolk, Va., Phone 32359 and in near by locations for the vurious group conferences. ‘There will be a reception Monday evening February 11, at the Hotel Vincin- ‘nes, and a bunquet_at the close of the’ conference. Because of the social side, at the request of the general committee in Washington has been made secondary. ~All night sessions, at which time the general, public is invited, will be held in Wendell Phillips high school. ‘The nationwide interest, manifested in the conference makes it, the most important session for diree- tion ever held. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924-- Eclat cr a the| ‘The “Watch Mecting,, Sundy yere| night, February 10, at St, Mary ing | Methodist. Episcopal Church, ung cite | direction of The Associated’ Neg sof | Press, at, which time Dean Kelp the| Miller, C. I. ‘Tobias, Perry the |itoward, James Weldon Jobnyy tan | Eugene Kinckle Jones and. Ip fAll| John B. Tedmond have been ing: the|ed to speuk, promives to be tn ur Be|usual event.” The National Ua, ool,| versity. of ‘Music, “Mise Pauly ted {James Lee, president, is arranging the|a, Sanhedrin Musca” as 4 ce ree-| pliment to the visitors, Sunday af \ternoon, February 10, PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Glimpsed Glimpsed Along the Way REVIEW REVIEW and COMMENT peasant being hunted down with hounds, or shot by a posse of men, or burned at the stake amid the multitudinous cheers of a vast concourse of people. That the South should expect these same benighted people to remain with her and uncomplainingly endure with all this, when a $20 bill will carry a man beyond its occurrence, nasses my understanding. "The race problem is no longer a problem of the South alone. With the Negro press everywhere, increasing its circulation and such far-reaching organizations as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People working through its local organizations in every community to uphold the rights of the Negro and to demand that justice be given him, and to urge that Negro children everywhere attend elementary schools, the race problem is by no means confined to the South. * * * "The South has made a gross blunder in trying to coddle itself into believing that the way to keep its abundance of labor was to keep the nigger down, and that the average Negro neither could nor would learn, nothing could have been more fatal to the South, in so far as holding the Negro goes. * * Again, the South tried to persuade herself to believing that these same Negroes who had lived all their lives in the bondage of debt, want and privation would come back to the plantations like the prodigal son of old. The fact is that they are not doing so, and my conviction is, that they will not do it. In the North the employers are studying the vast armies of Negro laborers that come to them to learn their likes and dislikes, weaknesses, failures, needs and health requirements. They are not only succeeding in holding the Negroes-but in getting far better work out of them than is to be had on the plantations." STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK Mr. Snyder's assertion that the Negroes are not returning to the South is a direct contradiction of what the Atlanta Constitution and several other Southern journals hold to be true. It is quite probable that those journals who see the army of return harbor the wish which fathers the thought. In an editorial tolerantly worded the New York Age suggests a way out for Dr. J. R. A. Crossland; a way out of the public gaze in the unsavory manner in which he seems to be attracting attention. This journal after commending upon the latest exposure of Dr. Crossland's alleged chicanean in connection with his position at the Veterans' Hospital at Tuskegee, as recently reported in the (Baltimore) Afro-American makes the following suggestion: Kokomo Shampoo 10c is made from pure coconut oil; cleanses the roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 9c is a soothing, greaseless vanishing face cream that will not grow hair. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 9c is nourishing, softening and stimulating the skin with a triple strength of lemon-making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 9c is arranged to all compliments. Can be successful without the use of oily skins. The shades: High Brown and Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglozo 11.00 is a special hair straightener for men; positively guaranteed to straighten the most stubborn hair in from the 60 to 20 years of use of the irons. Will not injure the scalp or "Dr. Crossland has been a source of scandal and confusion since he was sent to Liberia as United States Minister several years ago. His temperant and character are not such as to qualify him for public service of a dignified sort. He should seek the retirement of private life and drop political correspondence." The Pittsburgh Courier has seized upon the opportunity to point out some of the defects of the Bill recently introduced in the national Congress purporting to establish a Commission for the Study of Race Relations as suggested in President Coolidge's message. Among the nonglue defects of the bill as present worded which the Courier calls attention to are: By Alex J. Smart Those parents who exhibit an indifference about their children roller skating on traffic laden streets must be prepared to accept the consequences. Olney road (Highland avenue) from Church street to Brambleton affords a fine skating rink since it has been paved. The paving of this section has also greatly increased automobile traffic on it. Boys and girls skate along here with indifference when traffic is heavy. If it is kept up, however, some body will eventually pay the penalty. The sign Phyllis Wheatley Garden has been removed from the new building at the corner of Church and Queen streets. When it first became known that the building would contain an immense dance hall much comment was precipitated among the colored people, who felt that naming it Phyllis Wheatley was a desecration of the name of the great poetess. The managers then promised to remove the sign in case certain things should eventuate. By William Britton Howard Snyder (white) writing in the North American Review for January lays the blame for the exodus of Nefrores from the South directly at the door of Southern lawlessness and brutality toward its colored people. Mr. Snyder passes over as incidental the allegations by many that the boil weevil and poor cotton had so much to do with the exodus. The writer is a Mississippiian and knows whereoff he speaks when talking about the South. Many of the names of the victims he asserts after an extended journey through the southern cotton belt, never reach the newspapers and the public. He writes: "Nowhere on the earth among civilized nations are such atrocious outrages committed as in the South against the Negro. Almost any day we can read of some benighted Negro MARY MAY HASENJOYED SUCH UNEX- PECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PRE- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $10.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 25c Not only promotes growth of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and luxurious. An excellent press oil. $11.00 pairs Is a vegetable preparation that accu- tually straightens and restores the original color to gray or faded hair. Color permanent—positively willno- tice color changes when the hair is shampooed. Three shades: Black Brown and Chestnut-Brown. They have evidently decided it best to remove it. Some people seem to forever be in for good luck. Some one told us that some one told them that the man in Berkley whose mother died in New York and left him $33,000 in cash and $77,000 in property is an enthusiastic Garveyite. What manner of man is this Mr. Garvey. The newspapers stated that the policeman who was arrested while transporting liquor in his motor car Sunday night, was scheduled to go on duty a few minutes after his arrest. We think he was already on duty and a very stringent one at that. So Walter Smith won the first prize in the Norfolk Home Building and Loan campaign. Our congratulations Mr. Smith, indeed you worked hard. Walter is some sort of salesman; pretty hard to shake off when he makes a tackle. His greatest reward rests, however in the knowledge of having been instrumental in starting many persons on the road Demand Justice 'A Commission of nine with three white men from the South, three white men from the North and three colored men—from what sections not named—Is unfair to the cause. "There should be no sections Norfolk Journal and Guide That really is some fine singing Mrs. Beacham is doing at St. Paul C. M. E. Church in course of the revival in progress there. The ministers of Norfolk seem to realize that revivals are always in order here, and we think they are right, because the oposing forces never sleep. A visit to these services will be profitable to anyone. It seems that acting $o_1$ the petition of residents of Bruce and Douglas Parks for delivery mail service, post office investigators failed to locate one street light, which is necessary before the service can be extended. Rather strange revelation is $i_1$ this. In the city of Norfolk a section where one street light could not be found. Street lighting is generally the first city improvement to reach a newly annexed or even suburban territory. The officials have set to work to correct this deficiency, which is gratifying news. Those people who instituted this movement deserve the gratitude of their neighbors. named in the Bill nor should sections be recognized in the terms of the Bill. We are trying now to abolish sections and the hatred common to these sections..... What is needed is a larger Commission with men from all over the country as members." The division of the Commission into groups of three with two white men and one colored man in each group gets us right back into sections again, says the Courier." "The commission ought to function as a whole or not at all. Politics and other retarding influences will creep into some one of the three groups, or into the minds of some of the members." The manner of providing for the filling of vacancies or reappointment is highly fatal, adds this journal. "One group is to be appointed for one year; one group for three years." The group for one years." The Commission could not begin to function properly before the first group would have to be reappointed. This is a flooded gate for political influences and the groups would be changing every passing year." These objections as presented by this paper appear to be based upon very sound logic. Indeed the Bill seems to have been drawn without serious thought given to the importance of the task to which the Com mission it would create will have to address itself. A JUDGE AMONG MEN IRA W. JAYNE of Detroit BY WILLIAM PICKENS (For The Associated Negro Press) On January 14, 1924, we went into the Circuit Court, at Detroit to see Ira W. Jayne, our friend, who is the judge of that court. A large class of "aliens" were taking the oath of citizenship, having completed their course in Americanization. They were for the most part working people, representing every European type. But this judge on only confers citizenship upon the naturalized outsider, but also defends the rights of native-born citizens. For on that same day, and within that same hour, a very dramatic thing happened in the crowded courtroom. A young black man, under thirty years of age, came into the court and publicly thanked the judge for having saved him from capital punishment; for a crime which he did not commit. The boy had been thrice tried. Think of being three times in court jeopardy for a capital crime which you did not do. The charge was robbery and murder. At the second trial the jury found him guilty in a few minutes, because he was poor and poorly defended and because the jury was in a hurry—and perhaps he was black. Well, a store had been robbed and one white man in it had been killed and later on the street, another white man simply "identified" this hard-working boy as the bandit. Oh, of course, black folk had testified that this young man was in bed asleep six miles from the scene of the killing at 15 minutes before 5, and although the killing was at 5:30, the also showed that the defendant was at work six miles from the killing at 7—at the SAME PLACE where he had slept. And it was also proven that although the bandit got about $400 on the 16th, this young colored man on the 13 had to borrow 12 cents for carriage to go to work and 35 cents But the jury was in a hurry, the white man had been killed, there was no one else to hang or imprison, and the boy was black enough and according to the opinion of ONE white man this fellow looked like the killer. That settled it,—or would have settled it if there had not been a just JUDGE in that court—The boy had no money, and justice, even in court, is not free. The Judge had heard the testimony, and in spite of juries he NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Ex-Governor of Tennessee Pays Stirring Tribute To Race Heroes Payments On Funds Borrowed Made In Advance; Benefits From Harmon Foundation Now Available At Howard. Washington, D. C.—Howard University School of Medicine was chosen for the first time this year (1923-24) as one of the colleges to cooperate with the Harmon Foundation in its practical experiment of lending money to students in the Junior year or above on a strictly business basis. The ultimate objective of this test of student reliability in financial obligations is to prove to the investing world that properly selected student character is sound security. That the faith of the Foundation is justified as far as the affiliated colleges are concerned is evidenced by the fact that already more than $1000 has been returned to the Division of Student Loans seven months in advance of the date on which the first installments were due to begin. This early response on the part of the student borrower has made it possible to grant an appropriation to the University of Montana to be used during the second semester of this year, thus extending the trial of the Harmon system of loans to another section of the country not already represented and bringing the number of affiliated colleges to forty-three during the present year. Eligible Above Junior Year Students in the Junior year or above working toward a degree in the liberal arts or one of the pro- Colorful News Movies By the Cameraman PRESTON NEWS SERVICE 1. Who "gold-bricked" the Congressman? 2. Blood-stains. Some enterprising racial politician, who is evidently in full possession of the "password" and "grip" to Tammany Hall, has apparently handed Congressman Emanuel Cellar, Democrat, from the Tenth District of New York, a full-sized "gold-brick," avoidupoys weight; for a perusal of Congressman Cellar's Bill (H. R. 5564) which would create "a commission on the racial question," discloses that that document, except for the omission of the words "by and with the advice and consent of the Senate," in Section 2 thereof, is an exact reproduction of Senate Bill 4267, introduced on; April 21, 1920, by Senator Selden P. Spencer of Missouri We use the term "gold-brick" in a sincerice sense, because we know that for the past five years the "commission" idea has been "runnin' wild" in the minds of some of the brethren and that delegation after delegation of "commission" proponents has fairly besieged their legislative representatives for some sort of a commission, with or without omissions. The Mason Bill, the "Industrial Commission" Bill, and the Spencer Bill came along in rapid succession, and many anxious brother had to take sleeping powder to keep from visualizing all night long his place on the "commission." Of all the so-called "commission" bills presented in 1919 and 1920, however the Spencer Bill, championed by the able Missouri Republican, was the one of greatest merit, and the good Senator showed his mettle and sincerity in the matter by speaking at length, in the Senate, regarding his bill and the interracial situation in America. And now, after a lapse of three years, comes a Democratic Congressman and reproduces, almost word for word, the "make-up" of Senator Spencer's document. It only remains, now, for some one to reproduce Senator Spencer's speech, and the last reel will be ready for projection. We wonder what a stute simply ordered the attorney to move for a new trial. Granted. Then the Judge appointed one of the best attorneys to defend this man at the expenses of the county. If the law pays to prosecute the guilty, why should the law not pay to defend the innocent? This lawyer discussed the evidences with the next jury, and the boy was freed just as quickly as he had been convicted previously. Law was vindicated, justice administered, civilization honored in the court presided over by Judge Ira W. Jayne. 