Norfolk Journal and Guide

S-O-C-I-E-T-Y The Norfolk Journal and Guide Solicits reports of club meetings, marriages, engagements, socials, etc., Send the facts to the Society Editor, and sign your name for identification. We invite also portraits of infants and children, brides and brides-to-be and persons active in social and community activities. Wednesday noon is the closing hour for this class of news matter. PERSONALS —Mrs. Jackson, of Newport, R. I., who spent the past week with Mrs. D. D. Brown, left or her home Wednesday morning. —Miss A. F. Ruffin, of Durham, N. C., was in the city last week to attend the funeral of Mr. Caulbert A. Jones. While here she was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Jones. —Mr. and Mrs. W. H. C. Brown, of Newport News, spent Sunday in the city with Mrs. Ruth B. Hucles and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. C. Brown, of Calvert Street. —Miss Cora Campbell who is taking the college course at Hampton Institute, spent the week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Robinson. —Mr. Jas. M. Wilkerson, of Petersburg, M. W. H. Crocker, of Suffolk, were in the city last Friday to attend the funeral of Mr. C. A. Jones. —Among those from Elizabeth City, who came up last Wednesday to attend the Florence Colle Talbert Recital were, Mr. W. H. Holland, Dr. and Mrs. Hoffler, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler and a number of others. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Lewis and Dr. Edwin Reeves were among those from Suffolk who attended the recital at the First Baptist Church last Wednesday night. Rev. B. W. Harris, of Warrenton, N. C., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Johnson, of Lexington Street, for several days. Rev. Harris preached at Grace Church Sunday both morning and evening. Miss Vernice Hagans returned to Hampton Institute, Monday evening, March 29 after spending the spring holidays at home with her parents. Miss Mary McCraw was the week end guest of her aunt and uncle, Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Lee, of Johnson Avenue. Miss Eva Tucker, who is takе the college course at the V. N. & I. L., Petersburg, recently spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Tucker of Avenue A. Among the Hampton students who spent the week-end in the city were Messrs. Arnette Bibbins, M. Allen Lovette and P. Bernard Young, Jr. Miss Annie E. Wilson, one of the Princess Anne County teachers, spent the week-end in the city as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. King. —Mrs. Essie Scott, of Courland, Va., and Miss Mary Blair, of Newark, N. J., enroute to High Point, N. C., spent a few days with their sister, Miss Minnie Blair, of Falkland St., last week. —Mrs. Nettie Tate, of Lincoln Park was called home from school on account of the serious illness of her husband. —Miss Skinner has returned to the city after spending several day in Hampton, Va., the guest of FREE This $60 Gas Range Will Be Given Away By Hicks Gas Co. At The FOOD SHOW APRIL 7—12 Come To The Show You May Be The Winner her aunt and cousin, Mrs. E. Johnson and Miss D. J. Johnson. She received many social courtesies while out of the city. Mr. Thomas Kirby and Miss Allen Kirby were called to Norfolk to attend the funeral of their sister and sister, Mrs. Priella Cotton. By mistake the names of Mr. and Mrs. Paul-Robinson and Miss Da Failson and Mr. Leroy Hunter, were omitted from the guest list of the reception tendered the Royals by the Royalties on March 21 at the home of Mrs. E. Walter Williams, 614 Brewer St. Mrs. Ethel H. Jones, who has been critically ill, is slowly improving at her residence, 2602 Barre St., Lindenwood, Mrs. Jones was stricken on Granby St., about three weeks ago, and had to be sent to her home. Mr. F. J. King, of the New York Post Office, was a visitor to Norfolk, Elizabeth City, and Newport News during the past week. While in Norfolk he was the guest of Mr. Leonard Long, 873 Goff St. —Rev. T. W. Cotten Presiding Elder of the Roanoke District A. M. E. Church, spent last Sunday in Tidewater. He preached morning and afternoon for Rev. D. W. Baker, pastor at Occana, Va., and at the evening hour preached for Rev. J. A. Young at St. John A. M. E. Church, Norfolk. Tuesday night he preached to a very splendid audience at John M. Brown A. M. E. Church, for Rev. W. W. Roberts, pastor. He has engagements for other nights in the week with Revs. W. E. Chapp, J. H. A. Martin and on next Sunday will preach for Rev. G. C. Taylor, Newport News, Va., and Rev. D. A. Blake, St. James Church, Berkley, Va. He was called back to Roanoke Wednesday night to attend the funeral of the Rev. George Lee, a minister of the Roanoke District. He will return last of the week to finish his engagements. CLUBS Green Twig Art Circle Wednesday evening, March 26, Mrs. Anthonette Rheudeslect, 1907 St. Julian Avenue, was the hostess for the circle and a delightful evening was septed by the members. After the hour of art work the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Crenshaw, ushered the class into the dining- room where the table beautifully decorated with Johnquils and ferns was spreaded with a delicious refreshment. The guests partook of the festivities and expressed to the hostess a most pleasant evening. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Rosa Crocker, 1261 Chicenola St. Mayflower Art Circle Mrs. Frank Harris was hostess for the circle at her home in Elm Avenue, Tuesday, March 25. After the business session and the hour for sewing a dainty repast repost was served. Flor De Les Musical Club : A few girls assembled at the home of Misses Gladys and Mary Dunston for the purpose of organizing a musical club. The following officers were elected: Misses Mary Dunston, president; Macline A. Johnson, Vice-president; Christine Elliott, Secy' and Thelma Bailey, treasurer. The first meeting of the club was at the home of Miss Thelma Grey Sunday, March 39. Club motto "We will see a fine picture, hear a little music, and read a good book every day. Next meeting with Miss Olivia Jennigan. Miss Bertha Picott, 738 Queen St., entertained the members of the Golden Leaf Social Club, March 23. Those present were Misses Mildred White, Theola Phillips, Inez Faison, Annette Mason, Bertha Picott, Maggie Ridley, Goldene Wallace, Annie Edwards, Naomi Faison, Ida Johnson. A dainty repast was served. Visitors from Portsmouth and Norfolk clubs were present. Golden Star Social Club Misses Vernice and Annie Alston, 232 Kent St., entertained the members of the club in regular meeting. Each member responded to the roll call with an appropriate quotation. After the business session a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Miss Brumley, 216 Scott St. Merry Maid Social Club Miss Nancy Manning, 265 Star St., was the pleasing hostess for the club Sunday evening. A delightful repast was served and one new member was admitted, Miss Ruth Davis. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Maggie Dawson. Delmont Social Club Mr. Bullock entertained the club March 30. Business discussion was led by Mr. Bullock and followed by other members. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Brawns, Lexington St. Green Leaf Social Club Mrs. Alice Andrews, 744 Pallas St., was hostess for the club March 31. A toothsome repast consisting of chicken salad, crackers, fruit, ice cream and cake was served. Colonial Maids Miss Jennie Dudley delightfully entertained the Maids Friday evening, March 20. Progressive whist was played. Miss H. Seldon won the highest score and Miss Ross the consolation. Miss Dudley's guests included Messrs. T. Mason, A. Lee, L. Noble, C. Rice, C. Dogan, Dr J. Byers, and Atty. F. Peters. Stock No. 103 DUNLAP The "7-11" Men, luck sure rolled a winner in the Dunlap 7-11. Here's a plug bai of genuine Tony red tan leather with insert at the eyelets, of soft black calf. Green silk stitching and green welt; wide extension edge with two rows of stitching. Seam up front. Nothing but class and comfort. Pick up a pair. Tony's Shoe Stores Better Shoes For Less Money 102-101 CHURCH STREET NORFOLK, VA. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue We always have on hand a complete line of the best Radio Sets and supplies. Come to us with your radio troubles and let us give you the advantage of our experience. THE MUSICIAN Miss Marie Smith, one of Norfolk's charming and talented young musicians. Miss Smith is a graduate of Boston Conservatory. Dauglass Social Club The club met Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lucille Davenport. Miss Rebecca Davenport presided. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Alpha and Omega Club The Alpha and Omega Club held its regular meeting at the home of Mr. Horace Sommerville, 905 Denbart St., Tuesday evening, April 1. The meeting was largely attended. Preparations were made for the ceremony which will be preached this Sunday at three o'clock at Silhilon Baptist Church by Rev. F. W. Black. A delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mr. Sommerville on Apr. 15. West End Social Club The West End Social Club met at the residence of Mrs. Goldie Walker, 641 Golf Street. Art Craft Club The Art Craft Club met with Mrs Carrie Fuller, of Cumberland St. Friday evening, March 28, with a large number present. After the usual hour spent in doing fancy work a dainty repast was served. Clover Leaf Art Circle Mrs. H. A. Watson, of Powell St. was the pleasing bestest for the members of the circle and a number of invited guests on Tuesday afternoon, March 25. On Tuesday, April 1, Mrs. S. R. Wilson entertained the club. There were a number of invited guests in addition to the members of the club. At both meetings dainty refreshments were served. Clinging Vine Social Club Vaughan, New York Club A special meeting in honor of Mr. Mitchell was held by the members of the club at the home of Miss Annie Harrison. Refreshments were served. The club also gave a smoker in honor of Mr. Jas. Owens at his home, 949 Winter St. Fruit punch, cigars and cigarettes were served. Mr. Owens is making a special trip to New York on business where he will join his wife. Lilly Green Social Club Mrs. J. Cartwright and Mrs. A Hall entertained the club Sunday March 30. at 420 Lewis St, Mr William Battle and Mrs. Ella Smith will entertain the club Sunday, April 6. Willing Workers' Board The Willing Workers Board of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church held its semi-monthly meeting, March 23, with Mrs. Louise Moody, Mr. J. W. Mannie was a visitor and gave some very timely remarks. A dainty repast, was served consisting of fruit salad, cake and punch. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Sarah Harley, 1020 Rugby St. Rose Bud Class The Rose Class of Gallican Fish carnival met with Sister Rose Blan- chard. After the business session and jury repeat was served The meeting will be held April 15 at above place. Doreas Circle The Doreas Gircee met in regular meeting with Mrs. Mary Chatman, 605 Paulkland St., Tuesday night, April 1. After the business transaction a dainty repast was served. The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Maggie Long, 927 Lexington St. Velmont makes yyour hair beautiful. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Program and Debate Dont miss this great race program and debate Tuesday, April 3, 1924, at Bute St. Baptist Church Resolved: That The Colored Man Is More Religious than The White Man, discussed by able and efficient speakers. Admission 15 cts. charge it at this big friendly Store $ \approx $ and if you can buy it for less elsewhere $ \approx $ BRING IT BACK! EASIEST OF TERMS New Spring Suits for Mr. Man radical or conservative styles $27.50 sport, jazz or business models LADIES! SUITS, COATS and DRESSES Finely modeled—well tailored; combining good style with best quality—at guaranteed lowest-in-the-city prices. Newest fashions, latest fabrics, nicest shades. 434 EAST MAIN STREET Opposite Commercial Place FIFTY BIG STORES IN FIFTY LARGE CITIES! Just Open a Charge Account Hosiery Shop Fine Silk Hosiery AT AN EXTRAORDINARY LOW PRICE Ladies full-fashioned fine guage Silk Hosiery. Every pair first quality, new, desirable colors: Peach Blush Sunset Beige Champagne Nude Banana Grey White Black At This Very Low Price, Only $1.49 Pair H. D. KANTER'S Hosiery Shop, Successor to Bluestein 447 CHURCH ST. Norfolk, Va. (Four Doors From Charlotte Street) Get your new Easter outfit at the Store that's the friend of all the people—the store where you not only receive the "Glad Hand" and the smile, but where you get value—Dollar for Dollar—and, with that value a liberal plan of EASY payments and the protection of our ironclad guarantee. Our national reputation and twenty-eight years success is founded on nothing less than our willingness to make good—to give you, always, a square deal. If you can buy any one of our garments better or cheaper elsewhere—bring it back and WE WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY! Clover Leaf Art Circle The Circle held its March business meeting at the residence of Mrs. Laura Titus, at which time the club decided to remember Mr. Thomas Wells, brother of Mrs. Kemp, with fruit Mrs. H. A. Watson and Mrs. Jennie Wilson have proved charming hostesses for the circle. Bible Union Society Bible Union Society The Bible Union Society No. 2 held its three months meeting at the residence of Mrs. C. M. Purge, 735 Johnson Avenue. The next meeting will hold with Mrs. Emma Crocker, 39 Walnut Street, Berkley-Norfolk, Va. Ladies' Missionary Society The Loakes' Missionary Society of First U. P. Church held its regular monthly meeting at which time the reports for the year were read. The church year closed on March 31. The society has done a good work during the year. A. B. Teal The A. B. Teal Club met with Miss Maggie Smith, 806 Chapel St. Mr. Willie Pennington's resignation was received. The next meeting will be held at Miss Hollie Nicholson's, 2410 Middle St., Lindenwood. (Continued on Page Five) SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 182 GET YOUR Pay $1.00 week while wearing them 1. Services of a Registered eyewight specialist. 2. Better quality glasses cheaper prices. 3. $1.00 a week while wearing DR. D. COOPER, 704 CHURCH ST. METROPOLITAN BANK BLDQ. THOUSANDS KILLE Statistics show that thousands of people are killed every year from Rheumatism and other seases arising from impurities in the blood. The readers of this paper are pleased to know that there is a preparation known as "Young 255" the medicine that wash, rashes and disinfects your blossom thereby relieving Rheumatism all diseases arising from impurities of the blood. For sale at druggists, sixty cents and one dollar bottles. —Adv. SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 HEARD 'ROUND TOWN Hello! Fate is a grim槁ber. No one should wager old age with it. H. C. Brown says, talk is cheap because the supply always exceeds the demand. A Will somebody please figure out how much interest compounded at four per cent has been lost while Tutankhamen's little board of forty million dollars idle these thirty Bill Dunn says, the boss is the one over there who gnaws a eigur in order to look fierce and profound while lionfing. MARRIAGE WAS A GAMBLE FOR THEM AND THEY LOST Divorce Court note in Houston Post. Mary Gamble vs James Gamble, divorce. (Eleventh). Business Manager Banter (replying to a hot letter) "Sir, my stenographer, being a lady, cannot transcribe what I think of you. I being a gentleman, cannot think it. But you, being neither, will understand just what I mean." —Signed, Joe Fish. Only trouble with a pair of dreamy eyes is, says Sam Hutchinson, you never know who they are dreaming about. A modern scientist says that emotion expresses itself at the weakest point. We don't wonder then that a Flapper always clutches at her heart and Lounge Lizzard at his head. The new dances are simply great but Manager Kelley don't see how they untangle themselves after the music stops. BRING IT ON We need a "homing" collar button. Twould cater to our vanity; And help to make peaceful homes. By cutting out profanity You will get the finest board, not at a hotel or restaurant, but at a sawmill. Any amateur Burbank, says L. A. Howell, can cross wild oats with extract of corn and raise an enormous crop. The Managing Editor says to me, I should like to have a pome, On some interesting current topic Like the scandal of Teapot Done." Now I don't know much about current events. But I've read the papers thru. And I find accounts are rather vague About who lent, which or who. A handered thousand dollars that Some claim is just a bribe. From an oil man to another man Of the politician's tribe. What I really know about Teapo Dome. 