2. Blood-stains fessions are eligible for loans not exceeding $250 in any one year, or $500 in all. Repayment is arranged, on the installment basis of $10 a month, due to begin one year after graduation. The interest is 1 percent, but all students paying in full within one year after graduation receive a discount of 6 percent on the amount they actually borrow. To insure the fund against loss a premium of 10 per cent is charged, and after the entire amount loaned in any one year has been repaid with interest at 6 per cent, any premium remaining will be distributed among the borrowing students of that year with interest at 6 per cent in proportion to the premium paid by them. It is the desire of the Foundation to place the financing of higher education on such a secure business basis that any student who desires may obtain his college or university training without the feeling of charity or paternalism. It aims to take the self-financing of education out of the realm of sentiment and place it upon a plane of equality with all other undertakings of positive value. In the very act of repaying his debt the borrowing student is proving his financial integrity to the world at large. He can well be proud that he has borrowed for he has established his credit in case of future need. It is a well known fact that men who never borrow frequently find it exceedingly difficult to arrange a loan when a sudden emergency arises. The administration of the loan fund to students of the School of Medicine of Howard University is in the hands of a special committee composed of Dr. E. D. Williston, Chairman; Dr. F. P. Barrier and Dr. W. O. McNeill. Brooklynite moulded the goldbrick" or whether or not that hands of avaricious Missourians have reached across the expanse over into Kings county, New York, and sown seeds of imitation. In the meantime, we have again perused the President's message and find no reason for changing our interpretation of his able remarks upon the "commission" idea and the entire interracial question in America. Their blood—that of the colored soldier—saturated the soil of France with the same contents, and the same hue. But those were crucial days, which tried the very souls of the men who sailed to foreign lands to carry the light of Democracy. Today, they are disabled veterans,—those who were spared to return. They seek the solace and the comforts of Democracy's reward in these days when the minds of some men create the hyporisy of racial supremacy and Democracy being kin-virtues. And a Democratic Congressman, whose name is Wolff, and whose constituency presumably sent him on to congress to legislate for Democracy's ideals, has offered a resolution for the Congressional investigation of conditions at the Walter Reed Veterans' Hospital, at Washington, D. C. According to reports of the white press, the investigation is necessary because of the presence of Negro patients" at the hospital, which is a "bad feature" and because "it is hard to believe" that "white men and Negroes are being treated in the same wards." Thus, the blood-stains of America's finest warriors, picked and culled from the elect youth of a Christian nation, lose their efficiency when transferred from the area of shot and shell to the peaceful cots of a veterans' hospital. No longer do they represent the offering of a supreme sacrifice upon hell's flame and fire and death. They now come from wounds which will be everlasting souvenir of the most terrific conflict the world has ever seen. But, being far from the battle field they are now but mere memories of that conflict. Supremacy. Racial Supremacy! White Supremacy! And it lies in the cots of America's heroes of war who are striving to retain what few physical virtues they have left, after the cruel war. God gave them fine bodies and clear minds, but now they are shattered. Yes, their blood flowed together down the Marne, but their wounds "shall not pass" the racial inspection of a Democratic congressman from Missouri. There's No Question About This! You can easily increase your earnings right where you live if you go about it the proper way PORO COLLEGE, Manufacturer of Hair and Toilet Preparations of rare excellence and foremost Beauty School, points a practical way to thousands, who are now enjoying handsome profits as PORO AGENTS. Within a few weeks and at small cost PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM OF SCIENTIFIC HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. A Diploma is promptly issued according you the full privileges of the PORO AGENT. Under The Caption, "Heroes In Sable," In Memphis Commercial Appeal Says Their Titles Are Clear. The following article is from the pen of Ex-Governor M. R. Patterson, of Tennessee and appeared in the Memphis Commercial Appeal as a tribute to the valor of two colored heroes who at the peril of their own lives plunged into the icy waters of James Creek Canal and rescued from a frozen death a man, his wife and ten-months old baby: Heroes In Sable "You can never tell who the heroes in this life may be. They are discovered as occasions arise. Woodfin of Kentucky and York of Tennessee were all unknown to fame, until circumstances gave them the chance to show in what heroic molds they were cast. "Woodfin and York are white, but a dispatch from Aberdeen, Miss, tells of another story of heroism, of brave and unselfish service of two men who had black skins. The story goes, that a man, his wife and 10-months old baby were in an automobile truck packed with their belongings, which they were moving to a new home, and when they reached the James Creek Canal the driver lost control of the car and it plunged into the icy waters with all on board. "The day it is said, was bitterly cold, with the temperature far below the freezing point, and it seemed that the father, mother and child would all drown and the water close over them. Without help there was no chance to survive. Two Negroes-Ed Jones and William Drake happened-to be walking down the road and witnessed the accident. Without a moment's hesitation these men plunged into the stream and effected the rescue of the three struggling forms in the water, who were then brought to Aberdeen and given attention. This is all. The account ended here. I don't know what, if anything, was done for Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials the Negroes, or if anybody praised them "I am sure they have not been decorated for bravery and were not met with brass bands and offers of entertainment. "The names of these Negroes will probably never again be in the papers. "They did not kill anybody-they saved somebody. "Do no commander ordered them to what they did, and nobody was there to look on except the help less trio in the swirling waters. "But God looked down upon what these obscure Negroes did, and Christ was near them when they risked their own lives to save the lives of others. "It won't do my friends, for us to hate or wrong a race that can furnish heroes like this. "It won't do not to give it a chance—not to help and encourage it. "Ed Jones and William Drake are black only outside—they are all white within. "Their act was as fine as any that may be found in any tale which has been told of heroic service. Ed Jones and William Drake have hearts of gold. They are gentlemen by right of what they did. "Their titles are clear to respect and honor." U. S. Taxes Took $68.37 For Each Soul In 1922 (CRUSADER SERVICE) Washington, Jan.—An average of $68.37 for every man, woman and child in the United States was collected in taxes in 1922 by the national, State, County and City Governments. Everybody paid his or her $68.37, whether he owned property or paid it in direct or indirect taxation. The $68.37 was paid for the privilege of being plucked occasionally by the politicians in control of national State and city Governments. But this $68.37 is said to be a piked sum beside the huge tax the American people pay into the coffers of the manufacturers and other American capitalists for the doubtful blessings of the tariff. ..Asked to Help. Plans Laid For Nation-wide Observance mercial Appeal Says Titles of Heroes Are Clear. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Jan. 23—National Negro Health Week will be observed this year from March 30 to April 5th, according to plans adopted at a meeting of twenty representatives of social and civic agencies held here last week. This annual event, which was inaugurated by the late Booker T. Washington, ten years ago, has meant a great deal to the race in health, education and improvement. Plans are being laid for making its observance this year more universal and effective than ever before. The movement in general is under the auspices of the National Negro Business League, of which Dr. R. R. Moton is president. In the South primary responsibility for its observance is delegated to the Interracial Commission and its 800 state and county branches. Cooperating actively are national, state and local boards of health, Red Cross, Y. M. C. A, and Y. W. C. A., medical, hygiene, tuberculosis and child welfare associations, churches, schools, colored women's clubs, chambers of commerce, fraternal orders, insurance companies and other civic and social agencies. All persons interested in promoting public health are asked to enter actively into the observance of Health Week. Governor Frees Boy Dog Thief (By The Associated Negro Press) Greenwood, S. C., Jan—After having served ten months of an 18 months' sentence for stealing a dog, 17-year-old James Henry Arnold has been granted a pardon by Gov. Thomas McLeod, during good behaviour. Arnold found a strange dog on his father's place and took the animal to the house. Later, he gave it to an uncle. When the owners learned of the dog's whereabouts, the boy was arrested and charged with theft. m- oe te y a i ts The Police Dragnet ist a Se & Oe RE co hoe tes : TONE ae @ hs a W duh “paigu are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, -------------------2--p---on cece eee e ence eee PU GO, LAME BACK, Gt . you are suf- } 7 he al we Heme vin RACRACHE, SRE CURE GORE | PR 8.2.6. SAKSON. 0. Dee. ¢EIMBS, PAINFU! NTS, ACHIN! NES. [ft 7 fs ane a same 3Nour BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. f your | Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. »BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can’t) a 2 “avork, can't digest food properly—I.0SE NO TIME. |» ‘Sond site, the wonderful Joyzone Medicine; also ‘Get the wonderful , . | the.free book... On aifival, when the postman delivers JOYZONE RHEUMANISM MEDICINE:.- | the package, I will pay him 98 cents (and postage). Just. take’ a dose . (double strength.) It, is very | The Joyzone’ medicine: is guaranteed; my money re- jileasant. Instantly, that pain stops.The -blood be- | funded if I am not satisfied. * conjes purer; no more SORE STIFF. ACHING | i Juv; no, more SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. NEU- | I you are in « hursy send 20¢ in slamps to rush RITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS rene Take | delivery. y a, step away. from-the-grave! ..Doh't-Walt sinfil vou | Jate gone. Why suffer any longer’?,, Dowt.miss-the | Nainé.....-..---—------------eeceeneeneeee ee ‘opportunity. to. tiy. this: guaraniteed ‘medicine. FREE. | i SEND NO MONEY, ‘Simply write yout_naime and | ‘address on the coupon, Act quicily! Don't wait | Address.-.---------------2--2- -ee2-ennneneone {until you get worse. MIAL COUMON TODAY; do} Miteright mows: oe ooo. jew a heim hee | City wad State, oe nna gerennnnenn een nnnenne 4 Drunks who paid the usual fie Zoli five dollars and costs in Police HGaurt Monday morning were: iam Rargrove, Emma Gray, Willie Hen- ‘zy, Ella’ Turner, Willie «Jones; ‘FYank Berry, Harry Rowe, Luther 8. Powell. Emma Dailey, Josephine sPippin, Maggie Sutton, Maggis ‘Davis ‘and Jesh Temple. s Gamesters “Those who enriched: the cits ‘t¥éasury on account of their gam Sng proclivitics were: Curtis Wil “Ron, John Jones, James Jones, Wil ‘Jiam Johnson, Ben Allen, Luther _Shomas, Linwood Brown, Buch Péeples, John Johnson, Luther Pye Robert Riddick, Junius Anderson Charlie Bell, “Webster Johnson Daniel Brows, Willie Sharp, Mam: “a Foster, Abraham Maitby; Charli Powell, Henry Morgun and Sidne a dyarren. : : size Dismissed On Gaming: Charge “\Rdward Miles, Algie Christian Father Osborne, Caesar Cross Chatlic Ferebee, Kindred Melvin Marshall Gill and Robert Emmet »Rindred sere dismissed on + weharge of unlawsul gaming. The group was represented, bs abterney Walter H. Land. ‘The atresting officer produced no evi ;Mlence that showed the men. hud én ‘guged in gumbling. ‘They had eon _grogated i a house on Forly-thire ‘St, and upon search a deck of cards Wag found. ‘The judge did not hold this as incriminating evidence ee: » oe J:Mary Mitchell sought an opbor, dante wo converse with her "best while he: was confined in jail. Sh soused the method of speaking thru the: bars. This is a violation o the law, but the court stated that jt did not think that any materia Jrarm had been done and dismissed the defendant, John O'Neal, the many times va grant, was, up again on the. same : charge. — Poligemen declare thai John will not work. Pool roon :| Heard Around Town By A. WHT “* Howdy Friends, There's nothing neatra} about a brakeman’s haireut this from the cootie, “You're eith- “er in the woods or ‘out of it.” bor me there's real bliss in kisses, ‘And S'll say this; I would rather kiss the Mrs, “'Phan miss a kiss. eeDr. Hi Mosely say a, woman's gailence Often means more” than her Brows,» A man seldom an stops to think, EPS says Pastor Bow- SUE) 9, links, that his ex- < BCS cuses do not seen AR PBs us logical to oth- Gey yc crs as they do WE LRT tu himself. ” Baye iN ge \ Gorrect this ses Weary? sentence: “It 1 i fay thought, smoking we A Ki We injurious, ¥ & =, “aplaine the man a “ Cet with the cougt:, “acho "wd wives it oun & ae oe te immediately.” Small Boy~-"Mg fadder wants ¢ nickle’s wort’ of ice cream.” Soda Clerk—“Cone?” e Small Boy—“Naw—Rosenbaum. “Nothing so annoys a sick man ag to have the doctor tell him he has no fever. a + Before marriage man acts like “a’bear in that he hugs; after mar- viage he acts like # bear by grow- ling. > _ A Norful woman says she knows imarriuge is a lottery because <o anany women draw blanks. LIKE FATHER, LIKE SON The man who didn't know the run was loaded seems to be sur: vived by the son who didn’t kno- the driver of the other car wa: losided.. a TO MAIU.—GAWD BLESS ‘ER Marjy is an awful mess, Tt love her, She is the height of ugliness. 3 1 Jove her. * She isn't much on ‘countenance She deesn’t savor of romance, She’s dumb and coy and cannot dance— ~ Tlove her. Maj. will use no rouge or paint, T love cher She's built like Aphrodite ain't J love her. «She's knock-kneed and she's an; eon gular ._ With me .theugh, she jg popular: DR. M, J. G. SAKSON, P. 0. Box, 47. | Hamilton Grange Station, NEW YORK CITY. ‘Sond sive, the wonderful Joxzone Medicine: also | the.free book. On aifival, when the postman delivers the package, 1 will pay him 98 cents (and postage). | The Joszone’ medicine. is guaranteed; my mioney re- } funded if Tam not, satisfied, | If you are ina hurry send 10c in stamps to rush | delivery. * a a : ; | Address cccctcsrecwcccccesirie Sesuewee ss | Gity wad State, --2------igeeeonneeenceeeneneene and restaurant ‘proprietors. claim, the police say, that O'neal is a auisance in that he tries to spend the night in. thoix establivhmtents. John was held for further investi- gztion of his case, which is likely to result in a.term on thes road gang. * “ ee | Bred Moore “and Wilson White were held as suspects in robbery. Willie Small and see Copeland ‘were. fined, $5,00; and $10.00 res- peetively, Small for unlawful gaming and Copeland on a charge of keeping a gambling: hause. ile Himself To. > : Another's Buggy George Harris hitched himscit |up. te another :persons ‘buggy and pulled it out into the streets, where jhe departed. somewhat from. the manner of-beast and offered it for sale, # was testified in the Police Couit. The man he offered to sell it to, recognized it as belonging te a-friend-of ‘his. : George wanted $15.00: for the buggy. This man bargained to pay hin $10.00 for it, and then noti- fied the owner. Both the buges and Geotge were recovered. George stated that-he was drunk and didnot knows what he was doing. He got sixty days in jail, in which to learn better. ie | Joseph Bright had Rosa Smith jarvested in, an effort to, keep her from interfering with, him, "Jos ph never did tell the edurt in what manner Rose carried on. her, inter ference. But it developed in the hearing that Joseph had beer ‘going with Mary and had growr tjred’ of her.’ He just wanted tc be free of Mary. Justice Spindl teld him that he would have to to a court that possessed more power than his to stop Mary from interfering with him, Frank’ Malone, 161 Brewer. St. was held for Corporation Court on a Mapp Act charge. “Tioveber, A specialist says if we were com- pelled to subsist solely on spinach, There would be no more wars. No more foreign wars, perhaps, bat ob, the domestic bloodshed. Every community has a few pev- ole who are perfectly willing, to Snen their hearts instead of thei pocketbooks. Mummy's the word, say the ey- alorers in King. Tutankhamen’: comb. . For'Saie: Good incubator, hateh. ad every eng twice, $16. ‘Call al 30D Cran avenue—Clebutne Texas Review, When she promises to be a sis- ter to you—look ‘gut brother: EACH FOR HERSELI When forty women’ met recently cy form a musical éliab in Nor- folk, relates the Musical Courier, and were asked to write slips of paper the name of their choice fur president, the orxaiization of the club had to -be abandoned be- zause the nominating committee Found on the slips the names of shirty-nine of those present. The torteth slip bore the word “me.” wees Who remembers, ask Roy Tate, the old-fashioned boiler-plate shirt front, in which the wearer didn't dare to sit down lest he break it. a ee The Whatnot ‘Colunin * i BY ROBERT P. EDWATDS 1 (For A NeoPa) 88. Who was Benjamin Lundy? One of the first agitators of the ‘anti-slavery movement was Ben- jamin Lundy who travelled thru a number of states and labored in- cessantly for the freeing of the Negro. In’ 1830 -he says: “I have within ten years sacrificed several thousand dollas of my own earn- ings, 1 have travelled upwards of 5,000 miles on foot and more than 20,000 in other ways, have visited nineteen states of this-Union and held more than two hundred public meetings, have performed two voy- ages to the West Indies, by which means the emancipation of a con- siderable number of slaves has been affected, and , I hope the way paved fox, the, enfranchisemeht of many more.” Considering the extreme dangers to which anyone agitating alfi-sliVély Was’subjected in these times this was « remarkable work. 89. What abolitionist was drag- [ged through Boston's streets with a-halter around bis neck? Phe linplacable: crusade of the | Abolitionists against slavery was ‘opened by William Lloyd Garrison | n 1831 when he founded ‘The Liber- ator’at Boston, and their warfare Hiécame organized by the formation [of The New England, and the Am- [eviean Anti-slavery societies n 1832 dnd 1883. It was during ths per- jod that a mob of pfo-slavists of ‘Boston, broke up Colored Schools lin that city, seized Mr. Garrison tinf-dragged him through the ‘city streets with a halter about his neck. Ho was finally rescued by the May. Nor, who protected him from viol- lerice. | 99. Who were the leaders of tin | Anti-slavery’ Party? Among the leaders of the Anti sree Party were Parker Pills Ibury, Stephon Foster. James G | Birney, Samuel Brook, E. P. Love ljoy, Cassius M. Clay and Joh: | Brown, of whom it may be said tha lit was given to him to impress upor (the hearts of the American peopl Ithat, a nation half slave and hal Lc aaald Hak Gee. NEXT WEEK'S WHATNOTS 91. Who was Wendell Phillips? 92, For whose execution did three American” States contribute rope for the gallows? 93. Who spent cixhteon years in a penitentiary, and réeeived thow- sands of stripes for ading slaves to freedom? 4 spi { | Poets’ Corner | Te NEGROES! TRIBUTE 70 LINCOLN eenNRRT FARE RONAION RES eR Et et Gare se Forgotten, that ean never be ‘Thy name is heard frum sea to sed. ‘Thy mame, O Lincol lives im te In it our Fathers put their trust, ‘An whother of the land or sea... --.. "he Nerro will be true to thee, “Phough ehankes may the’ world apnal. “Phourh seeptres weak snd thrones may frill, ‘thy ame, © Lincotn will survive White Cor a Negro is alive. “Though sepulehre doth claim thy hanes, ‘Thy name eilll Hives ssithia our homes, “twas thou whe ealtel for*voliatewes ‘To cleanse the stain of magy sass. “the boys in ue did hear the call And rallied to it ome and ott “the stain of slavery to race, And ive to liberty its plas, ‘Phe entse of shivers is nome, “Tis banishet from Columbia's ‘shore, ur Heavenly Fattiee sent ate thie To hulp vg thet v2 talent be fro “thew ani thy brota scr tna an blues ave purse this end wey fre ston teu With litthe the we. that leat sae nent When at the height of thy ewreer Death, by the etl asvisiz's and Ktrecsci: arrow So hig han +e lsd Yet, tivacheroay deste" teaitrous faa Cannot eras thy honored nance, Rost on, O Lincoln breve and Leste, ‘The Negro will remwmber yin “Though silent in tae solemn tosh, tAround if may the users Loos Enancipator of my Haws God bless your silent resis plac Poro ‘System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor compli Stade to Order erin twushtDinlomre Weir Surette Dyin, See= al eeap treatmets All mere ae searches AN, Weds viene Gan Cumberiong Sto "Phone 34171 St ae HOW TO MAKE OTHERS 0 MAKE 01 How to charin and faxeinate whom yer fo Spanish worhen, Free Honk tells yoo Coughing Tires the old. awers, heir vital ity. The best standard femely -,. cough medivine for old and yoigns, CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMERBY Good for every member of the family FREE YOUR HOROSCOME FREE Fg MMU eet Rea Ge ek Mat ct hea ee mie tae a SHORT CUTS Lincoln News Service We have 12,660 female barbers, hairdressers, and manicurists, A New York democrat has in- (reduced another’ Race Commission Bill, Norfolk, Va now leads Rich- mead jin the number of colored inhabitants, ‘The Bishop sith the golden cross will probably receive a poltiiesl doublecress. Our business men are experienc. ing, diffiewty in finding, traings yodne men and women. We are waiting {o bear of some “colared demecr:si,” who aspires to attend the demeeratic nativaal con- vention at New York in the ea pactiy of a delegate-at-large, er ev on ne an alternate. OL. f Lee, a” ees Be aah Beauti\ es 8 Seocrot} ee LO Si Fe ee cee fe ee va ‘Thousands are suecossfully using the wonderful preparation that changes short, cosrse hair into long. lovely, silky tresses. Gives the hair a beautiful, glossy “sheen, stos dandra(f and itching veal, and puts glowing health into brittle, lifeless hair, This truly marvelous preparation is called, fe ae EXELENTO sf QUININE PORADE You can quickly obtain straight, silky, beautifal ir if you use Exelento. “Another great beauty helo is EXELENTO SKIN PEAUTI- FIER, a delightful crear that removes skin blemishes and clears vp dark, sallow complesions, At your druggist’s, or gent postpaid, for 2h, fer either Pomude or Peautifier. EXELENTG MEDICINE CO.,Atianta, Ga, ke fee ite Por marlegiers ai ne i (sk i : 4 aan E | Be eee Gas | tse te] | i4ee eee tS PPO BES | i t “I'm Not Drunk, Um Hungry.” § EWell! “Why Don't You Eat At § | DORSEY’S i A LA CREOLE DISHES: i MEALS Ihe UP" ; NORFOLK, VAL $ G44 NICHOLSON SIREET | Frmsornnnianiintninatinmotenedaracmamin’ 742 DIGESTINE Uues fer Dyspepsia, Sluggish and ‘Torpid Liver and various forms of Stomach and Bowel Troubles and their effects such as eit iectie, Cannnation Bias Stor Hons Paipaton, Interet Nor wera nek Sommach, Gale wd tone sitll fur cmake we Of Aol Milan tien Eating, “rece So Prenarel y . page Ee i t.. ord PA eae Wit) P25 errata te 742 Church St. See et ae 1 “9 mc ay 1 | OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO, | CTneervorated) Distinctive Office Equipment 4 Typewriters J21 W. Tazewell St. Stationery j Adding Machines NORFOLK, VA Offic Furnitore Safes Disk 26301 Supplies | ink PMHing, of Mpeeritee eet eat ndrirand Addie” SEE | ime aSaitbineyl ste nafes eal everything for the office. a | THE NATIONAL IDEAL BENEFIT | SOCIETY, Incorporsted. fe | five Progressive Fraternal Organization, Founded July, - | 1912, Richmond, Va. 3 the object is: To Help the Sick, Bury tae Dead, Relieve.the Distressed. 4 ‘To teach Unity, Beonomy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- J inal Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. : Live Workers Wanted, govd fields and abundant opportunity 4 | fer promotivnn. : 4 Why not organize « Lodge? “Your. satisfaction js our suc- % cess.” 4 4 i For farther information. write A. W. SJOLMES, Founder, | and Supreme Master, No. 210 B, Clay Street, Riclimond, Va.. : err — VIHONE 27594 ; wis @ eA ce 4 Li. a MIDWAY SERVICE | Os ee STATION 7 | Pees, 3 ta | ae ae + 4 General Repairs Be gn a GAS AND OILS g Wwe. + ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILE, | “ee Ld J ACCESSORIES | NRE eid RE RA / _ IMES T. BAILEY, Proprietor j Neely OORT B. BUTE ST. Norfulk, Va. eee - BUY AHOME. | | In New Colored High School Section, ; Can sell on $540 Cash--Balance Like Reut 3 | CR. MORRISETTE 6-4 | 363.Law Bldg.- ae ts Phone..240744 | z, Live Agents ‘Live Agents WANTED! a BS . ek i "3 ta Virginia, North - | ‘Carolina and South | Carolina Towns'to '* | Represent the Norfolk | Journal and Guide. | Write for our special ‘pioposition to ceo ns agents. | Address ot ne NORFOLK JOURNAL & GUIDE | 711 Highland: Aveaue | | Norfolk, Virginia... VIEWS AND REVIEWS by THOMAS L. DABNEY Vixginia Union University RELIGION IN OUR COLLEGES From time to time colleges are servely eritized for their indifferent attitude toward religion. Tt is aimed that seienee is constantiy gaining ground lo the dlistnet Toss of religion. Many religionists lam- ent face that in several colleges the <azolliment in the theological co. tent ‘x not keeping pace with |) gyulltacnt in other depart- yt. A few prominent minis- steg keeping Gib on the religous sus of protessors i che Uheoloi- cel department less sone of them Stexy auvay from the faith, | Com ‘pelsory chapel attendance has heen jeacisied pro aad con hy school howls and professors, Some look upon. the absence of compulsory chapel as irveligious. According ty an ariel printed in thy "Werld” fr danvary 22, 1924. Tarvard has been classed asa “Godless” univer- sity because chapel attendance is not compulsory there aad only 3 foweetuidente atttind’ the: sérvicks Rev. Edward C, Moore, chairman of the Harvard Board of Preachers, answered the charge as Follows: “Compalsory chapel would be ay distasteful to the officers of Vfarvarid as to the students. Per- haps if 1 were remning a prepara- tory school, 1 would have. chapel nistie compulsory,’ but not in col- lowes Ai Yale the turmoil during the services is Lerrible, For a popt- Jae preacher the hest that ew be Expeeted is a pencra) semi-quiet yeading # newspaper. "And that ig huewtise af compulsory chapel.” “Hore every man’ who attends chapel docs it beacuse he wants to. ‘Thirteen. colleges may have got down oa their Inces at Indianapolis to pray for us, but prayers and niviep are not likely to make ott chapel ettendance better or worse, “We doa't like standardization of jens and ideals. And we have 16 complsory. chapel. ‘These things frive other collnces Ue impression that we ate Godless, We thank thens for brayiage for ws, but Wwe ail oir conception higher. “The truth of the nutter is that Hayari ® not irvexifiows, but un religious.” | REFORM THRU POLITICS The vise of dames Ramsay: Me: Donald in the position of Premie of Enuland spells hope, for, those Tnbog philosophers ‘Who adkere tv NORE © Lik ENGRAVING Co. PHALFTONEs ~~ ( CATALOGUES Lg Bere Ar (NEWS PAPERS [So Vabvensisng 27 GRANBY ST. WINDOW. CARDS Coste HERALDS. POSTERS—HANDBILLS Ete. Ete. * Sipopt.y ate S ATHLETIC EVENTS Be Ghani lets AMUSEMENTS PRINTED At sion? NOTICE MODERATE PRICES 4c lante ey aia bs - The Guide Publishing Company, Ine. | TUL HIGHLAND AVE... BoP a Nenratie en aha ESTE ENA ONE NTE CO an Wg aS Nem ergy aera SN | “HAVE: YOUR CAR PAINTED-BY », “MORRIS: WARRINER ::..: The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA eer Se Tu" BRONE IR. Cla D7 crocs (ie ARE eee haba a glint’, EESPPT OURS TTT AA i “ Announcing Fhe Arrival Of. if “Straight to the Mark” = ant iy “we oe a et els, Se NS ee eee a rerio | ae a Ad eS Sf MMe \ 5 po 2 ile Soo? eect a we RS A ee eT pS 8 cones See 5 7B Sa ee EET BONER Sik ae eet Mca S EE agg PS OS Thy mie AT Tae ev nen sete | ay PIE ARISFOGRAT“OP TOIT PREPAIERTIONS? | _ARepivhs: i hit tpady £08 the‘ market Have fou tried i? nsiv Melhiod dof, hie edltuig is: papdosiee aga cetera and om liongl résuils that it isthe. topic of the day. aixong up-tosthe-mish | hair dayssers.and then end women who swat realy Beautiful Rt For three year's the Avrow chemists. have -stuilied: scientifiea a various types of haix.in our race.» Hundveds of people have bee? gn free; treatments, . ‘The results have been marvelous. jvch Short, ‘roujgh, ‘unruly hair’ groten to eat length." Harst ‘i stubtom ‘growth ‘changed 10 soft, glossy, wavy locks, Letters 1% delighted users are pouring im, Convinet. yourself; Order today . ducts for both men and women. 7 ie : Pan os re abroway Want xpopuers om: Afroiay' Haire Grower. atid. Beautifer.—<.2.--p¢-ge-0-- Mt Arroway Smoothing Oii (for straightening) _....-..-.--------"" Arroway Hair Velvet Creme. (for Men)...-—_---.ase-sanee ay ofseked in Large Atteaelive Glass ders... | Look for the A¥roway agent in Your town ortdend'yobr sre? diced <n ARROWAY ae PRODUCTS musimensh i Endisagalepnuc, Gok i : 1 | the principles that the masses can gain control of thei: government by political action, This -has boon a Jong contested question Te Mar- xim, socialists, have. had little or ho faith in a political program for the socialist movement. ..."or thera political efforts aye nothing. They Jie exponents of the, economic pro- gram. They preach’ direct action. Modern socialists and radicals ex- ‘cept, the Bolshevik scroup, helieve in thé effieacy of political action. ‘There is a modicum of truth in both views. ‘The world in its issues for Wed- nesday, January 23, hearlds the news of “Mae Donald's success as fullows: + :"sPor the first time in the world's “history labor has taken contro] of ‘the: government of a great, power “without preliminary and bloody ‘ revolutions.” ‘ * There should be no difficulty for ‘een students of history to accoun ‘for this bloodless revolution in Fivzland. Here. form of govern- ment exists which makes it pos- “sible for labor to accomplish much thru polities. Though « monarchy |in form,, England 15.awite demo- leratic in'spirit, In fuck, democracy ‘in Englaiyl ds. neaner wealization SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1%, ———— n' than ib ever was in this “avid of ty ¥ free and home of the brave.” 4 °"In the case of Russia we harp ya’ different situation. The aie yr Thass of peasants were ignorsg "serfs under the mos autecrary y and absolute government. of th Y nineteenth echtury., Politica) ae" n, ign offered no hope to thowe vietin, of tyranicals government but the “people did havea basis for acy ¢ Thal thelr industrial orsanisate iM Aud the establishing of the Sovien “was the most losgical step for thee J. to take. : 16 The: program for the workers 1S take. then” in amelioratring “thay eundition depends upon and ‘wi 's Ine determined by the form of gay of erment, the, Jevel of intellige or the state of public opionion and 2, y economic condition of the nate concerned., What was necessary yr Russia is necessary neither in Bop si Jund nor the United States. Anya n or group of individuals why adv n- cates the, policies for the mas s- of this .country. which were nes. ch sary. in Russia, displays a lee iy , intelligence regarding, this question o-" and needs.to spend some more men. wy tal ehegry on the problem as 4 Week's News From Virginia and N.C. Towns and Cities HAMPTON BUILDERS CONFERENCE TO MEET SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Week's HAMPTON B CONFEREN Experts on Feb. 11, 12, and 13 Will Meet Colored Builders and Contractors. Hampton, Va., Jan.—To provide a forum where colored builders and contractors may exchange ideas and experiences and where they may see demonstrated, by National experts, scientific and up-to-date methods, Hampton Institute will hold its second annual builders conference on February 11-12, and 13, in conjunction with the annual convention of the National Builders Association, of which Charles T. Russell of Richmond is president. H. Whitmorem Brown, who is in charge of the Hampton Institute Department of Building Construction and who is the secretary-treasurer of the National Builders Association, announces the following program: February 11—Albert Farwell Beemis, of Boston will preside at a meeting at which Frank Cushman, Washington, D. C., who is chief of the Industrial Education Service of the Federal Board for Vocational Education, will speak on "Opportunities for Vocational Training in the Building Trades," and T. G. Rydingsward, who is director of the Department of Vocational Education for the public schools of Norfolk, Va., will speak on "Military Norfolk is doing to Train Men for the Building Trades." Prof. Irving B. Cordrey of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will speak on "What the Testing Laboratory Does for the Builder." He will follow his talk with a practical demonstration in the Hampton Institute laboratory of building construction. The department of WILMINGTON Wilmington, N. C.-Hazel Harrison, appeared in a piano recital at St. Stephen's Annex Tuesday night, before a large and appreciative audience. Her concert measured up to all press comments commented in circular. Hazel Harrison will welcome Hazel Harrison every year. Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church, preached an able and much appreciated sermon Sunday morning from Prov. 4:18. His subject, "The Path of the Just," was well treated and delivered in a congregative. "Providing Elders," D. A. Wilson, G. D. Carnes, and D. L. Grady, returned to the city Monday evening and reported successful quarters on their districts. Mrs. French L. Davis is busy curring the season of the year with her work as deputy of Courts of Calanthe. She is spending the greater portion of the week in Bolton and neighboring towns. Sea Breeze, North Carolina's first colorado seahorse resort has taken on a new appearance. Mrs. Victoria Lafton, well known organizer of the Tents Lodge, is having a new 25 room modern hotel constructed which will be ready for the summer patronage. The city has completed the pierced deck and pierced sea Breeze, and auto travel will be a delight. There will be in operation at a low cost, several transfer busses, for the convenience of patrons and one can go and come almost at will. Swimming will be delightful, crabbing and fishing galore and many forms of harmless enjoyment. Diving hall, seating 500 will be constructed on the main floor of the hotel, overlooking the ocean and the dance pavilion will occupy the top floor where the ocean breezes are so strong that mosquitoes date not interfere. Dr. James T. Williston, Ph. D., is in the city visiting his many friends and family. Dr. Williston will open a first class drug store in Fayetteville, very soon. Rev. Lewis, of Edenton, preached at Central Baptist Church Sunday. At the regular meeting of the Board, the charge was tendered him. He has some under advisement. Mrs. R. B. Fitzgerald of Durham, N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Wilson on 6th street. Rev. W. H. Moore, pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church and Dr. A. J. Wilson, presiding elder of the Fayetteville District in the A. M. E. Church have received appointments as delegates to the National Race Congress which meets in Chicago on February 11. A wise choice was made in the selection of these men as they are efficient in every way to represent the race from this session of North Carolina. The greatest distinction that comes to an artist of the Negro race was ac- HILLS Acts at once Stops Colds in 24 Hours Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine gives quicker relief than any other cold or la gripe remedy. Tablets disintegrate in 10 seconds. Effectiveness proved in millions of cases. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All draggings— HILL'S (B-202) CASCARA QUININE W. E. HILL CO. BROMIDE DETROIT, MICH. the Hampton Institute Trade School will be in operation each afternoon during the conference to demonstrate the methods of training mechanics and to give conference members an opportunity to discuss questions with the teaching staff. February 12-Alexander B. Trowbridge of New York, a Hampton Institute, will preside. C. Howard Winstone, a professor of C. Howard Winstone special lecture at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will speak on "Principles of Good Architecture"; Arthur A. Shurtleff, landscape architect, of Boston, and adviser to the Boston Park and Recreation Department, will speak on "Improvement of Home Grounds." A. H. Kennedy of Philadelphia will give demonstrations relating to the recent developments in the painting industry. A round-table discussion for the architects who are interested in the building industry will be held on questions of "Local Builders Organizations" and "The Training of Mechanics." February 13—A. H. Kennedy of Philadelphia will speak on "Recent Developments in Paints and Varnishes"; A. C. Hoffman of Asheville, N. C., "Manufacture and Selection of Plumbing Fixtures." Charles T. Russell of Richmond will preside at the meeting of the builders' association. This association will discuss plans for the organization of local sections for the training of mechanics, and for the development of its year-round program. A. L. Manly of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive committee of the National Builders Association, on Sunday, February 10, in Ogden Hall Hampton Institute. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. J.—Mrs. Elnora Brickhouse and children spent several days at Gum Neck, N. C. last week as the guests of Mr. Jerry Sykes. —Mrs. Lucile Talliferro left for her home at Newport News, Va. Saturday, January 26, accompanied by Linwood Inez, Lilliam Berlson and Ruth B. Welch, who will make Newport News their future home. Mrs. Talliferro was called to the city to attend the funeral of her sister Laura L. Welch. —Mr. Linwood Butler, of Yonkers, N. Y. is in the city spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler. —Mrs. Comfort White died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Aletha Fletchr, Friday, January 25, after a brief illness. —Mr. Walter of Fortsmouth, Va. was called to the city on account of the illness of his mother, Edith Mrs. Eunice — The funeral of Mrs. Norris Jennings, who died January 19 was held at Mt. Lebanon Church, Tuesday, January 22. Rev. D. S. Blackwell, pastor, delivered a very touching sermon telling of her excellent Christian traits, her life in the community as a novel Christian mother and beloved wife. She died at the age of 4. — Mrs. Clarissa Overton, of Winf N.C. spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Riddick Calvert. — Mrs. Jennie Morris, sister of Robert Riddick, spent last week in the city with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riddick. REPORT OF COLORED SOCIAL AND CHARITY BOARD FOR YEARLY ENGINEERING, DECEMBER 31 Eight executive meetings and one public meeting held; thirty-seven garments given to inedible children; $3.00 for laundry for a cripple boy attending A. & T. College; $2.50 for house rent for a sick family; Five boys disciplined by court; two disciplined out of court; several visits made to county home; thirty-five visits made to sick homes and assistance given; four visits made to schools investigations made, 28; fifty packages distributed for Thanksgiving; Poverty cases investigating, five; children reported out of school, thirty; children returned to school, ten; two patients assisted in going to hospital; $4.54 paid for medicine; $5.50 paid for services to two persons; $1.41 paid for $10.50 for food and food for the needy; for food and soup for sick woman; $11.50 paid for printing literature the same being distributed to parents for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the attendance of their children in school; $8.00 for traveling expenses of a sick woman to hospital. Amount collected: $119.99; amount paid out, $101.79; balance in treasury $18.20. Mrs. F. M. W. Butler, Pres. Mrs. J. R. Fleming, Sec'y. Mrs. Ellen Dozier, Probation Officer. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and to express our appreciation for their kindness and the beautiful floral tokens, as well as the use of automobiles within the breakout rooms and drummers and family BILL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.—Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Alexander entertained the Carination Club Thursday evening, January 24, at their home in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Hattie Todd and Miss Gissie Walker. The victoria was used to aid their pleasure. A delicious repast was served which was enjoyed by all present. There will be a program held at Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church February 4, rendered by the Carination Club of Bell's Mill. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bell are the proud parents of a son. Miss Hattie Walker who has been sick for some time is improving rapidly. Mrs. Florida Chesson is visiting relatives in Bell's Mill. Mr. John Blount, Henry Small, M. E. Corprew, A. A. Bell and W. A. Corprew attended the fifteenth anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, Sr., of New Mill Creek, Va., Sunday, January 27. Jail Family For Robbery Jail Family For Robbery (By The Associated Negro Press) Columbia, S. C. Jan.