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. 1719 Hunter St. Phone 37893 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. LEBSON8 DIPLOMA FATRONAGE INVITED SPIRIT MEANS Spy—Right TO ELIMINATE THE MEANING LESS DEVINE HUM—THE VITI- ATED MORAL FORCE—and SAVE THE CHILDREN. What children are in in a great measure what their mothers have made them, for in the very natura- of things, children are in their mother's hands, like wax under the seal, the impression is generally in harmony either with what she has taught them or neglected to teach. LOYALTY TO-NEGRO BUSINESS H. G. Wells says—I am convinced that their is no more evil thing in the world than RACE PREJUDICE; NONE AT ALL. "I write deliberately, it is the worst single thing in life now. It justifies and holds together more baseness, cruelty and abomination than any other sort of error in the world." Compliments of Hunter Electric Co. "ZONE ELECTRIFIERS" 555 25th St. Newport News, Va. The Police Dragnet Pure Refined LARD lb. 13 1/2 c A.P. Flour 12 lb. 45c Family or Pastry 88c 24 lb. bag A&F BAKED BEANS #1 can 7¢ | #2 can 9¢ | #3 can 17c LEMONS do3. 18c 30c01 ORANGES do3. 03 GRAPE FRUIT each Henry Hayes, Anderson, Williams and Jesse Shields received fines of $10.00 and costs each, double the usual amount, for being drunk. They were tried in their absence. $$ $$ Those who took a chance on their lives by drinking "moonshine" over the week-end and paid five dollars and costs in Police Court Monday morning for the privilege were: Walter Green, Robert Brable, and Mattie Hall. Mrs. Jennie Midgette, Victoria street, talked too loud last Sunday when informing her lodger that as its rent wasn't paid he would have to find other quarters. The complaining officer said he told her to be more peaceful but she continued the loud talking in the street, he said. Mrs. Midgette said she was dispossessing her tenant. She was fined $5.00 for breaking the peace. Transportation In Hot Water Bottle James Alston was sent in to Corporation Court on a charge of transporting ardent spirits. It was alleged that a hot water bottle filled with "corn" was found on James, when arrested. He offered no defense. Disorderly Conduct Mrs. Minnie Francis, Blair Francis, her husband, and Mrs. Artinola Clanton appeared to answer on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mrs. Francis was fined $5.00, while the others were dismissed. Testimony was to the effect that Mrs. Francis raised the disturbance over her husband's money. Attempted House Breaking John Thornton was vehement in this assertion that wrong man had NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE been arrested when he faced the Court Monday morning on a charge of attempted house breaking. A citizen claimed that he was aroused in the night by an unusual noise, when he opened the door and discovered that a board had been raised up against the window sill of his home. He fired his pistol, he said, which caused a man to flee from his yard. Policemen attracted by the report of the pistol saw the fleeing man enter the street. They gave chase and overhauled Thornton, they said. Thornton averred he was an honest working man, and even when confronted with his penitentiary record, said to have been gained on a similar charge, he stuck to his story. He was held for the grand jury. like amount for his a Corporation Court to a charge of violating t Transporting In Suit Case Norman Melton was Corporation Court on transporting ardent ton was arrested with containing a quantity. When accosted, he c burdened down, and tol "You got me. I got in this bag." He off smile as his only def Court. $ $ $ Charged With Store Breaking Bernard Moses was fined $5.00 for violating section 581 city code. Pete Chadwick, Mavig Brown, Mary McDeegle and James Ford were arrested in connection with discovery of a quantity of whiskey at 615 Calvert street. Ford, and the women were held for Corporation Court in $250.00 bond each. Henry Thomas was held on a BUY NOW Y NOW In New High Section Before es Advance We have two lots school which we a great reduction. Your Home In New High School Section Before Prices Advance C. E. Morrisette 303 Law Bldg. Phone 24074 EYE AID If You Suffer With Eye Trouble Consult Dr. Beerman EXAMINATION FREE Convenient Charge Accounts Solicited Le Us Talk Over Your Eye Troubles—No Obligations H. G. BEERMAN OPTICAL COMPANY Eye-Sight Specialist 204 PLUME STREET PHONE 27419 Buffer With Eye Table Consult Geerman Education FREE Charge Accounts solicited Over Your Eye No Obligations RMAN OPTICAL COMPANY Light Specialist HOME STREET ONE 27119 Charge Accounts Invited Rout The Leather Trunks, Bags, Cases The goods you show Prices, direct from OU W? BATTERY CORPORATION That the Kelly Battery Corp., manufactures all of the batteries they sell from raw materials; that they are the largest battery manufacturers in the South. Fits 80% of Autos 6 Volt, 11 Plate $14.95 Exchange of Autos , 11 Plate 14.95 Exchange GANTEED YEARS Sold on Payments BLLY LY CO., INC. 729 Granby St. 59c th Be sure to get yours town customers please postage. A large line of Lad Silk Pa Roun FACTOR 424 Granby Street Next Door to Hicks GUARANTEED TWO YEARS Sold on Easy Payments KELLY BATTERY CO., INC. Dial 27489 729 Granby St. Thirty Minutes Walk From Church Street Norfolk's New Colored Su trial Development. In City 300 Lots to lay the foundation for your futur picked over. The terms are so reaso It's New Colored Subdivision with W development. In City limits, accessible 0 Lots Selling NOW IS foundation for your future home in what is to be r. The terms are so reasonable anybody can buy. Norfolk's New Colored Subdivision with Water Front and adjoining what is to be Norfolk's Biggest Industrial Development. In City limits, accessible to City Water, Gas, Electric Lights. Close to Schools and Churches. to lay the foundation for your future home in what is to be Norfolk's Most beautiful Colored Suburb. Make your selection before the best lots are picked over. The terms are so reasonable anybody can buy. For further information see any Colored real estate agent or call, phone or write TELEPHONE 21562 --- DO YOU KNOW? like amount for his appearance in Corporation Court to answer on a charge of violating the Mapp Act. Norman Melton was sent on to Corporation Court on a charge of transporting ardent spirits. Melton was arrested with a suitcase, containing a quantity of wet goods. When accosted, he calmly set his burden down, and told the officers, "You got me. I got a gallon jug in this bag." He offered a faint smile as his only defense in Police Court. Thomas Robertson was held for grand jury action on a charge of store breaking. It was alleged he broke into the store of L. Miller, Church street. Robertson is said to have recently completed a penitentiary term for robbery. New High School have two lots left near which we are going to reduction. There are b and are a big bargin f don't take up our time save the money to buy. FELITY REALTY 624 Board Trade Bldg New High School We have two lots left near this new school which