-All the members of the Meyers family, Will Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, Earl Meyers, a son, and other friends Ikeebee, a new friend, were arrested when police answered a call to the general store of D. D. Hutto. It is claimed that the Meyers boy hid in the store during the day and that when darkness came, the other members of the family appeared to make the haul. When the police arrived the father of the family was standing outside at the rear of the store while Mrs. Meyers her son and her nephew were with BLACKSTONE Blackstone, Va.—Mr. E. D. Mason was in town last Saturday. He is a popular business man of Crewe Va. "Miss M. L. Taylor, one of the girls here has accepted a position as teacher at Rice Va." "Mr R. H. Wilkins, of New York, spent a few days in town visiting." "Mr William Thomas arrived home last week bringing with him a bride Mrs. Thomas was some of our former teachers." "Those who are on the sick list are Mr. Olander and Louis Anderson, Deacon P. Greenhill are improving." "Mr. J. A Jackson spent a very pleasant time at Virginia Beach visiting his mother. Commended For Slaying Assailant Commended For Slaying Assailant (By The Associated Negro Press) Uniontown, Pa., Jan.—A corporal's jury, the foreman of which was a woman, today "heartily approved" the killing of Henry Thomas, a colored man at Dearborn or January 16, by Mrs. Ida McNeil a colored man from New York. She accused the man of attacking him nine-year-old daughter. After Mrs. McNeil told of the attack and the victim added her story, the jury returned a verdict saying: "Without any intention of commending or encouraging defiance of the laws of the Commonwealth, we heartily approve, in this particular case, of the method of dealing with human fends, and recommend the said Mrs. McNeil be entirely exonerated of any charges which may have been or may be lodged against her in this act." COINJOCK Coinjock, N. C.—The services of Centeral Chapel A. M. E. Zion Church were not so largely attended last Sunday. Our most active preacher steward, Mr. J. B. Walker, by special effort raised for NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE VA. NORMAL OBSERVES PRESIDENT'S DAY Impressive Service Marks Annual Celebration; Review of Lives of Former Presidents, Petersburg, Virginia, Jan 28—Mrs. John Harris, of Petersburg, one of the first instructors at the Institute, gave a vivid sketch of the early history of V. N. & I. I. She told of the important part taken by A. W. Harris and others in drafting the bill that brought into existence this school for Negroes. The work of the Honorable John Mercer Langston, the first president, was rehearsed with vividness, Mrs. Harrison painted with confidence and students many of the accomplished much in lure especially those who have entered the legal profession, and attributed much of their success to the inspiration which they received under the powerful influence of John M. Langston. The Honorable William J. Lewis, ex-Assistant District Atty. of the United States, is one of those men who have won great renown. Dr William E. Hughes, of Richmond gave a most interesting work of President James Hugo. He told of the many difficulties that President Johnston had to meet in the early days of his administration, the unfavorable attitude of a large number of the influential people of Virginia towards the higher education of the Negro, the opposition of members of his own race, and finally the distrust of a large part of the student body. Dr. Hughes to the unattractive and foreboding president Johnston in the holding of all these discouraging factors, and how he finally wowed over complete confidence every opposing force. The audience could feel the spirit of J. J. Johnston as the speaker in most beautiful language, told of his wonderful and powerful but sweet personality. "Virginia," said he, "could not have a man more suitable for and place and shape, and respect him from the entire student body, the superior man with which he bore all criticism, and the uniring efforts he put forth for the education of his marked man as a truly great leader. Dr. Hughes spoke only of those qualities which he knew his subject possess, for he, as a student, the pastor, Rev. L. J. White, $15.75 A Donkey Party was given Monday night at Mrs. M. Whidbee's for the benefit of the church. The graded school is reported by the principal, Mrs. Alice I. Johnson, moving on very nicely. Miss L. K. Coffee has put another room by adding new window shades and soft curtains. $ The 5, 6, and 7th grades have also put up new window shades. $ Mrs. Willie B. Mitchell returned Monday noon after spending the week-end with her husband in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Alice I. Johnson left for Florida. $ Mrs. Alice I. Johnson had her husband $ Mrs. Mary Whidbee and Mrs. Walker spent Saturday and Sunday in E City as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.—Mr. John Austin died very suddenly at his home in North Granville St., Monday night, January 21. His funeral was held Wednesday at Gale St. Baptist Church, Rev. J. E. Tillett, officiating. A very beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Laura Sadler, of Philadelphia. Messrs. Samuel Austin, of Baltimore, Mr. George Austin, of Newport News, Henry Austin, of Richmond, N. C. of Newport News were called home to attend the funeral of Mr. John Austin, their brother. Mrs. Bessie Wills, Miss Eva Austin, of Norfolk and Miss C. Austin, of Philadelphia, were called home to attend the funeral of their uncle, Mr. John Austin. * Mrs. E. H. Badham was called to New York to be at the bedside of her son. * Mrs. P. H. Capchart was called to Virginia to be at the bedside of her mother. * Mrs. P. H. Capchart founded the Grimt United team weekend Queen of the Orient, A. Creighton, E. Gale St. * The Creighton Grocery Co., the latest Negro enterprise for this city, is forging its part of the trade. The different business houses of our city and community seem to be taken on new life and planning to make 1921 the banner year. * The following ones have been new, new, new. R. M. Lee and Son, V. D. Jones; Joe Williams; Tom Walker; J. A. Britt has added to his business of Undertaking and Embalming, with other progressive cities in the state. * The King Mutual Life Insurance Co., is the most outstanding business to bring the business of the city to the mankind for the year of 1924. S. D. McRae President, is making plans to make the event the greatest in the history of the city. * Rev. J. M. Branch, pastor of Kedash A. M. E. Zion Church had a special effort Sunday, it proved quite a success, financially. * The stockholders of the Eedenton Cash Grocery Co. are planning to throw its doors open in a very short time. USE GUIDE CLASSIFIED 'ADS' THY BRING RESULTS contact with this great man. George E. Downing, of the High School class of '24, spoke on the subject, "What Our President Means to Us." Mr. Downing who has unusual oratorical ability, pointed out the most outstanding characteristics which make Dr. J. Gandy, the present President of the Virginia Normal and Industrial Institute, loved and honored by the student body. He dented the subject under his topics: the capacity for sustained efforts, (2)his achievements as an educator, and (3) his purity of Christian virtues. Those who know of the work of Dr. Gandy as a teacher and the president of V. N. & I. I. can testify to the truthfulness of the affirmative of these points. Mr. Downing, speaking for the student body, emphasized their complete and high傲 in their progressiveness to lead the institute to the highest plane of usefulness in the education of the Negro boys and girls of Virginia. He is a man of broad vision, wide experience as an educator, strong judgement, and an indomitable will to put into operation the best possible measures for the advancement of the youth of the race. Dr. Gandy spoke for a few moments on the wonderful opportunities of a teacher. He emphasized the superior place which a teacher holds in the development of a people, the immortality of his work, and the love and honor which come to a truly consecrated teacher. Other profession," said Dr. Gandy, "has such an opportunity to create a great people as the teaching profession, as the award of a teacher, as to be measured by dollars and cents, but by the consciousness of knowing that he is a builder with God, that his work like God's is living. The music for the occasion consisted of the favorite hymns of the three presidents which were sung by the student body. The Men's Glee Club and the Tieble Clof Club sang very appropriate selections, Mrs. B. G. King, Director of the Music Department, sang "There Is No Death." The services closed on Saturday, Mater Song, "Hail V. N. & L. I." After the exercises the faculty and friends were entertained at a reception prepared by the Home Economies Department. Roper, N. C.-Mrs. J. J. Clemens of Washington, spent the weekend with her husband, Prof. J. J. Clemons $ ^{a} $ The old school building has been taken over by the school board. They held their first regular service on January 26 Regular Meeting on the third Sunday of each month. MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE Use Quinade No other single factor contributes so 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. Seeby's hair will in any style 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. The hair, best reused from the use of Quinade, is best reused from the use of Seeby's Quinade, the ideal shampoo. Instill on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinaseap. If unable to obtain at your drugstress's mail us the price. Quinade 35s. Quinaseap 25s, and we will send them to you. 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Makes a Stubborn Hair straight without hot irons. For Diseases of the scalp of the hair. Hair with So Good and Look your Best. APEX PRODUCTS The Worlds best Hair Preparations Send six cents in postage stamps today for descriptive booklet. How to Care for the Hair. $100 worth of information. Rev. Norah Boston of Jamesville is in charge of the work. *R. Rev. R. Curtwright filled his pulpit Sunday. *Mrs. Missouri Woodley was called to Plymouth Tuesday to the bedside of her sister to wishing news of her passing, please see before Saturday of each week. *Mr. Percey Anthony left for Troy, the N. C. to resume his work with the N. S. Railroad PANTEGO Pantego N. C.-Mr. W. T. Smith New Born, N. C., spent last week in Pantego visiting his sister, Mrs. Mary Jane Barnes *Mr and Mrs John Hembry motored to Pantego Sunday and were the guests of Mr and Mrs. Morgan Farrow. *Mr. Polly Burgess is week-end guests of his family. * Little Messrs, Justine and Romaine Godley spent a very pleasant visit with their grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Godley, Saturday. * Mrs Maggie Peel of Yeastville, was the week-end guest of Mrs. Eui Brown and Lonnie Jones. * The Yeastville School, Mr. William Farrow, Principal has been very successful in securing Mrs. Arclase Mann * third teacher. * The Parents School, the present principal, Mary E. Cox is doing an excellent work. It is hoped that the parents will strive to keep the children in school every day and they are also invited to come and see what the children are doing. * Miss Annie Lee Clark, who has been attending school in Elizabeth City, is home on account of sickness. * Misses Georgia Allen, Carrie Clark, Ary Barnes and Eva Savage motored to Washington Sunday. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.-Regular Sunday services at the different churches were largely attended. Miss Magnolia Moore left Monday for Rye, N. Y. after spending thirty days as the guest of Mrs. Sarney Moore. Mrs. Rebecca Ringole left Wednesday for New York City and her sister, Mrs. Martilla Forrest, for Atlantic City, after spending a pleasant stay as the guest of Mrs. Wesley Cherry. Mr. Henry Brown has returned to Stephenson Ohio after the holidays with his family. Lawyer P. H. Bell spent several days in Elizabeth City on business. Mr. Muck Hofffer, of Hertford, spent Sunday in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heath. Mr N. E. Hart, bank of Charles City passed through Saturday enroute to Tarberville. APEX The Ha AGENTS WANTED THE MASTER EMPRESSOR AVONTE APEX GLOSSINA THE MASTER STRAIGHTENER PRICE 50 CENTS APEX GLOSSINA The Apex Perception to the World for Selling the Best and Amazing is in Western Canada. APEX HAIR CO. Miss S. Sanford, W. M. McKinney, Free. PRICE 50 CENTS phone: 423-2344 The Master Straightener LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE APEX SUPERIINE WORKING O AMERICAN IDEAS OF EDUCATION AID INDIA Only One Child Out of Every Five In Benighted Country Attends School. Hampton, Va., Jan.-The Rev. M. C. Lehman, for four eleven years has been at work in India as a missionary under the auspices of the Mennonite Church, recently spoke to the Hampton Institute students and workers, assembled in Ogden Hall, on "Education in In- Sue Southern Railway For $20,000 Camden, S. C.—(A. N. P.) Suit has been filed against York and the Southern Railway by Newt Anderson and Walter Burris for injuries sustained when an automobile in which they were driving plunged through a defective bridge railing and dropped to the railroad track beneath. They have brought suit for $10,000 each. In their bill of complaint they charge that a depression in the road caused the machine to be thrown forward into the railing which, because of a lack of repairing, was not strong enough to withhold them. Hits Sheriff With Hammer; Slain (By The Associated Negro Press) Dublin, Ga., Jan.-A so-called deputized posse swooped down on Charles Barlow in his cabin, and, after warning the other members of his family to get out of the house, fired into it until Barlow was forced out and shot down. He was accused of slinging a hammer into the head of the sheriff who had on that morning came to the cabin to serve a dispossessory warrant on him. The sheriff is not expected to live. d Cities DEAS OF ON AID INDIA "In India today, with a population of 320,000,000 people who live in 700,000 villages, and with between 29,000,000 and 40,000,000 children of school-going age, there are primary-school facilities for only one child out of every five. In other words, four out of five children in India do not have a chance to learn to read and write. "Due to economic conditions in India, which are accurately represented by the fact that the wage of unskilled labor in that over-populated country is 8 cents a day, it has not been possible thru taxation by the Government or even by direct gifts from the government, the taxes available were used for education, to provide a system of compulsory primary education for every child in India. "The Government has promised municificent advances in its grants from taxes to improve the schools. From foreign countries gifts in the last two years have greatly in- creased. We hope in another year to have primary-school facilities for three children out of five." How To Control Others How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure baskfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness, out of life. Marvelous oriental mental exercises. Learn about Moore. Spreadling wild fire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do from sent from mysterious inscrutable enigmatical, faraway South America. Send $3 (stamp) to help you get a job. Send $10 (stamp) to Host. 13 Box 613 Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT. Send your name and address plainly written together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co. Des Moines, Iowa, and receive in return a trial package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, cough, bronchial, "flus" and whooping, and tick fever. Chamberlain's Stomach Tables for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pain that crowd the heart, biliousness and constipation; Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family for burns, scabs, wounds, piles and skin infections; these valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miss it! DUCTS best tions MAKE ALL ORDERS PAYABLE TO THE APEX HAIR CO. HAIR POWADE PERFECT GROWER! MR. PERFECT GROWER! RCO BUI, 100 ft. Fla. Washington, D.C. CENTS LAST SUPPLIED ON 10/10/1949 LAST SUPPLIED ON 10/10/1949 LAST SUPPLIED ON 10/10/1949 THE PERFECT GROWER THE PERFECT GROWER THE PERFECT GROWER 801 So. 18th Street Philadelphia AMETIC THERAPY ON AY TAX OIL SPECIAL Limited Spread from Woods One of Alexander's Own Limited Spread to the use of honey bees News And Church Activities SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS INSTITUTION OF Theology and the En- larged Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. WHAT ISRAEL LEARNED AT SINAT. Exodus 19: 1-24; 8. Lev. 19 Deut. 4; 2-30. Golden Text — Thou shalt love thovah, thy God with all the heart, and with all the soul, and with all the mind-learned. U. 5. Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thy- leav. U. 10: 18. L. Whit God did for Israel in Deut. — Deut. 4: 32-34. Onward they went, and the mountains closed around them; upwards thru winding roads, under high cliff, and over rugged ass, and through gigantic forms, on which thanks of creation fresh and powerful; all at last, through all the different valleys, the whole body of the people were assembled. On their right hand and on the left rose long succession of offy rocks, forming great avenues, like the approaches which they had and at last, through all the different valleys, the whole body of the people were assembled. On their right hand and in the left rose long succession of lofty rocks, forming vast avenues. I like each of which they had been leading to the Egyptian temple between colossal figures of men and of gods. At the end of this broad avenue, rising immediately out of the level plain or which they encamped, tower the massive cliffs of Sinai, like the huge altar of some natural temple, enriched by peaks of every shape and height, the natural pyramids of the desert. In this sanctuary, secluded from all earthly things, raised high above ever, itself, itself, arrived, as it must have seemed to them, at the very end of the world-the waited for the revelation of God. (Dean Stanley.) Not since the world began, not since man began his existence upon the earth had the Great God of the universe wrought so great a deliverance for any people as he had for Israel. Not only was the exodus an unheard of thing, but the giving of the law at Sinai was much more remarkable: the voice of the fire, the voice of the fire, and the people hearing that voice and living. Reed verse 94. "It it seems to have been a general belief that if God appended to men it was for the purpose of destroying them. And indeed most of the extraordinary manifestations of God were in a way of judgments; but here it was different. God appalled to men and extirpated a manny manner, but it was for the deliverance and support of the people. They heard his voice speaking-with them in a distinct arti-计 manner. They saw the fire and symbol of his presence, the appearances of which demonstrate it be super-natural. God appended so terrible, yet no man was destroys, for to have not to destroy, but to have "Clarke." 2. The Purpose of God in Preserving Israel—Ns. 35, 36. Jebahov's manifestations had been made alike from heaven and upon earth, with the intention of impressing vividly upon Israel the truth and reality of his word. Out of heaven had Israel heard the thunderings of God (Ex. 19: 16), that he might discipline them that is, the people might be brought to a temper of becoming grace; and upon earth (Ex. 19: 18) had they seen his great fire-embracing the fear of him in a concrete form. "Priest." God, the true and living Jacob, has himself known unto the Hebrew race, that mankind might know and worship one God (Moehismet). "A large part of the significance of Moses can be read in his exaltation of, One Only God as the man of man's spiritual source. His conviction he had been a strain in monotheism he had been a strain in mankind as far as that history goes back. But it is around his giant figure that the memories of the struggle first begin to group themselves, is in the Law that goes his name the concern of, One Only God is the basis of "Basil King." And a second reason given why Jehovah preserved Israel-made choice of them as the peculiar people, that he instructed them (them His Holy Law). "To indicate still further the pre-eminence of Israel, Moses phasizes the supernatural center of the revelation God had grievous for the audience and the awful manner of its delivery; God spake to them with audible voice out of heaven CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Beto state Gumberland street, Sunday kite 9:30 a.m. m. 1:30 a.m. m. 1:30 a.m. m. 7:45 p.m. w. Sunday nt 8 p. m. Communion this Sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard P. Bowling, pastor. BECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cocer of Calvert and Wide streets, P. Madison, B. D. pastor, Sunday kite 9:30 a.m. m. 1:30 a.m. m. 7:45 p.m. w. Sunday school; 11:30 p. m. 6:30 B. Y. P. U. and 7:30 prechasing. Mid prechasing; Friday night before the first Sunday, Decemas and Trustees church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p. m. Ree Hive; first and third Thursdays, 12:30 p. m. church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p. m. Ree Hive; first and third Thursdays, 12:30 p. m. church meeting. First and third Tuesdays at 7 p. m. Ree Hive; first and third Thursdays, 12:30 p. m. church meeting. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAMBERTY Sunday service; 6 a. m. prayer meeting. P. a. m. Sunday school; 11:30 p. m. prechasing. Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursay, 12 a. m. special service; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. Friday 8 p. m. Official meeting and second Sunday. Communion service; Tuesday and Friday 8 p. m. choir rehearsal. Rev. D. denlings, pastor. Describes The Traiter Of Christ As Having Been The Most Notorious Suicide. "No man is born a Judas. You become a Judas by harboring sin in your life. One sin calls for an other. Living a crooked life calls for spending more than your income. You can tell your wife what you can or cannot afford, and she will let you off. But a 'soal-mate' de- mands what she wants under pen- tition, than exposes his reputation thus, a man is often driven to sin calls for another. Lying a crooked life calls for spending more than your income. You can tell your wife what you can or cannot afford, and she will let you off. But a mischievous man who she under penalty of exposal Rather than lose his reputation thus, a man is often driven to dishonesty. And dishonesty monas tressy to his lodge or his corporation. He must run the risk of breaching a great enterprise for the sake of saving his standing." With these warning words of practical application, Richard H. Church had his sermon last Sunday right at the First Baptist Church on "The Story Of A morous Suicide." A MAN OR PLANESE A MAN OF THROSS After the first meeting of all the guilds of the Bible Judas was the one most properly described by the term notorious, the speaker declared that Judas had had a wonderful opportunity, being evidently gifted as the rest of the Apostles, and whining for himself a position of honor and trust as the treasurer of this little hand of destiny. "Besides," continued the pastor, "Judas, opportunity is evident in his privilege of the daily devotions and the daily devotions led effectively by the Master, daily lessons from the Master Teacher, and those intimate revelations from Jesus as to his purposes, his ideals, his encouragements and his sources of strength. And then think of how the Master took special pains with Judas. Besides general cautions, there were many direct threats aimed evidently at his authority. Jesus warned, "Have not I deserved you the twelve, and one of your devil." FINAL DISCLAGE FINAL DISGrace In "spill of Judas's fine presents, he misbehave failed. His fellow Apostles branded him as a devil and a sign of perdition, and declared that it were better he had never been born. I need not hasten to add that all after goes have concurred in these certain judgments. No more despicable epithet could be hurled at a man that he is a Judas. The shears sing amid their tolls and tears, "I don't want to be a Judas in my heart." You do not wander when you recall that Judas commits the most disgraceful act a man can be guilty of: loss treachery, double-crossing a benefactor and a friend. The presuming sign of Judas' arrest was a free Judas from Judas. The reigned tokens of love that men not being innocent girlfriend, supported helpers bearer, leaders of great cause, and false friends deliver on their facto factor. SECRET OF FAILURE "The true explanation of Judah's life failure comes from a story in character formation. Judah was a promising leader who has failed. He piled up and stole from the common lang with which he was intrusted. His in-christlike ambitions were baffled by Jesus's disclosure of his true program and methods. Finally there came the realization that he was falling out of harmony with Jesus and the other of the Apocalypse. Such views mirsed in Jeremiah in occasionally cropping at a moment of his mortal torment or a follow Apocalypse's advancement, resulted in making him an unfaithful man capable of his ultimate disgraceful acts, betrayal and suicide instead of repentance and a new start." This Sunday night's sermon will goal with "The Story Of A Famous Martyr." until fire and they heard his words out the fire. 5. God's Chain on Israel for Her Obligation—No. 37.48. The singular honor done them calls for singular obedience—from three, for it might justly be expected that they should do more for God than any other people would, since God had done so much for their burying. There is every sound and some season why Israel should jee-veh-el—He had loved their fathers, delivered their seed after them from Egyptian bondage, drove out before Israel her most powerful enemies, and gave to the posterity of Abraham a land flowing with milk and honey. The Israelites did know that was a God in Heaven above and upon the earth beneath. "The Israelites did not take possession of the land of their enemies by their own might. Jehovah went before them into battle; Deut. 8:17-18."—Dummelow. There are three reasons why Je-vi-ist should keep the commandments of God (a) prosperity promised by God (b) promise children (c) they would be a mighty people and dwell long in the Godly Land. BRIGGSGRAMS The Exodus and Law given to Sinai are events, for mankind, pregnant with momentous consequences and teeming with mighty rebellions. Every Christian nation is a highly privileged nation; they are God's chosen. The Sunday School was out in full numbers. The choir crowned itself with laurels by the beautiful renditions. At the morning hour the pastor preached to an appreciative audience from the theme "Stronger Than Sampson." The occasion was a get-to-gether meeting of the St. John's Brotherhood. The entire ministry reserved for men, as with only flank on the left, with women. The Brotherhood is to be congratulated for its splendid effort. The Endeavors' meetings were helpful and inspirink, led by the Delta Alpha S. Class, Mrs. Spleenp, teacher. At night the pulpit was filled by The Rev. Mr. L. L. Berry, pastor of the Emanuel Church of Mouth, while music was conducted by his son, the direction of the choir. Emanuel's choir is well recognized as one of the leading chars of Tidewater and Sunday night it lived up to its record. Many beautiful anthems were sung, all waiting you to a truce of grace. Dr. Berry was in fine trim and greatly uplifted his audience from the theme "The Dummy Tree." He certainly sustained his reputation as a pulpit of great ability. Next Sunday Holy Communion at the morning at 7:30 p.m. "Mighty Conquerors," will be the theme of the sermon. A hearty welcome is extended to strangers. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH "Be Prud of Jesus" was the theme of the sermon probed by the pastor last Sunday morning. In the evening Rev Bowling preached the second series in his special sermons from the subject, "The Stray of Notorious Suicide." There were three accessions to the church during the day. The Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. were well attended. Strangers and visitors are always welcomed. MT. LEBANON BAPT. CHURCH The prayer service and Sunday School were very good. At 11:30 the pastor delivered one of the greatest sermons we have heard from the subject, "The Church Crossing the Red Sea." In the afternoon, Dr. Langston came on the pastor as a surprise, and he lighted him very bright. The lady ushered him and held their initiation services and Dr. Langston delivered a masterly sermon to them on "Service." The B. Y. P. U. met at the usual hour and a fine program was rendered. At night the pastor gave another firey sermon from Ps. 9-7:10. Next Sunday the pastor will preach a special sermon to the school at 3 p. P. Holy Communion at 3 p. P. Administered. The B. Y. P. U. will be held at 5:30, and the pastor will preach at night. A cordial welcome awaits you all. SECOND CALVARY BAPTIST The Supt. Mr. G. C. Madison, of the Sunday School, made a splendid report of the financial standing of the school. The Asst. Supt. Mr. Hamison Elliott presented to the Supt. a package as an appreciation for his years work. At 11:30 the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from the subject, "Love Your Enemies." His message was helpful and inspiring. At 5:30 the B. P. Y. U. held their exercises and Mr. Hackney presided. Locations was interestingly taught. Our next Sunday Miss E. L. Hawkins will a presentation worth the while of writing it. At 7 p. a short prayer service was held. At 7:50 the pastor preached a strong message, set our goal on fire. EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST Lost Sunday services were well attended. At 11:30 the pastor, opened a powerful sermon from the subject, "Blessed are they that mean for they shall be comforted." At 8:30 p. m. the pastor preached another excellent sermon which was full of inspiration. He will return on Friday. He will be intergration farewell until he leave Norfolk on February 2. While away Rev. Ransome will occupy his pulpit. DEAN BRIGGS' TALKS ON THE RELIGIOUS LIFE Watch Ye, Stand fast in the faith, Quit Ye like men, be strong. I Cor. 16 : 13. HOW TO KILL A PREACHER (By J. E. BRIGGS) Attentive Churches: If there is a congregation who wants to put the preacher out of business, give earnest heed to what is here in written—These suggestions if carefully carried out are guaranteed to kill any preacher. (1) Be sure not to go to church on bad Sundays, especially if you are certain that there will not be many present. (2) On prayer-meeting night, go to your lodge-meeting of to the movies; anywhere but the prayer meeting. (3) Whenever you do go to church, always leave the service without greeting your pastor or shaking his hand. (4) Every chance you get knock him, never say anything good about him, always say something derogatory about his sermons. (5) Whenever you get sick, do not let him know any thing about it; but cuss him out because he did not come to see you. (6) See to it that he does not get a nickle more than the church has solemnly promised to pay him for his services. Do not ever give him a present or a token of appreciation, that might make him think that you appreciated his services. (7) While you paym his salary, grumble about it as much as you can—"He should preach the gospel and not think about salary." Pay him as little as you possible can. So that if he is to keep body and spirit together and your pastor he must live on earth and board in heaven. (8) Be as indifferent and cool (the cooler the better) as you can! Remember that you never invite anyone to your home and see to it that you have in your family a social calls that might make him think that he was well thought of. (9) Whenever he asks you to do something for the church, always have some feel excuse for not doing it—"That, what we pay you for." (10) If he does not make frequent mastural calls to your home—at least twice a month, raise "Cain" about it. (11) Never offer to help him—he might think that you are putting in his business. If you have any good suggestions to make, tell them to the pubit committee or to the suggestion. If the eleven forging rules do not kill the preacher, they will so badly break him, that he will be discouraged and leave town Activities A. M. E. General Conference In May Lecisville, Ky.—(A. N. P.) The twenty-eight Quadrennial Session of the African Methodist Church will convene in the Jefferson County Armory, Louisville, Kentucky from May 5th to May 21st inclusive. The seating capacity of the Armory is fifteen thousand visitors and delicate to thousand visitors and delegates will attend the conference. All of the seventeen active Bishops and many of the more than seven thousand ministers will be present and take an active part in the deliberations. The African Methodist Church is the largest organized Negro body in the world. Founded by Richard Allen more than a hundred years ago in the city of Philadelphia in 1816 when he bequeath to break up with Philadelphia brothers and surrounded by a few ministers who had the courage and the fortitude to stand alone, this great peer of the church and the race began a movement that was to become world wide. Through the entry that has passed, the church has had many struggles, but the work has never failed. In 1831, the church, one half of the news of which were empty, the organization has developed until today they number more than seven thousand churches among their ranks, more than seven thousand ministers eighteen colleges and universities, six thousand students and almost a million commuters. Their Bishops are men of learning. Rev. Noah Williams, of Quince Church, Louisville, Ky., is the entertaining minister and Executive Secretary of the conference. Rev. Williams is an able leader and has shown remarkable ability in opening event. He has been in the ministry for more than twenty years and has served his country with the colored resident on the battle fields of France during the World War. He is a candidate for one of the general officers of the church. The valuable city will be to the limit to accommodate the delegation who will attend the conference. State delegates have been assigned to homes by streets. BANK STREET BAPTIST W. J. SCOTT Rev. G. M. Long preached an instructive and inspiring sermon at the Bank Street Church Sunday morning. The text was from Romans; 14 chap. 17 verse. "For the kingdom of God is not meat and drink; but righteousness, and peace, and joy in the Holy Ghost. Rev. Lone's subject was, "Constitutions of Christianity; the Kingdom of God synonymous with Christianity." The subject was discussed from three leading thoughts. The speaker pointed out first, things of which Christianity does not consist, namely. It is did not meat and drink; it is to say, christianity does not consist of externalities, rites and rituals. God is not concerned with our outward offerings unless they be properly insured. He set forth in the next place those fundamental virtues of which Christianity does consist; namely, righteousness in all our human relations; peace toward God, peace within our own hearts, and peace toward our fellow men and joy. This joy, as it was preached in the sermon and the joy of the intention and the joy of necquainties. It is also more evident that this joy is permanent and everlasting. The joy in this world passes away but joy in the heart of a Christian abides forever. It is finally shown that the source of this righteousness, peace, and joy is the Holy Ghost. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Douglass Park The Rev. W. H. Harrel, B D., preached an inspiring sermon from the text found in the 4th chapter of Mirah, 6 verses, subject, "The Vine and the Fir Tree, and the Nations shall Flow Unto it, the Foundation, and all Nations shall praise God." All the congregation was delightfully impressed by the sermon. TALKS ON THE US LIFE in the faith, Quit Ye like men. is a congregation who wants to give earnest heed to what is here if carefully carried out are guar- on on bad Sundays, especially if you are many present. (2) On prayer- meeting of to the movie; anywhere you give earnest heed to your pastor or shaking his hand, him, never say anything aig derogatory about his sermons, let him know any thing about it; not come to see yet. (6) See to it more than the church has solemnly does. Do not ever give him a presi- mble might make him think that you will pay him his bacharach and the gospel and as little as you possible can spirit together and your pastor will in heaven. (8) Be as indifferent if you can untouch him and his NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1924 Pluko HAIR DRESSING PRICE 25¢ CASH AT THE PLUKO COMPANY MEMPHIS, TENN. "Wherefore Seeing We Also Are Compassed, About With So Great a Cloud of Witnesses" NEW TESTAMENT A Great Cloud of Witnesses Arises to Acclaim Pluko Everywhere you go you can see them happy, smiling and attractive. Because they have been able to overcome the usual drawback many of us have, which keeps us from putting up a good appearance. who are still "groping in the glossy, smooth and soft, so it will stay the way we want it to look. Those of us who are still "groping in the dark," so to say, and suffering disappointments and heartaches over the condition of our hair know that their joy must be great when they feel like there is nothing left to keep them from holding their head up high and walking along knowing that everybody who sees them admires the way their hair stays so smooth and silky. This is not just one case purposely picked out to show what Pluko hair dressing is doing. Thousands of our girls and women, and boys and men too are having the same things to say about it. Miss Luella Watkins, one of the society leaders of the race in Houston, Texas; James E. Washington, prominent politician and owner and editor of the Western World Reporter, of Memphis, Tenn; Rev. Charles E. Burns, Minister and Trustee of the Church of the Living God, of Indianapolis, Ind.; Miss Ellen Burton, of Atlanta, Ga., who has played to crowded theatres all over the South; Miss Virginia Hartley of Norfolk, Va., a prominent member of the Beulah Benbow Company playing the more important theatres in the south and noted for their beautiful girls; Miss Annie Lorita Frazier, beautiful and talented soprano of the Alpha Opera Company, whose portrayal of famous operatic roles has created such a sensation that theatres are "sold out" quickly wherever she appears; Louise Jackson, musical comedy star whose talent has won her recognition from coast to coast as one of the real stars of our theatres, the wife of "Hardtack" Jackson; and many others too great to mention them all are praising Pluko Hair Dressing. Not long ago someone asked one of the celebrated LaFayette Players how she managed to fix her hair, so she naturally takes the part of the different characters she plays. Her eyes sparkled and she said as quick as a flash—"Many of the parts I play call for long beautiful hair to carry the impression of the real character. I have been aided greatly in doing this through the use of Pluko Hair Dressing, which has given me a wealth of long, silky hair. I therefore take great pleasure in telling you, so you may know how to make your hair just as attractive as mine is." The LaFayette Players are known all over the country, and are