we are going to sell at a great reduction. There are high and dry and are a big bargin for somebody. Please don't take up our time unless you have the money to buy. Rountree's FACTORY FOR YOU The Leather Gift Store Bags, Cases and Leath als you should buy at direct from the Manuf comfort - No extra cost Trunks, Bags, Cases and Leather Goods. The goods you should buy at the right Prices, direct from the Manufacturer Kenmore Luggage ROUNTREE ROLLER TRAY Extra Special 200 Mah Jongg Sets 59c the set are to get yours early tomorrow, 6 customers please include 10 cent age. Be sure to get yours early tomorrow, Out-of-town customers please include 10 cents for postage. A large line of Ladies Hand Bags and Silk Parasols Rountree's FACTORY TO YOU 424 Granby Street—Opp. Granby, Theatre Next Door to Hicka Gas Appliance Store Transporting In Suit Case Charge Accounts Invited Don't throw away your old luggage it is worth money. See us. Hit Her Husband With A Lamp George Williford had Mrs. Martha Williams arrested on a charge or assaulting him with a lamp. In Police Court Mrs. Williford, George's wife, said she hit her husband, and Mrs. Williams, her aunt, had nothing to do with it. The wife claimed she was protecting her baby. She carried an infant in her arms in court. Williford's head was heavily bandaged. Since the husband had charges pending against him in Domestic Relations Court, Justice Spindle turned the matter over to that tribunal for settlement. Mrs. Williford said she intended to have something to eat for herself and child. $$$$ Accused of Drawing Another Man's Pay James Johnson was sentenced to ten days in jail on a charge of drawing from the Norfolk Shipbuilding Company weekly pay belonging to A. Tyler. left near this new are going to sell at a There are high and g bargin for some- up our time unless ey to buy. REALTY CO. Trade Bldg. and Leather Goods. old buy at the right the Manufacturer no extra cost Special longg Sets the set early tomorrow, Out-of- include 10 cents for R. G. L. PAIGE, President Charge Accounts Invited Trunk a nd Bag Repair work a Specialty. PAGE THREE TO LOAN Reasonable Security—Up To $200.00 At Hales PAY THE EASY WAY! Ced Tape —Confidential ALL LOAN CO. 3rd Floor (No Hotel) PHONE 41260 Pluko WHITE DRESSING BLACK and WHITE The Hair Grow Long Glossy. Removes It. Relieves Itching not cause the hair to little or break off. GUARANTEED . 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Its use for over ten years by leading men and women in all walks of life is your guarantee that it will make your hair beautiful, and keep your scalp free from itching and dandruff. Be sure and get Pluko - remember the package - remember the name, and when you get it, test the fragrance. Both the snow white Pluko that sells at all stores for 40c and the amber-colored that sells for 25c are HIGHLY PERFUMED WITH THE BEST PERFUMES AVAILABLE. Five Minutes From The New Ford Auto Plant olk's Biggest Indus- hools and Churches. ms 300 on before the best lots are all, phone or write 146 CHURCH STREET Basketball - Tennis Track - Field Sportboard Reflections FOOTBALL - BASEBALL - BOXING - WRESTLING PAGE FOUR P. Bernard Young, Jr. Hampton Institute has been awarded the basketball championship of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The award was not a surprise, however. For any one who has seen Hampton play this year is convinced that the "Seasiders" formed the most formidable team in the association or in the country for that matter. It is generally believed that a Hampton could have beaten Morehouse. Just a little different opening of the second half could have cinched the victory. But bygones are bygones. Everybody is satisfied with the award and offers Hampton every congratulation. She was very successfully led by Captain Langston this year and indications point to perhaps an even greater team next year under Chester Jones, recently elected captain for next year. Firpo's Temperament? The announcement of Luis Firpo's intention of retiring from the ring was received with surprise all over the country, particularly in view of the fact that his declaration comes at a time whe n he was to be piloted into a fortune in American dollars. After his departure from this country following his bout with Dempsey, it was Firpo's announced intention to return this year and make another effort to gain the crown. He professed being convinced that he was Dempsey's master. Obviously something has happened to Firpo to upset this temperament to an extent where he could discard his previous intention for this latest one to retire. Country Demands He Meet Wills. It has been widely expressed that the probability of a fight with Wills was the cause. The country now is demanding a bout between Wills and Dempsey, or at least an elimination bout between Wills and Firpo. In this event it is very probable that the "Brown Panther would fight Dempsey. We are inclined to think that the yellow streak is stronger than the call of the clinkers. At least it is a chance for Wills to fight Dempsey. But even that chance is lessened by the fact that Dempsey has been offered a million dollar contract for a movie and since Dempsey and his manager seem to use the title for a money making machine it is probable that Wills will be further put off. How About Back Years' Record? This statement by a well known writer recently caught our eyes "With the exception of Hampton and probably Morehouse, we doubt if there is another institution that can furnish athletic records of a few years back." If that is so then stops should be taken to remedy the condition. It is so that Hampton can show records of practically every athletic event that she has had, and it is probably so with Morehouse Howard has formed a club, one of whose intentions is to preserve records of such events. That is perhaps the most important concrete thing it can do. It is unbelievable that such a condition can exist. Clippings of reports of athletic events should be kept by every high school and college in the country. There is certainly to be a use for them some day. Newspapers are valuable in that they make it easy in keeping the records. Going Strong Columbia University evidently thinks a lot of the skill of Negro teams. The Brooklyn Royal Giants have and are being used every year to practice Columbia's baseball nine. It is easy to believe that Columbia profits by the competition of such a team. The coach no doubt is looking for the best he can get for training purposes, and we believe he has it. Charles Hussey, high school dash champion, is one of the two main-stays of the Stuyvesant High School track team to New York City. Hussey consistently runs off the hundred within a fraction of a second of the record. He is another one of the Olympic possibilities. All of the spring sports are opening up, full blast now and in a few weeks will be holding all of the limelight. Baseball, track, tennis and the others show signs of great seasons, in some places. In others a boosting will be in order. "Big John" Levi, a student of Haskell Institute is rapidly coming to the front. Jim Thorpe classes him as one of the greatest all-round athletes that has ever lived. Levi and West will fight it out in the Penn Relays for the penthalon title this year. It will be a great fight. C. I. A. A. Speeds Un-Football Rules. Seconds mean much in football, and in its annual session held recently, the National Collegiate Football Rules Committee changed and added to the code of the gridiron in order to eliminate all unnecessary loss of time. Speeding up the play and encouraging teams to use a running or passing attack in order to secure the additional point after touchdown are the main objectives of the body, if one is to judge by the rules which have been adopted for 1924. There seems to be few lines of improvement along other lines is the general opinion. Four rules have been adopted that are distinct. They are the rule to abolish kicking the ball from a tee on kickoffs and on placement kicks. Kickoffs will be from the center of the field. Another is the increased penalty, from two to five yards, against a team taking timeout more than three times in one half. A third is the power to have the referee order time out if a team appears to be stalling, and a fourth is to give the power to the referee to refuse a team time out when substitutes are rushed in to delay the game or other means. These changes will be discussed next week. KOLLEGE KID SAYS-- MAH JONG "Perhaps its a game; I don't say not; For friend that I to play it a lot. And they seem to attack it with a heathenish glee That wall building game of the heathen Chinee. But I'll swear I grow weary and pallid of brow, awaiting the time that permits me to "show": ```markdown ``` And I don't see much sport sit- ting all night thru. Building my hopes on the seven bamboo. 