thought of along with the great artists of the stage in their work of producing all the best dramatic plays at our leading theatres, such as the Grand in Chicago, the Dunbar in Philadelphia, the Howard in Washington, D. C., the Douglas in Baltimore and many others. When one of their stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair stars says that she is able to make Pluko do for her hair what everything else failed to do, you know she is anxious for all her fellow girls and women to know about it, because she knows how we have all tried time and again most of the reported discoveries which were supposed to make coarse and dull hair There is only one answer to such wonderful and tremendous testimony for a thing which is proving a real blessing to our race and that is, Pluko is doing what so many other things promised to do but failed—and the best part of it is that Pluko costs less than other hair dressing. Although the name has been changed to "Pluko" (so it is easier to remember and ask for at your dealer,) the amber colored is still sold in the Big Green Can for 25c, and the white dressing in the Big Black and White Can for 40c, by dealers everywhere. News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory Dazzling Vaudeville Star tells BEAUTY SECRETS- Famous actress and phonograph artist explains methods by which she acquired her magnetic beauty. Esther Bigsou, nationally known "Blues" singer whose beauty secrets are told in this intensely interesting story. You have ever seen, Eather Bigou in one of her beautiful performances on the vaudeville stage have admired her long, slightly wavy, beautiful hair. You have also envied her clear, light, healthy skin and her wonderful color. usually you would like to know how Esther won her beauty. Your answer is simple. "I use and recommend Ja Beauty Preparations," she says. To get a long straight hair she used Hi-Ja Quinine oil dressing and Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine gumoos For her clear, light skin she uses Hi-Ja im Whitener Ointment and skin she Medicated enuity Soap. You produce which have brought beauty to meet Bigou will also bring beauty to you. Right now that you too will be beautiful everywhere admired. Begin the use of Hi-Ja碘sies today. If your druggist cannot supply, send direct to us. Compiled from Page 3 of the Fry. halls of her old life, frank black bats ..... a great day, just a little af- fairly Bob was. shot to death in an ancient feud, which runs a crimson, thread all through Hellon history, to the scream of the question. A sudden fear, had settled over fields and quarters. Ap- pently he had looked over lit- tle, felt of his head; his riszcz- es little arms, ran specul- ies over his light skin and hair. Phryon stood, her black bleached ashen gray by slick her mouth opening and clo- word words, which were never he slay trader squinted his litil- tle arm, aimed expertly at his drenched it, with tabacco a then, wiping his dripping with the back of his hand, at a price. Phorey fell upon press and grovelled at Miss feet in frenzied pleading. Miss Pratti had, only drawn skirts about her an durned the trader, that's a tiny fair price. Take him." homy sized the whimpering and strained him to her boson agony of fear. But the trader how to hand him, she later Phorey something out empty arms in the road which curves over hill, tame the faint, receding of "Mammy, Mammy." under the pressure of memory low nerves of her pain-blasted heart throbbed with the an- tended yearning and the hopeless, siring tears of very old, stung eyelids... Then the war and dom. Freedom? The word nothing to phonry. She never known anything but her home and the slave plan- tion. And in her hearty思 motion for new emotions. The of her something as is the ties of love, and of the Holton slaves, only Phrony deaf, ears to the promises freedom and stayed behind, Bob, young master, and his little wife, all dead and gone —Miss Deborah C. Neal, formerly of Portsmouth but now of New York City has returned after a stay of six weeks with relatives and friends. and long ago rotted in their graves. No one left but just her, and Miss Patti, and the grandson, who had never "grown up" gaze never left Miss Patti's face. "Ummh," she muttered "looks lak Patti, Patti done stopped breathin'. She rose in the gloom by face thawing a shadow o nthe opposite wall, hage and grotesque, as some spectre from the bayou. Phrynsey dread down in Miss Patti's face. Her hate-fermented old brain traveled back to hot African sands, the beat of tom-toms, the scream of jungle animals, greece cried on the shrieked outward where a pulse beat fitfully. "Just sort o'r run my hand roon' dat skinny ole neck, and shet it up tight, and hold it shet—nobody would ever known, nobody...." Stealthily her hand stole out. Miss Patti's eyes snapped open, and in the chalky white of her indomitable face, shet her eyes in holes in a sheet. Before their flash, Phrynsey's soul quipped like a senile old animal under the lash of his master's whip. "What're you doing? Fooled you, didn't I? Thought I was asleep, ch?" "No, 'um' Miss Patti, I wuz jes' brushing dese ole skeeters away from heah." "Your are lying, but never mind. You are just as afraid of me now as you were fifty years ago. It's nearly 9 o'clock, Phrynion; fix my medicine." "Yassum." Miss Patti's glittering black eyes followed Phrynion as she measured the medicine, droo the bottle in Phrynion's hands beat a palused tatto against the class. Miss Patti swallowed the bitter draught without a grim- eville Star SECRETS ph artist explains her magnetic beauty. 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One Box Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, value 25c, one bottle Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo, value 25c, one package Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment, value 25c, one bar Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap, value 25c and one package Hi-Ja Complexion Powder, value 25c. These five products with a total value of S1.25 will be sent to you for only $1.00. Act Now. This offer will be open for a short time only. Agents: Hi-Ja products sell faster than any preparations on the market. You can make more money, handling them. Write today for our money making agency offer. HI-JA -CHEMICAL COMPANY Atlanta, Georgia PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1213 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS (Continued Next Week) Mr. Henry Lloyd, formerly of Wilmington, N. C., but now of New York, is the guest of Miss Deborah Neal and relatives. After graduating from St. Paul School, Lawrenceville, Va., in the tailoring department, Mr. Geo. T. Neal went to New York City where he is specializing in cutting, drafting and designing. He recently received a diploma in this work from the American Institute of Fashion of New York. Mrs. Olivia Price who is very ill has been moved to the residence of her daughter, Mrs Magnolia Harris of Elm Ave. Master Wesley Jackson of Norfolk, spent Sunday with Master Joseph Williams. Mr. F. Fowville of New Bern, N. C. is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. White of 1401 Green street. —Miss Josephine Lightner and Mrs. Olivia S. Johnson spent Saturday in Suffolk visiting friends, including Edith E. Mam, of Glasgow, who is defined to her home with illness for two weeks is able to be out again CLUBS OLYMPIA SOCIAL AND LITER APL CLUB The Olympia Social and Literary Club met at the home of Mr. James F. Twine, 1444 Queen street. The following officers were elected: Mr. William H. Hatchet, president; Mr. William H. Deane, vicepresident; Mr. Eddie Walden, recording secretary; Mr. James F. Twine financial secretary; Mr. Wm. H. Weston, treasurer; Mr. Alonza Adams, chaplain; Mr. Linwood Johnson, sergeant-at-arms; Mr. Chairman; Mr. James L. Rodgers, critic. The next meeting will be held February 3rd at the home of Mr. H. McKinley Elliott, 620 W. North street. FANTUS SOCIAL AND LITER ARN. CLUB The Fantus Social and Literary Club entertained Thursday evening at the home of their president, Mr. Lewis C. Rocks, on Pearl St., in honor of their chaplain, Mr. Luke C. Harris, who left Tuesday to resume his studies at St. Paul School. Mr. Harris was presented the honor of the day by den. He responded expressing his appreciation to the club for their hospitality. Music and games enriched the occasion. The guests NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE were served a delightful repast, consisting of ham sandwiches, hot chocolate, ice cream, cake and ice cream. The guests numbered about fifty. DUNBAR NEEDLE CRAFT CUB The Dunbar Needle Craft Club met with Mrs. Zenobin Brown of 207 Cuthter's steel. January 22nd. The hostess, served a dulity repast. PRISCILLA NEEDLECRAFT CLUB Mrs. W. W. Wallace delightfully entertained the club Tuesday evening at her home in Stonewall St. at its fourth anniversary. Mrs Wallace, the secretary had a paper on what the club had accomplished in four years, which was interesting to all. After the work hour was over the hostess secreted a toothpaste pastille to preserve Mrs. J. H. Reid and Mrs. V. B. Sparkes, of Norfolk, Virginia. ALPHA PHI DELTA SOCIAL ALPHA LITERARY CLUB The regular meeting of the Alpha Phi Delta Social and Literary Club at the residence of O. M. Tremont Neal, 1222 County street Mr. Ollie Smith, clapped open the meeting. The meeting proved very interesting. Those present were: Messer, John A. Elliott, Wayman Carver, Franklin J. James, Ollie Riddick, George E. Weston, Earl A. Roberts, Otis T. Neal, Clarence Terry. MAYFLOWER ART CIRCLE Mrs. Maggie Smith was the passion writer for the Mayflower Art Circle at her home on Key Road, Tuesday, January 22nd. After the usual hour of business the members were ushered into the dining room and served to adainty repast. - CRESENT ART CIRCLE Mrs. John-Brown of 2226 Green street was the pleasing hostess for the remembers of the Crescent Art Circle Thursday, January 17, the members were relieved. The Circle was entertained on January 10, by Mrs. Arthus Whidbee, of Palmer street. BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Aunie, Mae Mitchell entertained a number of her friends Friday, January 25, from four to seven at the home of her mother, Mrs. Aunie Drew Mitchell of Glasgow street, in honor of her tenth birthday. Music and games were enjoyed. The prize was won by Miss Grace Cooper. The guests included Misses Mary Riley, Garee Garee, Alma Awards, Heiden Baker, Dopothy Awards, Heiden Smith, Alna, Bolden, Madeline Hill Hearn, Marnisha Walton, Lorence Orton, Catherine and Marion Drew, Thelma Brunch, Odes a Simpson, Cornelia Harrison, May Bruce Knight, Grace and Agnes Cooper. Masters Clarence Brown, Morris Draughan, Coleridge Cannon, Floyd Thorgood, Clifton Smith, Melvin Mitchell, Charlie Taylor, Herman Williams and Eugene Harrison. MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The Manhattan Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, January 27, at 904 Chestnut street. Business of importance was transacted. The club is fitting up a new parlor. The president, Mr. Andrew Nicholson, with the assistance of Messrs. John Wright W. H. Johnson and H. L. Johnson, Walter Rieck and L. Vann are arranging library, also a gymnasium. The membership is exceeded to be increased: EXCELSIOR ART CIRCLE The Excelsior Art Circle met at the home of Miss Essie Overton Jan. 28, 1924. An hour was spent in fany work, after which a dainty repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Mattie Ciddick 823 First AMERICAN BEAUTY ART CIRCLE The American Beauty Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. N. Boone, 1126 Effingham St. Friday, January 18. After the usual business was transacted, the club spent one hour in fancy work, after which the hostess was a dainty repast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Lillian Butts, 2110 Effingham St. The American Beauty Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. Lillian Butts, 2110 Effingham St. Friday, January 25. An hour of pleasure and profit was in fancy work, after which a toothsome repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Lelia Sharp, 710 Parker St. G. U. O. of G. S The State Grand Lodge, G. U. O. of G. S., held its second quarterly session at the Fifth Baptist Church, Portsmouth, of which the Rev. A. Gerner is pastor. The meeting was held Thursday, January 10, 1924, at 8:00 P.M. At this session some very important business was transacted for the purpose of raising fallen humanity, J. W. Wright, State Grand Shepherd, Manchester Wilson, financial secretary. BRIGHTON ART CIRCLE The Brighton Art Circle met at the home of Mrs. J. P. Cross, Tuesday, January 22. The guests were received by Mrs. Cross. A delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Maggie Garland. EBENZER SOCIAL CLUB Mrs. Hattie B. Harrison was the pleasing hesitess for the members of the Ebenezer Social Club on Tuesday, January 22, at her home, 1334 Mt. Vernon Ave. A dainty repast was served. GLOVER LEAF ART CIRCLE Mrs. S. C. Dennes, of Glasgow street was hostess, for the Clover Leaf Art Circle on Monday evening, January 28, with a large number present. Dainties of the season were served. VARIETY PARTY Tuesday evening; January 22, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brown was the scene of a Variety Party at the Savings Club. There was a large number present and many games were indulged in. The main feature of the evening was the raffling off of a club. Mrs. Missie Cogwell of Douglas Ave. held the lucky number. A good deal was realized. Mrs. Cogwell was received as a member of the club. KEHIMA LITERARY AND SOCIAL CLUB The Kehima Club met with Mr. Eddie Hotton of Glowsgrove street on Sunday evening, January 27. Nearly all members answered to the roll call. After the transaction of business a tempting repast was served. MT. HERMON, ATHLETIC CLUB The Mt. Hermon Athletic Club met on Monday evening, January 18, with Miss G. Lindsey and on January 20, with Mr. C. Richardson. The newly elected officers are: Mr. L. Granger, president. CHURCHES ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was a day of real service. The Sunday school held its session at the regular hour. Supt. Dean, with his corps of teachers is making things go as well as grow. 11 A. M., the pastor delivered a message of worth from the subject, "The Auther r and Finisher" I P. M., the funeral services of Deacon Peter Wright was held. He was the senior deacon, trustee and treasurer of the church. The pastor spoke in high term. The pastor speaking from the subject, "A Finished Fight," 2nd Timothy 4.7. I have fought. I have finished. I have kept the faith, Dr. L. L. Berry, Rev. W. W. Halsey, W. A. Parker, and L. Smith spoke. 3 P. M., the Sunday school rendered a musical and literary program. It was largely attended. 5 P. M., the B. Y. P. u. convened. 7:30 P. M., Rev. Roht. S. Harper preached a most excellent sermon. The lecture delivered by Dr. C. S. Somerley Tuesday, was a grand success. All an-star program will be rendered on Sunday. 3 P. M. Prot. R. Eiddike, W. H. Willis and teachers from Norfolk, Berkeley, Pref. D. J. Jacex, principal Booker T. Washington High school master of ceremonies. The public is cordially invited. THIRD BAPSTAT CHURCH It was expected that the Sunday school would be poorly attended last Sunday but, there was quite a little difference in attendance. Most of the teachers and pupils were at their places on time as usual, with visitors, very few nounce this to the class of best students in the state especially systematically and metodically. At 11 o'clock the house was filled as usual. The pastor Dr. Dance preached from Ps. 90 : 2. The sermon was quite interesting from start to finish. At 3 P. M. the Faculty, Graduating class and students of the Norwegian High school had their annual sermon preached. From this church they largely attended. The pastor preached from 2 Kings 4 : 21; and after he had finished Pref. Ridkiff the principal of the school praised the sermon in the leadest terms and mentioned some of the most grasping and clinching points made by the speaker. The class came forward and expressed their gratitude and a d appreciation for such an sermon. At 8 P. M. Dr. Drivis the pastor preached. From this church in this section, was present and delivered a very able sermon. The sermon was full of fervency, and hearts were made to rejoice. Last Monday evening the Education and Missionary circles gave an excellent coalition, and all who attended were highly entertained and richly benefitted. Some said they would like to have the program repeated. Both of the circles of this church are doing fine. Visitors and strangers are welcome to the benefits of our services. EMANUEL NOTES The Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Dr. I. L. Berry, the pastor preached a very pleasing and inspiring sermon which held the attention of the large audience from beginning to end. The A. G. E. Leagues were well attended in the afternoon. At 7:30 P. M., Dr. J. A. Young, the pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church, Norfolk, preached He was accompanied by his choir. The sermon was great and music excellent. At the same hour Dr. Berry preached at St. John's church Norfolk, accompanied by his choir. The people at St. John's expresses themselves as being delighted with the service. This was an exchange of services between the two pastors, which proved helpful to both congregations. Next Sunday the pastor will preach at the morning hour of the service, and at 7:30 P. M. will administer the Holy Communion. The members are requested to attend these services. The Allen Christian Endeavor Leagues of the church will observe all of the different committees. The different committees of the leagues will have charge of the program each night. Some very interesting features are promising in these meetings. A hearty welcome awaits you at all of these services. Miss Deens, secretary; Miss R. Pitt, treasurer; Mr. T. White, reporter and Mr. Jos. Brown, sergei-arms. MU-SQ-LIT CLUB One of the most interesting meetings of the Mu-So-Li Club was held on last Thursday evening, Jan. 24, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Deans, of Glasgow street. Despite the down pour of rain the members were present to answer the question of the G. Wright introduction the following visitations Messrs. W. J. Nickelson, W. Euston and Dr. E. Bushell, Mrs. L. G. Howell, leader of the Second Division then took charge of the meeting. The following program was rendered: Duct, Misdames F. Euston and E. Cain; reading, Mr. James Alston; solo, Mr. R. Johnson; instrumental solo, Mr. H. Branch; solo, Mrs. Howell; pantomime, Misdames F. Euston, and E. Cain; and was spent in socializing utter with a repeat was served in the dining room. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Fannie Easton, 1104 Kirk Ave. CELESTIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Harris of Brighton preached at Celestial Baptist Church. Sunday in the absence of the pastor, Rev. F. M. Jones, who was out of the city. PROVIDENCE A. M. E. Z. CHURCH Rev. H. L. Lassiter, pastor prescheduled at Providence A. M. E. Z. church Sunday to a large congregation. The Sunday school was largely attended, Mr. S. C. Sawyer superintendents, and Mr. W. L. Kowan, three clubs, Rev W. L. Kowan, D. D., of Berkley, prescheduled to one of the clubs. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, DINNER'S POINT The pastor in charge of the First Baptist Church, Pinner's Point, Res. J. J. Ridick hold his hearers spell-bound Sunday morning when he took for his theme the "Open Door." His text was found in Revelation 3 : 7. The collection was good. ZION NOTES ZION NOTES Sunday was a great day at Zion. The Sunday school and B. Y. P.U. were very well attended and the work in both is very commendable. The superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. E. J. Kysh, and the president of the B. Y. P.U. A.i.s. were closely, with their officers are putting forth every effort to make these organizations second to none in the state. Rev. Langston preached at the morning hour and used Aesis 1: S, as his text. In his discourse the speaker declared that the church should have power to declare their riches of a crucified Christ, that the power had been promised by Christ, and was obtained by sleeping in touch with the Great Head of the Church. "That power is lost," speaker, "in his arm in arm the world." His conclusion was a fervent plea to his hearers to let their lights so shine that they would be witness of Christ's power. At night Rev. Yates of Union University preached a most inspiring sermon a delight of his heart. Next Sunday Rev. E. E. Smith of Richmond will preach at the morning hour. The public is invited to hear this publiter orator. —The Zion Relief Club, Mrs. H. B. Young, president, and the Woman's League No. 1, Mrs. Magnolia Johnson, president, presented Miss Marion Anderson in a musical recital on January 21, at Zion, and last Sunday morning Mrs. Johnson made a presentation of $126.00 (the net proceeds) to the church. The Rev. J. M. Armstrong con Bullock accepted the gift on behalf of the church and highly encouraged the efforts of the auxiliaries. On Feb. 20, Mr. Harris, dramatic reader will appear. Those holding tickets for January 28 will be admitted to the recital on presenting them. DEATHS FUNERAL OF MRS. PROVID- DENCE Last Sunday at 2 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. Emeline Providence was held at Zion. The church was filled with sorrowing friends who came to pay the last tribute of respect to one whom the church in life and life would be a beacon light to them even though she slept in death. Mrs. Alma Cannon played "Sun of my Soul," as the corpse was borne up the aisle and the organizations were being seated. The choir and congregation then sang, "On Jordan's. Stormy Banks I Stand," after which Rev. Armstead read job 14th and prayer was offered, by Rev. Saunders. Testimonials from Rev. Benevolent Association read by Mrs. Alberta Best and one from the family by Mrs. Alice Morris. Mrs. Josephine Morgan then sang, "What are they doing in Heaven today?" The eulogy by Rev. Armstead then followed. He spoke in highest praise of the life and worth of the deceased who for 50 years had been a member of the Bowers Hill Church but worshipped at Zion when it was not convenient for her to get to her own church. Rev. Benevolent and begged the eulogy delivered by Rev. Armstead. Prayer was offered, and as the corpse was horne from the church, "Abide With Me," was sung. The deceased is survived by one daughter, one son, one sister, eight grandchildren and other relatives, who have the sympathy of the entire community. The intermentuary service is carried out in real was under the direction of Messrs. John T. and Jesse L. Fisher. When making purchases from us, don't fail to ask for your coupons; They are valuable and can be used in securing many useful household articles. See our windows. For information concerning our coupon system. You are sure to be delighted. BRIGHTON EXCELSIOR QUARTETTE The Excelsior Quarteret met late Monday, evening, January 28, with M. Joseph James, the new bass singer; the duo of John Vernon, Jonce, James Brown and John Brown. CHRIST TEMPLE HOLINESS CHURCH A series of mid-winter campuses, D. M. Jones of Montclair, N. J. jistical services will be conducted by campuses, D. M. Jones of Montclair, N. J. assisted by Rev. C. Harrell, beginning Sunday night February 3rd, and will continue for ten nights. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Services at the First Baptist Church were filled with enthusiasm last Sunday. The Sunday school met at the usual hour. Rev. C. J. Smith, E. D., preached an able groom at three-thirty o'clock, special program was rendered. At five o'clock, the B. Y. P. U. held their services with a good attendance present. At eight the pastor dedicated the church to our well-loved son. The church ordained the churchman in the residence of Mr. N. Moore of Wilkesboro last Monday night. OLIVE BRANCH The services at Olive Branch were inspiring and instructive Sunday. The Sunday school was well attended and much enthusiasm was manifested on the part of the teachers. The Brotherhood held its regular monthly meeting at eleven o'clock, at which time a most excellent programme was rendered. When my church means to me." Several of the brothren spoke on the subject, after which the sermon was preceded by the Rev. Mr. Farrar of Portsmouth. At three o'clock in the afternoon, the B. Y. P. U. held a special service, at which time several persons from Berkley took part on the program. Mrs. Annie Cartwright Sykes sang several of her choice selections. The Rev. Mr. Harris, of the First Baptist church in Berkley, took the lead. The members of the station were glad because of such care treat. At night the pastor praecsed, and administered the Lord's Supper. —Miss Marie Copeland, who has been spending some time in Yankees, N. J., and Mr. James Ballard, who has been making his home in Bruddesk, P. are home visiting relatives. —Miss McClennay, Ballard, and Mrs. Carrie Elliott were the guests at dinner last Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. Major Branch, Prof. C. F. Carrere, of the Instituto, Elizabeth City, N. C. was also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Branch last week. Mrs. Branch is a graduate of that institution. —Miss Corine Columna, who has been spending some time in Yankees, N. Y., is home with her MT. HERMON —Mr. J. C. Cracker of Florida Ave. had a successful hunting trip to Southampton County. —Mrs. Payatt of High street who has been in Lynchburg, Va., on account of the illness of her mother, has returned home. —Dr. Newberg of Clarksburg, Va., stopped ever last week to see his old friend, Mr. L. C. Starke who has been ill for two weeks, but who is improving. —Mr. David Payatt, who spent a week in the city, left for Recy Mount, N. C. Saturday. —Ming Adela Mae Dennis of Suffolk, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. Bessie White and Mrs. Fannie Easton. *Mr. Robert Cracker, son of Mr. and Mrs.R.J. Cracker of Glamorgan street, who has been in California for five days, is in the city for an indefinite stay. *Mr. William Mason of Alkebrae, N. C. who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lawson, returned home last Thursday. —Mr. William Brodie of Raleigh, N. C., who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Bessie Neal, of 904 Florida Ave., left Tuesday for his home. —Mrs. Annie Chavis of Raleigh, N. C., who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Neal, 904 Florida Ave., left for New York to visit her brother Rev. L. W. Neal, recently visited his brother, Mr. W. K. Neal. —Mrs. Emma Simmons is on the sick list. —Mrs. Hattie Rawles of Guthrill street, is much improved at this writing. CHURCHLAND The Sacred Concert rendered by the Glee Club was very much enjoyed. Sunday Feb 5, they will present a program at Huntersville Church, 8 o'clock. Silly offer; Sunday noon services were well attended. The election When making purchases from coupons; They are valuable and useful household articles. See our windows. For info system. You are sure to be del WISHING YOU A PRO Virginia Drug Just a St. 416-41S EFFINGHAM ST. erritory of officers for the Missionary Circle, were as follows: Mrs. Emma Nicholson, president; Mrs. Roberts, vice president; Mrs. Martha Simons, secretary; Mrs. Sallie Simmon, treasurer. Chairman of Prescind: Churchland, Mrs. Flora Holland; Hatten Point, Mrs. Mary Tayler; Turin Pines, Mrs. Nannie Johnson; Huntsville, Mrs. Conia White; Mt. Hermon, Mrs. Fannie Mileway; Mt. Clair, Mrs. Nannie Johnson. The quinquennial game entertainment at the school sung their way into the hearts of the audience * The Missionary Circle will represent Monday 5th, at the Union meeting with Zion Baptist church. * Mrs. Ella Lewis who has been quite sick is improving. * Master Arthur Bracy will solicit customers for the Journal and Guide in Turin Pines and deliver the paper Saturday to your home. Give him your name. BOWERS HILL Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Baker, presided a wonderful sermon from the 7th chapter of Luke, and the 11th verse, using for his subject, "The Five great Powers in Life," he treated it under five great points: first, the power of death; second, the power of love; third, the power of fourth, the power of prayer; fifth, the power of presence. Many were made to rejoice under this powerful sermon. Communion was administered at 3 o'clock. —On the 16th, the Juvenile rendered a very good program under the direction of Mrs. Phyllis Richardson and Mr. E. E. Smith, also a blamie Smith extend- —Last Monday night Jan. 21. Misses Echel May Jones, Martha E. Long and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Cross went to Zion Church, Portsmouth, Va., to hear Miss Marion Anderson the contralto-solist. It was quite a musical treat to them. —Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. S.folk, Va., was the teacher of Misses Hattie Jones and Amel T. Diggs, Wesleyen and Thursday. —Mrs. Glacant, who has returned from Philadelphia to her home in Truxtum, Va., was a visitor of Mrs. Evelyn Holland Sunday. —Miss Sylvia Lewis has returned to Norfolk, after spending some time with her mother. —Mr. Rey Demby visited Miss Echel M. Jones a few days ago. Miss Wetha and Mary Long, Mr. Harry Coffee were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cross Sunday night. —Misses Rachel Lewis and Mary E. Long returned to Norfolk Monday morning. IN MEMORIA In loving memory of our dear daughter and sister, Helen Jordan, who departed this life January 27, 1920. She's gone, but she is living yet Witg god in heaven where all she is. The mighty star that rose has set. But shines still brighter above. Mother, Sister and Brother. Phone 2569-W Lottie G. Coles DRESSER - HAIR MADE UP Hair Dye Electrical Treatment Tolite Preparations For Sale SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN 207 Glasgow, St. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public - Automobiles 823 LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. H. H. MYRICK AND COMPANY Wood Stoves — Oil Stoves Hardware-and Paints Pipe — Elbow — Stove Mat- PHONE 2356 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. The Undertaking Establishment of is equipped with the latest devices and facilities for the montary business and is at the service of the public any hour, day or night. Parlors: 316 Green St. Residence: 817 Carroll St. Day Calls: Phone 203 Night Calls: Phone 2704-J from us, don't fail to ask for your and can be used in securing many information concerning our coupon lighted. JOSPEROUS NEW YEAR G Corporation Step off High Street NORFOLK, VA. ete ed ee cape ecg cee c ede coat eee eee ee eg cee nee cc eet peel gcaeecececegl Mecccep sees Aeon creer cee elecselpmstegse, Norfolk Journal and Guide PUBLISHED WEEELY BY THE GUIDE PUBLISHING CO., Inc. ‘711-17 HIGHLAND AVENUE _ NORFOLK, VA. ‘TELEPHONE 28100 'P. B. Youna......--President and Editor H.C. Youna..-Secrotary and Asso. Editor Cueton L, WittIAMS,........-City Editor 'T, Tuomas ForTUNE,..Contributing Editor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE One year, $2.00. Six months, ‘31.26, ‘Three months, 68c. ‘Payable in advance. Advertising rates furnished upon appli- cation. W. B, ZIFF CO. Foreign advertising representatives: Tronsportation Bldg, Chicago; Morton Bldg, New York; Bryant Bldg, Kansas City. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office at Norfolk, Va. It is said now that the Association for the Advancement of Colored People is in the way of the Equal Rights’ Lea- gue ‘and that the Lincoln League is in the way of Professor Miller’s Sanhedrin. Out of the turmoil the race may get eusnthine ii wanta, Senator Oscar W. Underwood of Alabama, who wants the Democratic nomination for President, has announ- ced his platform as being opposed to Invisible Empire rule and lawlessness generally, to bonus to the soldiers be- cause it is immoral and in favor of tax reduction. That is some more platform. ‘The Labor party has triumphed in Great Britain, and Great Britain for the first time has a Laborite Premier and Cabinet, something never dreamed of in the philosophy of British Tories. The common people are now the rulers of Great Britain, France, Germany, and Russia. Kings and nobility are in the discard. Democracy is gripping the gov- ernments of the earth. Fifty-six years ago the Negro peo- ple first voted in a Presidential year, They voted solidly for General Grant against Horatio Seymour of New York, ‘The National Democratic convention will meet jin New York, June 24, fifty-six years after the nomination and defeat ‘of Seymour. Would that indicate thal the nominee of the Democratic party this year will be knocked down as Sey- mour was? Perhaps. Events alsd move in cycles. Better Mail Service On Newspapers ‘The reading public and publishers welcome the recent announcement by Postmaster General New that hereafter newspapers will be expedited thru the mails as first class matter. The en- forcement of this regulation will have 2 salutary effect upon the “nerves” of millions of Americans. Besides it wil result in the saving to the public of a huge sum of money. Every newspaper publisher is familiar with the expense and annoyance that is occasioned by the sending out of explanatory and apolo- getic communications to subscribers on account of delay in delivery of publica. tions, and vice versa. In this action the Post Office Depart. ment has performed an admirable exam- ple of putting business into government There is no other department of the fed. eral government that daily touches the life of the people so vitally as does the postal service. The Postmaster Gener. al has cut another string of red tape again heightened the efficiency of his department and brought closer to the people one of their public institutions For this he is to be commended. High School Custodian It is understood that when the school board elected Mr. Myers, a white man, to be custodian of the new colored school, there was not known to the board a col- ored man possessing the necessary qual- ifieations for the job. Granting this to be true, and inasmuch as the school board is charged with the responsibility of employing persons competent to care for school property, it is not unreason- able to assume that this appointment was the logical sequence of controlling circumstances. ‘The colored race asks a fair oppor- tunity on the basis of efficiency and jus- tice, nothing else. Unmerited recogni- tion is flattery and detrimental to any people. But it has since developed that there is a colored man in this community pos- sessing the proper qualifications for the Position insofar as relates to mechani- cal ability, he being a graduate of a school of mechanical engineering, a qual- ified technician, and one whose services are available for the job. There are others who claim to be able to prove their fitness for the work if given the opportunity. In view of these disclos- ‘ures, it is felt that the school board should reopen the matter, and if there jis merit in these claims, then by right of every Southern tradition, by the rule of simpte justice, and for the best in- terests of this community a Negro should have the job. The Norfolk Journal and Guide is not an exponent of sectionalism. It would be better for America if this question of white for white and colored for color- ed were forever effaced. from our civil zation. But since this is a realization yet in the distance, and made the more so by Southern tradition, when the cus- tonv‘is reversed in particular cases where the emoluments are alluring to the mem- bers of the other group, we protest on the grounds that justice has been evad- ed. We have not reason to believe that the Norfolk school board is indifferent to racial harmony and the good of th colored people in this city. Its admin- istration of the schools has been such as to inspire confidence, and its mem bers have done much that has been par- ticularly encouraging to our group. Noi do we now charge them with wilful in justice in making this appointment, bul rather believe a situation arose whick caused a reversal of custom, which un. fortunately, however, is easily suscep tible to the construction or unfairness For the school board to reverse it self and give the appointment to a com petent colored man requires no compro mise, for such would simply be in keep ing with traditional policy. New Hich School Principals Prof, Charles H. Reynolds, formerly of Clarke University. Atlanta, and Prof. E, P. Southall, of Norfolk. will enter upon their duties of principal and assis- tant principal respectively of the new high school next week. The Journal and Guide welcomes Prof, Reynolds to the city, and hopes for him and his co-workers a harmonious and successful career in their new work, Prof. Reynolds comes to us well recom- mended, and it is felt that with the co- operation of his faculty. the public and his superiors, his services here will ma- terially benefit this community. Prof, Southall is a promising young educator. He has prepared himself for greater responsibilities thru a most eff ‘cient conduct of the work upon which he has engaged. He is not only a teacher, but a constant student. It is hoped that no time will be lost in a fusion of common interests between the new principals and the present faculty. In the Norfolk school system are many capable teachers and principals, and the bringing of an outside man here for the particular work to be executed at the new high school should not be viewed as any reflection upon their abil- ities. The city of Norfolk when in need of men to execute a particular work gen erally takes the world fow its field of selection, whether the need is for a City Manager, Port Director, Traffic Expert Director of Public Safety or for a man to fill any other position that requires special training along ¢ertain lines. and absolute freedom from whatever local factional influences that may have con: tributed to his selection. There is no reason to suppose the school board woulk have departed frém this rule. The grouping of several thousand students under a single roof into elementary, vo cational and high school classes will pre: sent a more than ordinary problem in school administration, and it was the exercise of practical judgment that prompted the school board to seek a man to entrust with such a problem whos record. at least embraced a more than routine conduct of schools. Prof. D. G. Jacox, our present prin cipal thru many years of service in the Norfolk school system, has built a re. cord in which he may justly take pride and one for which the citizens of Norfolk and Negro education will ever owe 4 debt of gratitude. He has been a loya and faithful ‘public servant, giving at all times the best of himself for the ad vancement of the youth of his race. His sphere of influence has not been limitec to Norfolk, but even unto the outlying county districts"he has gone in seasor and out of season to render cheerfully | whatever service he might in the caus patie ‘ { + re February 2, 1944 of education. Much that we in this city have acquired in educational aivantages WILL IT WORK? in recent yeara is largely due to hig(| || untiring efforts. It matters not who oe supplants him now, his record is ineffa-) pao====—— ee See eable, and the’ Journal and Guide be-|| ¢¢JENCE SMIS=E BSS ene JANITOR, TAKE Je ieee =e Zz lieves that he is yet