'A good game! A great game; its patrons declare; But I've not discovered the thrills that's there. I've played, I've watched it, I've studied it over— Paid East wind his double and doubted his score. Paid West wind his trifle and South wind his fee And never been sure what was coming to me. The Chinese may like it, but I'm no Wung 00— I can't sit and wait for the seven bamboo. Pedro and cucre and bridge whist and rhum. Cribbage and hearts I will play as the come; Any old game that you fancy I will try. But love for the Chinaman's sport I deny. Perhaps I'm too old or perhaps I'm too young. But I can't sit, all night waiting chances to "pung" And I haven't the patience of Minister Wu. With that tedious wait for the seven bamboo." Now thems my sentiments of this here Chineese game, Maw Junk. If them slant eyed ginks want to go head and make walls around themselves, let me go ahead and do it, but I'm telling the cock-eyed world, Iaint. Course the wiff wants me to go an learn it so's we can be in society, but that aint neither here nor thars' nor anywhares else. I can go and learn it if I wants to, but I dont want to. I cannot go an laundry tickits, the old Chink sez. No tickee no washee, an you no how I feels then. I could grab him an hole 'im till the old walls round Chinatown falls down. Now if I wanta too go in the laundry business, I will go head an learn this here game, cause then I will learn how to read that thare stuff. But now since I don't want go in that kind of business, I think it is the most extravaganzan that ever jumped out of a Chineese laundry bag. Now when it cums down to playing poker, you're talking like you got sum sents. When you say I pass, I open, I drop or gimme two cards, I no what to do an say, but when it cums down to "panging" "chowing" and such lik, you've gone 'yound my realm of gramatical komprehension. Sum folks sez that we all will git whats for us, but I sez that we wont git any more than ah ole in the groun when we turn our ten toes up to the son, cause we don't git any more that we work for. Now when I was in Kollege, had a repetition for making deep saying like them I jase said. From time to time I will give you all sum of my Filosophy. If you want preserve order in the house. Kan the ruff stuff. If Irving C. Miller and his "Liza" company had some off time which they desired to fill in in Norfolk before jumping to the next town they would have made a much butter guess if they had continued to present "Liza" than the first three days this week instead of presenting the "Shelik of Harlem." No doubt the box office receipts would have told a different story. "The Shelik of Harlem," which was presented in its initial showing before being taken to New York proved to be as good as a dud. There is not the least doubt that the players got this force together from Saturday to Monday night, and in their haste, a number of loose ends hanging on. The droll CHASS, I CIFF YOU A CHOB DER BUTCHER SHOP IN! NOW I GO UP DER STREET A FLEW MINUTES. YOU LOOK OUT FOR DER PLACE TILL I COME BACK! RIGHT-O! SOME JOB ILL SAY I'll JUST PARK HERE AN WAIT FOR A CUSTOMER TO COME IN! LAST WEEKS MEAT 'A PRICE HALF HOUR LATER! HIMMEL!! VAIT, I VANTA TOLD YOU SOMDING! TELEGRAPH IT! TO MEXICO KEEP SMILIN' THA'S MAH MOTTO! THE BASEBALL TEAM of psuedo-comedy was a here, in fact there was in the production neither story or plot with life enough in them to afford the actors any thing near the opportunity to measure up to their best. The musical cast with Ethel Kidley starring, did very well, and it is good that it did, otherwise the "Snick of Harlem" would have certainly proved a disgust instead of an entertainment. The singing and dancing and the gorgeous costumes were a welcome relief from what was meant to be the funny stuff and Mr. Miller himself as the Sheik alided greatly in keeping the audience awake. The actors did as best they could, however, with the material they had to work, as it was always plainly evident that they, their costumes and scenery, all of the very first order, were being shaped into an exceedingly poor play, and good actors are seldom good with a poor plot. Take A Trip To Hollywood The management of the Portsmouth Colonial Theatre has hooked this great film production. "Take A Trip To Hollywood" for two days, Monday and Tuesday, April 7 and 8. All the movie stars at work in the various studios are seen in this picture. You see them, at their lunch and you see the hard shift that the movie actor has to come under to be a star. The real secret of Hollywood is shown. The picture will be run for two days only for the benefit of L. C. Norcom High School baseball team uniform fund. "Hollywood" is a highly educational picture for the entire public, and especially for the school children. The price of admission will remain in reach of all. A. & T. Blankets Durham State Normal School Greenshore, N. C.—Grier held Durham State Normal Champions of the N. C. A. C. to two measly hits, while his team mates found Nutall for nine safe licks and winning the first local game of the season. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE M---He Goes to Sleep UPDER LOOK OUT BACK! RIGHT-O! A. A. Basketball Chan goes to Sleep on the Job SOME JOB I'll just FAN WAIT FOR A C TO COM LAST WEEKS MEAT VA PRICE GOSH FRIEN LOOK DOWN WHAT'S DE KEEP SN Basketball Champions For 192 GOSH FRIEND! YO' LOOK DOWNHEAUTED WHAT'S DE TROUBLE? KEEP SMILIN! AW-HISSED ME TRAIN. BOOKER T. HIGH AND LINCOLN PLAY APR. 12 (Willen A. Johnson, Jr.) (Walter A. Johnson, JE) Booker A. Johnson's pill sluggers are showing good form on the diamond. The kinks are being knocked out fast by the daily workouts held at the 18th Street Field. All of the candidates are full of peep and enthusiasm. Competition for all berths will prove to be as keen as a two head sword. The squad of youngsters is approximately 20 strong, with prospects of this number swelled before the season is well underway. Conch Wilson is directing the destinies of all of the school teams and declares that all positions for the nine are open and all aspirants will have to work hard to secure one. He further states there is no such thing except as any player having continued demonstration of superior quality can these positions be retained. Competition for infield positions is not as great as that of the outfield. There is only one, so far for the initial bag. Two for the ho corner, two for backstops, and the rest of the contenders are equally divided, with the rest for outer garden positions. Wilson is getting the team in shape to meet the strong Lincoln University nine April 12, in Norfolk. The players that have appeared on deck during the week are Williams and Johnson, pieters; John Williams and Coble, Einot, corner men; Tynes, second base; Whitfield and Wyatt, shortstops; Carter and Taylor, backstops; Themas, first base; Boyd, Cornjicks, Diggs and Ross, outfielders. HAMPTON ANNOUNCES BASEBALL SCHEDULE FOR SPRING CONTEST By Charles H. Williams Hampton, Va., April 3—The hampton Institute baseball team will play two games each with --- SOME JOB I'LL SAY I'll JUST PARK HERE AND WAIT FOR A CUSTOMER TO COME IN! T WEEKS AT 7 A PRICE $ KEEP SURE GOSH-FRIEND! YOU LOOK DOWNHEARTED WHAT'S DE TROUBLE? KEEP SMILIN! AW-MISSED ME TRAIN. Champs For 1924 BAILEY PARK OPENS ON MEMORIAL DAY [Picture of a man with glasses and a suit]. Mr. Bailey is now making preparations for the annual opening of Bailey Park, on the Sewall's Point Boulevard, which takes place on Memorial Day, May 30th. A force of carpenters, painters, decorators and landscape gardeners will be at work in a few days putting the plant in shape for the season. The usual features with some improvements are contemplated by Mr. Bailey. There will be ample jitney facilities to handle the crowd. Everything possible will be done between now and opening day to make the park more attractive and inviting than ever. several teams in the C. I. A. A. this spring. At the last meeting of the Association it was decided that a team would have to play eight association games before it could be considered for championship honors. Because of that fact Hampton has arranged a schedule of eight or ten games. Great interest is being taken in baseball this year and the "Seniors" expect to have a baseball team that will take a place in collegiate competition similar to that which has been taken by Hamp- PROTECTED BY THE KELLEY N. P. SERVICE THAS RIGHT. SA KIN YOU GIV ME DE RI TIME? YOU CAN'T ALWAYS KEEP CH SMILIN' BO WATCH OUT! MS RT OLK LIONS THE FOR NO MATTER WHAT HAPPEN, CHEER UP WITH A SMILE. THAS RIGHT, SAY KIN YOU GIVE ME DE RIGHT TIME? YOU CAN'T ALWAYS KEEP CH SMILIN BO WATCH OUT! TENNIS LOOMS LIONS TO TOUR AS FINE SPORT THE SOUTH IN NORFOLK FOR CONTEST (Willey A. Johnson, Jr.) The three tennis courts to be constructed by The Tidewater Tennis Club will soon be under way. They are promised by April 15. Officers and members of the club have been working very hard to get everything in readiness for the coming season. The club only has vacancies for five more members and this number is expected to be obtained in a short order. Ladia will be admitted to the courts free, that is when they are being used by members of the club. Everyone is expected to come out in real tennis style. To leave your tennis shoes at home will be the same as leaving your racket arm. All of the members will co-operate in helping to keep the grounds in shape. No one will be allowed to play without the proper equipment. Fans owe it to the enthusiastic bunch of athletes, for providing some form of summer sport. All of the games played, will be in the open. There will be no charges, therefore the fans will not have to pay to learn the fine points of the game. Some good games will be played during the season. All of the members are getting in form for the onslaught of the expected visitors from Lambert's Point, Titustown and Portsmouth. The tournament will be held the latter part of the summer. ton football and basket ball teams. Besides the regular varsity schedule a class league of six teams will conducted during the coming season. to date April 5. April 11. April 12. May 5. 19. 20. 1 2 3 12. Corner Big MONDAY Jesse Al S Pathe WEDNESDAY The schedule arranged to date is as follows: St. Paul at Hampton, April 5. Hampton at St. Paul, April 11. Hampton at Petersburg, April 12. Petersburg at Hampton, May 5. Hampton at Union, April 19. Union at Hampton, May 10. Howard at Hampton, April 26 Hampton at Howard, May 12. HAMPTON "LETTER MEN" The following Hampton institute men have been awarded the basket-ball insignia for 1924: Junius T. Langston (Captain), Whaleville, Va. David L. Gunn, Stockbridge, Mass. Edward Hargrove, New York, N. Y. M. Alfred NeNichols, Jr., New York, N. Y. ALL NEXT WEEK GOLDWYN PRESENTS THE KING VIDOR PRODUCTION "Wild Oranges" WITH FRANK MAYO VIRGINIA VALLI FORD STERLING A GOLDWYN PICTURE FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS' ORCHESTRA --- VAIT, I VANTA TO YOU SOMDING! TO MEXICO AS RIGHT. SAY KIN YOU GIVE ME DE RIGHT TIME? CAN'T SKEEP LIN BO CH IT! WENTY WHAT NOW AH WHAT BY SAY O WATCH CHAIN MINUS WATCH AL DIMM - A LIONS TO TOUR THE SOUTH FOR CONTEST Lincoln University, Pa.—Responding to call of coach U. S. Young, Jr., 30 stalwart sons of Lincoln donned uniforms, shouldered bats, and trotted out on the local diamond for initial workout of the 1924 campaign. Due to indecency of the weather, practice had been held up, but from now on on coach Young plans to drive his "pets" through strenuous stage in preparation for one of the hardest schedules they have faced in years. Manager Jefferson is arranging an extensive trip South for the team and if successfully completed will carry the Lions as far south as Atlanta, Ga., to play Morehouse College, Atlanta University and Morris Brown University. Upon their return, the Lions will cross bats with the C. I. A. A. teams for the intercollegiate honors which promises to furnish a hot struggle with the entrance of Hampton into the baseball field this year. The Chester R. Jones, New Rochelle, N. Y. William H. Lambright, Jr., Kansas City, Kans. COLONIAL PORTSMOUTH'S POR Corner High and Chestnut Streets PROGRAM FOR WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents "HOI Al St. John in "Full Spoon A Pathe Revue. WEDNESDAY COLONIAL THEATRE Corner High and Chestnut Streets Open Daily 2:30 P. Popular Press PROGRAM FOR WEEK OF APRIL SEVENTH MONDAY AND TUESDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents "HOLLYWOOD" it's A Paramount Picture. Al St. John In "Full Spoon A head" Comedy, "Fighting Blood" No. 2. Pathe Revue. WEDNESDAY "Yankee Doodle in Berlin" special attraction, "The Covered Wagon" Educational Comedy, Frances Ford in "The Fighting Skipper" No. 11. THURSDAY Jesse L. Lasky presents "The Young Diana" A Paramount Special, "Corn Fed Sluth" Century Comedy, "Stolen Gold" Universal Western. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY William Fox Presents "The Eleventh Hour" It's A Fox Special, "The Beast of Paradise," No. 9, "Very Bad Man" Comedy, "The Way of a Man," No. 2. Pathe Comedy, Fox News. Attucks Theatre WEDNESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 16 "THE UPPER ROOM" A DRAMA OF CHRIST'S PASSION PRESENTED BY ST. MARY'S ALUMNI FOR BENEFIT OF SAINT JOSEPH'S CHURCH Admission 50 Cents --- By Al Smith TWENTY MINUTES LATER. WHAT TH-? NOW AH KNOWS WHAT HE MEANT BY SAVIN WATCH OUT? WATCH CHAIN MINUS WATCH AL SMITH - A56 R₄ E W T_primer SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1972 By 'Jim' Watson, OLD TELEGRAPH IT! Jim Watson By Al Smith MINUTES LATER. T TH-?- I KNOWS THE MEANT WIN WATCH OUT? schedule is nearly completed. Information regarding open dates may be had from Philip G. Jefferson, Manager of Baseball, Lincoln University, Pa. The team promises to be the best in years, as captain Naylor, Crudup, Frazier, "Whirwind" Johnson, "Bat" Taylor and C. P. Johnson, better known as little "Pops" are showing the old form. The only men lost by graduation are "Pop" Johnson, Eggy Tompkins, and "Butts Brown." These weak points are amply strengthened by "Puss Reid." "Teddie" Wall-Frazier, "Horse" Hill, Miller, Shortie Hubbard the second, and Braden. The office schedule will be issued in next week's edition of the Norfolk Journal and Guide. GOO-BYE He. (trying to pick her up) That fellow bet me a dollar that I didn't have the nerve to speak to you. You don't mind, do you? She: Not at all. Run along new and get your dollar. COLONIAL 3 shows daily: 3, 7:45 and 9:15 P. M. The Nation's Most Popular Amusement Keith Vaudeville 5 Big Time Acts 5 - AND - PATHE NEWS WEEKLY TOPICS OF THE DAY AESOP'S FILM FABLES NEW SHOWS EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BLATINEES 20c NIGHTS 25c THEATRE POPULAR PLAYHOUSE Open Daily 2:30 P. Popular Prices OF APRIL SEVENTH "ELLYWOOD" it's A Paramount; Picture, head" Comedy, "Fighting Blood" No. 2. special attraction. "The Covered Wagon" SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 CLASSIFIED Classified Rates Two cents a word in (this type) Each Insertion Twenty-five cents: minimum Charge CASH MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS Copy must be in the office no later than 4 p. m. Wednes- day. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strictly confidential. MONEY TO LEND MONEY TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500 Address, "MONEY," care of this MISCELLANEOUS THE PLACE THAT NEVER CLOSES $12 CHURCH STREET C. TEXAS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE: 7 room house with patio, excellent location. Easy rooms. Apply 411-412 Law Bldg. phone 25862. FOUND—Christmas saving card of Trust Company of Norfolk, mister's Point Branch, in name of amie Darden. Owner may receive a upon proper identification by byping to James E. Hardy, 918 arch St. ROOMS FOR RENT One large furnish room for rent use of bath. Two dollars per week. Elmwood Avenue., Norfolk, One room with use of kitchen and apply 755 Avenue A. MEMORIAMS In memory of my dear husband, James Parker, who departed this life March 1922. Cone but not forgotten. His death was the call, his death was called in his wisdom knew the best and read him home to rest. Step on beloved sleep on. Your devoted wife, Fannie H. Packer. In memory of our dear son, Lemuel E. H. who departed this life. April 4. Cone but not forgotten. J. E. and Elizabeth Bright. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to thank the friends and neighbors for their kindness to our mother, Frida Cotton during her illness and their sympathy and floral offerings in our death. The Family. We wish to express sincere thanks and for many kindness shown our husband, brother, Chas. R. Taylor, during his illness and for the lovely flowers and sympathy at his death. L. Goff Mr. Samuel Daniels of Atlantic City, N.J. and Miss Aldea Lawson were married Tuesday, March 15, 1924, by Rev. J. A. Young, pastor of St. John's A. M. E. Church as the parsonage. Reception was held at the home of Mrs. Lula Harrison, 503 Fench Street. SICK NOTICE Mrs. Elinora Bromes, 720 Cumberland St., who has been very ill for about six weeks under the care of Dr. J. A. Webb, is improving, ut still confined to her bed. STRANGE POWERS! Are you undeceived, unhappy, in pain, unucky, troubled, not well? Is confidentially to Grace Gray Long, "The Little Mother," Amir's illustrious Adviser. Make friends freely for information, advice, assistance, training, distressing you. Do not send money or postage for reply unless you wish to do so gratuitously. Write this beloved woman immediately. GRACE GRAY DE LONG MIAMI, FLORIDA Agents Wanted $3.00 per day easy. Quick seller, always repeats. Beautiful picke- key Castle Soap. The Key To Good Complexion. Best Soap for minty, baby, or the toilet. Special marantee offer to new agents. Write John A. McDermott & Co. 10 West Lake, Chicago, Ill. Repeated Orders Emphasize This Coffee Superiority You ask why Kenny's Popular 2 coffee is so fragrant, tasty and tiffactory. Enjoy blending and pasting is the answer. Try it you will find it convincingly as sold as the best 456-506 kinds sold seems. Get it at any store of the D. Kenny Co.-Adv. Residence For Rent Furnished for the Summer Months At Summit, N. J. Beautifully located facing the Beautiful Hill, and overlooking the scrapers. of New York City, ar New York convenient to train id trolly, healthful surroundings. odern improvements. For imformation write to Joseph B. Judns, 2 Park Avenue, Summit, N. J. to o residence sent on request. NOTICE Benson's, Millinery and Dress- ing has moved from 828 burch-st. to 929 in larger place here we can serve our customers here. (Continued From Page Two) Pricella Art Circle The circle has been delightfully entertained by Misses I. P. Williams, I. S. Williamson, Mrs. B. G. Walke and Miss G. Perry. Bachelor Ladies The ladies of the Bachelor-Benedicts had a call meeting Sunday, March 30 at the residence of Miss Mary L. Woods. Many plans were discussed by those present. Needle and Thimble Circle Mrs. C. G. Owings was the very pleasant hostess for the members and friends of the Needle and Thimble Art Circle, Wednesday, April 2, 1924. Jolliets Mrs. Bortha Tinsley Faulks delightfully entertained the club last Wednesday, March 26, at a social meeting meeting. A short musical program was rendered and progressive whist was greatly enjoyed. Miss J. Batts won the prize of honor and Miss Scott the consolation. The guests of the evening included Miaze Helma Anderson, Jennie Freeland, Lillian Brosier, India Haackott, Mrs. Lillian Jackson and Mary Ward. Happy Twenty Social Club Mrs. Martha Randolph, of 820 Mt. Vernon St., the hostess for the Happy Twenty's Thursday of last week, March 27. After the regular routine of business transactions, they were served with a Blanch W. Chambliss FINE DRESSMAKING Hemstitching and Peecing A Specialty 1689 CHURCH ST. NORFOLK, VA Phone 3584 LEGAL NOTICE VRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF LAW AND CHANCERY OF THE CITY OF NOPOLK, ON THE 15TH DAY OF MARCH 1824 Christine Miller, Plaintiff In Chancery Pomp Miller Defendant The object of this suit is for the plaintiff, Christine Miller to obtain a divorce a venuite matrimonium form the defendant, Pomp Miller, on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant was the wife of Virginia, he is hereby required to apear within ten days after due publication thereof and do what may be necessary to protect His interest. TESTE: James V. Trebly Chip J. Eugene Digits, p. q. By W. S. Dewey PERSONEL FREE YOUR HOROSCOPE FREED Also a little book titled "How To Get What You Want." and a Star Incense Burning Plate. All Free. You only pay $1.00 for a box of Planet Incense Burning Powder and 10e extra for mailing and wrapping. Send cash or money on the account. Mail to: planetincense.com, date of birth, name and address plainly. Money back if not satisfied. Loe S. Gam- 13569, Penn. Ave., Baltimore, Md. NOTICE The United Firemen's Protective Brotherhood of America will reflect officers on the evening of April 4, 1924 at the Good Samaritan's Hall, St. Paul street, Norfolk, Va. All members are requested to be present no later than 8 P. M. Before by order of the Association. JAS. H. SWEAT, President, -- -- CHILS. H. BOWENS, Secretary and Business Mgr. NOTICE Dr. Wilbur A. Drake wishes to announce that the Tidewater Hospital is now being operated by a committee of local physicians and that while he is still serving on the operating staff of the hospital he has retired from the active management of the hospital, and resumed his general office and call practice of medicine and surgery with offices at the hospital and at 628 Church street. Church Street office Hours: 11 A. M. to 2 P. M. and from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. Telephone: 27062, 33883, 26722. RAILWAY SCHEDULES NORFOLK & WESTERN HALLWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Grand Street, Dial 212-865-3000) ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS. Through sleeps Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pullman cars to Tolsto and Dulce, Dinic 9:00 a. m.-Daily, Fast train to BICHLOM MDONCT connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Parlor car. 12:15 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Petersen p. m.-Lynchburg, Roanoke and loca bounty. 125 p. m. — Dally. Fast train to Rich mond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Parker Car 6:30 p.m. Daily, for Paterbury, Richmond, Roanoke, Roanoke, Portland, Ohio, and intermediate point 1:00 p. m.