of inestimable value| =e want MKD cco AND CARGY THEM / =| | Norfolk's school system. It is to be| FEHESE WON T MIX} l= 4 THEE Sma / hoped that the school board will see its} | WELL AND 7" ¥ (pe | i [i way clear to retain him in a position) Fee —- , “ge Ry Wag ii) | | £8 commensurate with his past record and| |= oy) Bj th » {I [Tz present worth. [> i") ee |" = 2 Weg = =— I Va [Ze e| z= Meaningless Hallelujahs ay “le V | dt ee | ze Out of the myth of a mere sprinkle of a return to the South of the flood of race migrants that swept into the indus- trial centers of the North and West last year, depopulating the green fields of Dixie, several Southern journals haye created an illusory massvreversal of the migration tide. They profess to see a grand shuffle back home of the breth- ren, and with an air of “I told you so” jubilancy, proclaim King Winter the benefactor of the South and thgse who are returning to its sunshine, Insofar as this vociferous applause is sapported by the facts, it becomes a meaningless hallelujah. In other col- umns of this paper are three articles; one an editorial reprinted from the Bliza- beth City Independent, another a survey released by the Preston News Service and the third, an excerpt from an arti- ‘ele-written by Howard Snyder. a white Mississippian, which appeared in a re- cent issue of the North American Re- view, all tending to explode the myth of | mass return of Southern Negroes that ‘these journals have attempted to create It is true, as the Independent points ‘out, a few of those who left are return. ‘ing, but, in the main, they are those “whose coming back will not add any. ‘thing to the productivity of Southern soil nor its economic betterment. ‘They ‘are the stragglers; the defectives, phy [sical and otherwise. Through improvi ‘dence, they have not prepared them: |selves for a Northern winter, and men: |tally, they are not of sufficient stability ito remain anywhere longer than a sea son. Their return here is not good ‘cause for rejoicing. Just as soon as the dogs of winter are lulled to sleep, they will again point their noses in other directions away from Dixie. They have annually followed the trail of the gees since the days when the rods and bump. ers were a more favorable mode of trav. | el for those of their ilk. | On the other hand, those capable strong and tractable workers, who “cut the bridge aloose behind them” wher they left—sold homes, land, bag anc baggage—have settled in the whirling industries of the North to “live or die to survive of perish,” but not to returt |to the South to live again, and the lates | reports are that they are not perishing Let the Storm Howl and the Winds Blow All signs point to the vital fact that the Afro-American people have been “roused up” to a consciousness that they should not expect others to do for them what they can and should do for them- selyes. Not only is this true of the Ne- groid people of the United States. but of those of the West Indies and Africa as well. Who “roused them up?” That is an interesting question. Some say one thing and some another. The fact is indisputable, and, after all, that is the main thing. “Who struck Billy Patter- son?” Who started the Chicago fire?" “How does Einstein's theory of Relatiy- ity affect me?” and a thousand and one other puzzling questions will never be answered. The steady growth of our industrial efficiency: and productivity; of our bus- iness ventures of all sorts; and of our banking and insurance concerns, show- ing that the peopte are making money and saving some of it, with our rfar- vellous growth in home and church life. all go to show that the storm may how) and the winds may blow, and they do tempestuously, but that the race is “roused up” and doing things which make for power and respectability. We have got the Hope of Inspira- tion and we are making the most and not the least of it, and The Journal and Guide, which likes always to strike the hopeful and not the despairing note, feels we are learning how to overcome obstacles by doing things that should ‘be done and that we are beginning to ‘veap what we have sown. And those set do not sow, how can they expect to reap? Z SSS eS SSE ES Se SCIENCE SER “(pene Waniron, TAKE Ye cca PEHESE WONT.MTKPi==~ rest Mocs ca | pineal 3 il de SPS al F : }) ae |= fi ON | ph’ € yi 4 ea Ke Yee N42, a oa 2 3 feustoor SN Wont \ f > 4 Briefs and Spices In all events, it is a wise farmer who knows his condition after. it has been diagnosed by the politi cians. ee ele With so many legislative blocs in Congress the people are grad- ually becoming accustomed to splin ters therefrom. When suecess goes to a man’s head he becomes top-heavy, because he loses his standing among his friends. ‘The selection of New York as the convention city by the Democratic Party is, in the vernacular of the street, ‘a knock out. "% |_ As eveeds srrow mare liberal, the innoeent bystander is forced to a dopt.a very unsafe policy: Pro erastination until the war subsides ‘The request to eliminate from the diplomatic corps of this coun. try “cookie pushers” is just about ‘as indigestible as the bonus dough: boys in peace, time. | No satisfactory way of curbing bootleg sales is suggested by ‘the Anti-Saloon League when they ac cept “Scoffiaw” as a name to cal Jaw violators, As an appropriat name for hooteh, Scofflaw would be a splendid success. ‘As a compliment to the Bok Peace prize, may we say that if Congressional investigation mean: free publicity? Thanks, MISTAKEN IDENTITY Little maidens, meek and shy, Greet me with a startled eye Every day as I pass by. Gazing with a timid glance, ‘As by footsteps 1 advance; They begin to shout and prance | Oler me funny feelings steal, | Wondering at this childish zeal For a spell i think it’s real. But they pause with indecision | ‘As I come within their vision Smiles revert to sharp derision Childhood's like a gliding stream | Beautiful and quite serene, | As the river in a dream. | What They Say | Ms ee Best Among Fifty Béitor Journal and Guide, Sir:—Please accept the con- gratulations of an bumble scribe tipon the very excellent anniversary number of the Norfolk Journal and Guide that came to my desk last week. |The comprehensiveness of the paper was quite astonishing. Ther was much of local consequence, and ‘an equal amount of reading matter of nation wide interest. The mag azine section, Part Two, was filled ith, especially well selected copy. SY After reading more than fity ‘holiday issues of race publications T unhesitatingly pronounce. your ‘a being the best Unat came to m3 notice. Je Ay Jackson |The Billboard, New York City Grows Better Each Year Editer Journal and Guide, Sir:—You will find enelosed $2.00 to cover my renewal sub: scription to the Journal and Guide It is a pleasure for me to send this renewal to you. I have read the fournal and Guide for a num- her of years and am pleased te express to you my belief that it hax grown better exch year. L. H, Foster Petersburg, Va. Doing Great Work For Race and Country Editor Journal and Guide, ‘Sir:—For some time I have been observing the growth of your most excellent paper. I wish to congrat ulate you upon its every phase feeling assured that you are doing ‘a great work for the race and country. | A. B. Jackson ‘Howard University, Washington, D. G. WILL IT WORK? iiereeeeeee ee eS Ene JANITOR, TA ao THESE AND CARAY TI “ Loum ef q a \ ¢ j A Ch ere ACs SA 3 |e : BLY Me EXPERIENCE HITE TEACHES "THAT THESE T00'-\ gh eh wont, . TOS =i Bafove Resament || Editor Journal and Guide, “"Sir:-#Pind enclosed check fo $2.00 for the renewal]. of my sub- scription for one year, for your ‘most valuable paper. I can never bi you how much I enjoy reading it. John Brown Sunbury, N.C. ee | Public Pulse Le LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP Editor Journal and Guide Sir: ‘They who comtemplate buying homes in certain alluring sections had better look before they leap It is a vory easy thing to fini houses costing from $4,500 to 7 300, except in one case where the price of one home in a desirable lo. ‘ality found its way up to, $9,000 Who is going to buy them? They who have the privilege of living in Ghent and othoe selec residentin} sections don’; dream o neh prices. Of course the term: of purchase are being modified un til it looks like going in for « song. But that is the way the hare is caught. ‘The door is wide open; the bait is plentiful, and the poor creature walks in both soul anc body. And he never comes out. Tt is a difficult thing to buy « home costing 34.090 and get car rying chargs for less than $30 pe month,-less' taxos and the cust o water and light, besides necessary repairs. In taking va such charg es you had better make sure yo! are getting a handsome salary, an: don't mistake $10) per month t bbe so handsome. It is sometimes good to make « comparison between the case 0 getting into a nice home and th vase wf getting and keeping a Sok that pays a handsome salary. IR. W. Norfolk, Va. . Hi —_— i From The Newport News Star | Spirit of the Press || tx ze Rep tevpste Herr B. Houston rll introduce i bill tomorrow to authorize the trn Democratic Smoke Screen tee of the Wii “saat 7 mare Colored Deaf and Blind Childre PRESTON NEWS SERVICE) | Feat near Netoport Net, €0 3 | Democratic propagandists of to-| the farm now occupied and pr day ave busy reenacting the “Fox-| chase acreage, near the surburbe jand-sour-grapes” fable of Aesop's |Tine, which will obviate the nece tales. The only difference is that,| sity’ of white teachers walking th according to Aesop, the Fox really|a Negro settlement in order wanted the grapes, but the Dem-| reach the school. ocvats do not sincerely want thems] Of all the absurd things whi nor do they want anyone else to) have ever come to our notice, t have them. | above seems to cap the climax Alll along the line the propagan-j Does anyone suppose that the dists are flashing the “news” that | white teachers who are. teachi “Negroes, unable to withstand the | Negro deaf and blind children a snows and cold of the North, are! doing so because of the love f flocking ack ‘to Dixicland.”” The humanity they have in their heart propagandists would almost have, Certainly if this was the fact, th you believe that there is not enough! could not be guilty of the conta railway equipment available to, they have with helpless individuc transport the “frozen” Negro mi-!and refuse to pass dy the hom grant back to the Sunny South—| of Negro fellow citizens who 2 the land of cotton and clauses—! equally as good as they ure, tn —_—_——________ nee SC Oo | ADVERTISING - What Kind Pays $$$ BY HENRY F. ARNOLD ‘(Balllerts Atte -Atceen ‘o.curtall what nvspauers and gdveriicing Gece ae eee Lo curtail what nwspapers and advertising agencies term cheap AD. VERTISEMENTT. eee Sa IAD: It has been shown by this organization, that thousands of dol- lars are being snent by merchant annually in band bil pronrams, and other such forms of ADVERTISEMENT that rarely reaches thoge whom the merchants dosite to: reach, ‘Thousands of hand bills are literally strewn over the sireets, and threwn into the vestibules of the residential districts, yet houses wives neves see them. ‘This kind of ADVERTISEMENT has ten: deney 10 lead merchants to believe that ADVERTISEMENT doesn't pay. THEY ARE RIGHT IN THEIR CONTENTION. THERE ARE CERTAIN FORMS OF ADVERTISEMENTS THAT DO NOT PAY AND NEVER WILL PAY. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING PAYS Why. Because the news- papr is Bought by the ourchaser with the purpose of reading it, and every page is carefully scanned, S"When a person goes to.a theatre or any other form of attrac- tion they go there to see the performer or performance. They do not go there to read ADVERTISEMENTS, When a hand bill i thrown into the vestibule of a home, there are ten chances to one that it will be blown away by the wind or destroyed otherwise. ‘That's: why big merchants use the NEWSPAPER instead of this form of advertising. The performer must use the newspaper if he expects to make his project pay or if he expects to draw a crowd. NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT not only pays, It the mod: cern method. All other methods are chsolete. tie the NEWSPAPER TO PROMOTE YOUR BUSINESS. 1. YOU-ARE LOOKING FOR RESULTS. CHEAP ADVERTISIN DOESN'T PAY. : ° (We mean “grandfather” clauses, of course.) It doesn’s take more than a one- candle- power light to pervade the smoke-sereen and expose the naked causes of this modern Aesop's fa- ble. Down in the Democratic balli- wicks of the states which are able, through instrumentelities of eva: sion, 10 secure representation and tabulate electoral votes, despite the fact that a lee percentage of ‘their citizens are held voteless, they are beginning to fear the transi- tion of the silent ballots of their colored population. ‘The Democra. tic philosophers on the subject of scientific balloting know, every time ‘full-grown Negro migrant buys a first-class through ticket to the North, even though he does- n't receive first-class service until he changes at northern junction points, that away goes @ silent vote, ‘Which, after compliance with’ the laws ‘of northern states finds 2 voice with which to express itself, ‘And they know that that voice will jhe entirely out of harmony with the principles and practices of the National Democratic party. Hence, like a drowning man grasping at a straw, their only hope is to try to induce Negro mi- grants to return to Dixieland, [where they could be bottled up again. Failing in this, the pro- Bagandsts would try have the [public believe that “Aocks of Ne- Broes are returning South,” and ‘thus influence the morale of the migrants and their friends, who are quite willing that they should Bo to the polls and exercise the ‘constitutional ‘right, of suffrage. Here is the answer to the bunk ‘of the propagandists. Eeven since the census of 1920 up to the close ‘of; 1928, the Negro population’ of |important northern cities has_in- ‘creased as follows :New York, from 152,67 to 183,248; Philadel hia, from 134,228 to 153,612; Bal: timore, from 108,322 to 114,210; Chicago, from 109,458 to 136,396; Detroit, from 40,838 to 41,613; St. Louis, from 69,854 to 79,062; In- ‘dianapolis, from 34,878 to 39.449; Boston, from 16,350 to 18,507; Kan. [ses citvdrem 80719 to $3,480 |Omaha, from 10,15 to 12,103; Cincinnati, from 30,079 to 33,332; Cleveland,” from 34,451 to 44,369; Columbus, from 22,181 to 25,816; }and Pittsburg, from 37,725 te 42,650. . Query: Are! “flocks of Negroes returning South?” Answer: Yes they are NOT returning South. A Dastardly Attack From The Newport News Star Richmond, Va., Jan. 16—Delegate Harry RB. Houston will introduee a bill tomorrow to authorize the trus- tees of the Virginia school for Colored Deaf and Blind Children, located near Newport News, to sell ‘the farm now occupied and pr chase acreage near the surburban line, which will obviate the noces- sity’ of white teachers walking thor a Negro setticment in order to reach the school. | Of all the absurd things which have ever come to our notice, the above seems to cap the climax. } Does anyone suppose that these white teachers who are teaching Negro deaf and blind children are Going 50 because of the love for humanity they have in their hearts’ Certainly if this was the fact, thes lcould not be guilty of the contac they have with helpless individual [and refuse to pass by the homes of Negro fellow citizens who ar equally as good as they ure, in al | Heart to He Talks | Health Sociology,Econo, Foci tls etl bs Sed Rah Het fee ae Let’s Take A Health Inven, At least once a year every business man has an inventory y iod, at which time he takes’ of his goods to deterinine hes he hay been conducting his af at a profit or at a Iss. Th always observed that the gid ty ness man is a pretty fe. gu to follow in many things, fer is always systematic and meth cal Ben in business wey catching the new idea of ta not only a commercial, but be inventory 05 well. Further they are passing this idea on dy among their employes, for g yhave learned that it is gud tr ness to have good Kealth, ard: better the health of ll concen the better the business, In a way each of us is at ness man, woman or chil, m concerned in the business of keeping well, happy and main ing our earning capacity 2t Wie cant, So then le each of begin today and take a healh ventory. Ask yourself the fd ing questions, each of which cn 10 per cent. "Grade yourself cx fully and let me hear from just what your mark is: QUESTIONS (1) Do you have a pod ay; tite, ‘and relish your food fnedl, Tf you relish ott ford dinner, mark yourself 7, até only one meal, mark yourself (Follow. this idea taroughox) Gy Do vou get eg het treshing sleep ech. 433? (3) Are you unduly gaintg losing flesh? (2). Have you an onive x of fatigue after. muscular ef and does it persist for some ti 5)" How free are Sot fea quent attacks of headaches, a Sore throat, indigestion. ai, diness, faintness and billiousxe (6) Do you go about your ® with a feeling of enjoyment o your job getting the best of Fi Physically and mentally? Ui) Ave vour Jungs, eer kindneys, behaving properly? (8) Have you within the | five years been successuly Snake ggainat mal (9) fave you an optomistic pessimistic state of mira? (10) Do you give up a cert portion of, each day for healthful form of recreation play? T wonder how many can # 100 per cent. that goes to make acceptable Ane jean eitizens. Not that the ben in the community. complains are not of a splendid character # above the average; not thet are not a most decent class of ple, who maintain and supper Ehurches, and conduct thems invsuch manner that there 1 tas been any’ disorderly. 0 among them; but. simply bees they “are colored, this mes # persion is.aimed at them. The outside world will be id think that this settlement, o fred. people is anything ele t the orderly, law-abiding com ity. that it is, that, people ve 8 Diving by "working. for oa people should want to chant! Taw to allow them to sel the they now occupy because they to pass by eared peel is also true that nearly all, the colored people who lst the “Negro settlement. :0 0b fonable to these white teach! Negro. children own their @ Meee aad keep thor in gt pair and decent condition. Such prejudice in their best ‘would seem that such neon T= disdain to. teach Negro, chil ‘Ah! “tis the jingle o= the £02 eases the hurt that homer feeS- thelkurethar a Not All Come Back From Elizabeth City (\. ©" dependent We are told that Nezvoes " flocked North last summer © flocking back South this wit That is only. partly true. 7 restless adventurous biack ite fon the go, and if he left the See and stayed away forever, otf body South should be geatetil his departure. But while the 1 Tess, the adventurous and the sf Tess" come and go, there are OG sands and tens of thousand: off more dependable blacks who f North and stay, Your cei shows, that; the Negro popu fof Northern and. Western St is steadily increasing while #8 gro population of, ma South tates steadily declines. OE orrespondents ke Robert, Sa and editors like Richard dew try to: treate the impression most of the Negroes who go Nt fre coming back, they are oMls ding themselves and ‘kidding public that reads after them. 134 humbers of the best blacks wht North will stay. And, the: never be the same colored folks # more, That's the tragedy 4 great migratory movevent “iE sn't over’ with yet by many mers to. conte, The, Neg more money for: his later i North, but he picks up some Mb things that are not any. more Ef for his soul than a lot of the ht that are not good for his soul ‘the South, ‘The State of ‘Georxia, with *4 ored population greater, td combine population (all ¢ 3 of Deleware, New Hampshst vada. and. Vermont, is ad state haying more than } culored inhabitants. ry.