—Daily, SHS ISHS and CHI-CAGO ISHS, Roanoke, Cincinnati Columbus, Toledo, Detroit, Bristol Kentucky, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans and all points South and West. Pullman sleepers. Trains arrive Norfolk 8:50; 9:55; 11:30 a.m.; 8:30 6:00 and 8:50 p. m. OLD DOMINION LINE The Only All Water Route to New York Passengers and Freight Service Steamer sails 7:00 P. M., from company's pier, foot,船 Nortokl, every foot, day. Wednesday and Saturday. Additional sailings April 3, 8, 11, 17, 22 For Rates, Reservations, and other information, dial Norfolk 22301. Reduction Sale We have reduced our prices on all merchandise for Easter business. Note just a few specials. In best Colored section, Modern Apartments-Three (3) Rooms and Bath, Hat Water, Electric Lights and Conveniences. Other Modern Apartments in different Sections. Apply 21 Virginia-Carolina Building OPPOSITE POST OFFICE PHONE 33012 dainty repast $ ^{1} $ The next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Sarah W. Fincy, 112 Chicola The circle met Thursday evening in its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Eva E. Whitefield, 1205 Galt St. After the regular business the members were served a delightful repast. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Lucy Bruye, 907, Freemont St. The Sans Souci Social Club The club met April 1, at the residence of Miss Lillian Hardy, 1150 Button Street. The meeting opened in the manner and was followed by the general discussion, after which, a repast was held. The club will meet again next Tuesday, April 8, at the home of Misses Jessie Mercer and Thclma McQueen, 874 Avenue C. Bank Street Choir The regular choir of the Bank Street Baptist Church met with Mr. Thompson Reid at his home on Queen St. Monday night, March 11. Hehearsay by the director, Mr. Wrinkles who served a tempting repast for which a vote of thanks was returned: the hostess. ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. James Northington entertainment at their home in Lambert's Point, March 27, the following: Mrs. Annie Northington, Lawrenceville; Mrs. Carrie Williams, Mrs. Amanda Gray, Mrs. Lillie Daniels, Mrs. Laura Walker, Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett and Mrs. Douglass Clarke. A delightful repast was served. Each guest expressed delight with the entertainment. Cottage Meetings The weekly Cottage Meetings held under the auspices of the Auxiliary and Guild of Grace P. E. Church was held at the residence of Mrs. A. G. Alston, 724 Lexington Street with thirty present. The meeting was opened with singing. Trigger was offered by Mrs. Sheepman, and the reading was led by Mrs. L. L. of Christ* was continued by Miss Helen C. Lawrence, after which the reading was discussed. Mrs. Harris very sweetly sang "In the Garden." Miss Eva Beslow presided at the piano. Rev. B. W. Harris was present and made some encreasing remarks. The next meeting will be held with, with Mrs. P. B. Cong, 733 Church at six o'clock at which time Mrs. S. S. Morris will read. Friends are invited. Birthday Party A delightful birthday was given at the home Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Johnson, 915 Cecelia Ave., in honor of Mrs. Johnson. The evening was spent in games and dancing after which a very dainty repast was served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Epps, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hommel, Mr. and Mrs. Sharp, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Mamie Hunter, Misses Jennie Briggs and M. E. Jones. Messrs. E. Hurdie, B. F. Reid, D. W. Bell and Mrs. B. Stanley. Birthday Party A delightful birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Edward Hagans, 1400 W. 40th St. March 25, in honor of their little daughter, Bettie. The evening was spent in games and dancing, after which a very dainty repast was served. Those present were Ella Haskins, Harriet Poole, Margaree and Charlotte Weaver, Florence Moffitt, Mary Lee Inman, Ula Mae Barrett, Clarie Holloway, Medora Braswell, Clara Petersen, Elmo Cackery, Edward and Lawrence Craft and Perry M. Braswell. Rev. P. C. Wood of Virginia Seminary To Speak Here Dr. R. C. Wood, President of Virginia Thological Seminary and College, will address the citizens of Norfolk at Second Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, April 6, at 3 o'clock P. M., under auspices of the Tidewater Alumni Association of the seminary. Dr. Wood will be introduced by Rev. R. H. Bowling. Other prominent representatives of the school who will make talks are Rev. R. Giblin and Dr. R. Jones of Newport and Rev. T. J. Johnson of Suffolk and Rev. C. P. Madison, of this city. All graduates and undergraduates of the school are urged to be present in a body wearing colors of white and blue. Knights of Pythians And Courts of Calanthe Award Valuable Prizes As a fitting closing to the Annual Thanksgiving Celebration, the Knights of Pythians and Court of Calamite of Norfolk, pulled off a most enjoyable and inspiring joint entertainment. Monday night March 31st at the Redmen's Hall. A unique program was released this week, the Lillian Lillard gifted the great throng with their splendid Readings and the Woodenman Guartette, swept the audience off their feet by the melody and harmony of their renditions. The Exhibition drill between companies of the Uniform Ranks was highly creditable, but the crowning feature of the evening was the Exhibition Drill of the Quick Steppers an agreeable program. The Course everybody voted the affair great. The following prizes were awarded: A barrel of fecur to Captain Wilson of Emuire Lodge No. 37. Smithfield ham to Sir J. Amye, of Springfield Lodge No. 186 and a can of lard to Sir J. Crocker of Edwater Lodge, they having sold the 1st, 2nd and 3rd highest number of tickets respectively. The plushie presented but not over this entertainment will be congratulated for its great success and for presenting to the public a clean, wholesome and enjoyable entertainment. Bellmen's Home 1621 BALTIC AVENUE OPEN ALL NIGHT A Good Place To Eat Everything You Want ROOMS SAMUEL DANIELS, Prop. ATLANTIC CITY MARINE 390-J On Sale tes on all merchandise for a few specials. KNIGHTS OF MOUNT OLIVE GRAND SESSION Annual Session Held In Gideon Hall With Representative Gathering. Grand United Order of Knights of Mount Olive held their Grand Lodge session, which convened at Gideon Hall, corner -Denby and Church St., beginning March 17th, 1924, 10 A. M., with E. W. Liggins, G. W. R., presiding. At this point all officers filled their stations and G. D. E., declared the meeting opened for such business as may come before it. The credential committee was appointed to serve as the meeting's five lodges; namely, Mr. Willie Walton, Mary Coyant, Golden Eagle Lodge No. 1; Mr. Willie Lee, Mrs. Lula Vurley, Marginal Lodge No. 3; Miss Carrie Hunter, Miss Louvine McGee, Willing Workers Lodge No. 4; Mrs. Cherry Pope, Beaming Star Lodge No. 5; Mrs. A. Miller, Blooming Council No. 2. The meeting was filled with much enthusiasm and the session was enjoyed by all present, and it was a very successful session until 2:30 P. M. At this session the G. W. R. filled his chair with the support of his officers and then declared session No. 2 open for business, which was heard from the different committees. Resolution committee reported and the report was properly adopted. Finance committee report was also received and adopted. The condemnation committee report was received and property adopted. The election committee reported and the election was followed by the election elected. Mr. J. McCann, who has served faithfully as State Delinure for the past four years was elected G. W. K., Mr. C. W. Moscelay, G. V. W. K.; Mrs. Emma V. Kelley, G. F. S.; The Greatest Remedy On Earth For Taking Out Cereus, Callouses, Parts and Hard Bunions, Sold With Money-Back Guarantee. 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FLO PREMIUM 6th 12th FLOUR OBELISK 6fb 12fb 24fb ¼bbl ½bbl 32 58 1.15 2.25 4.40 3ALLARD'S Self Rising 6fb 12fb 24fb ¼bbl ½bbl 33 60 1.20 2.30 4.55 CANNED VEGETABLES Mrs. Gracie Bell, G. R. S.; Mrs. Lulu Ruby, G. C; Mrs. Abraham Carter, G. Chaplin; Mrs. Ella Fields, G. I. J.; G. M.; Walter Lee, G. S. D.; Mrs. Fannie Brown, G. D. D. After the election and installation of officers, the meeting adjourned until March 16, 1925. Mrs. Preciella Cotton, widow of the late Solomon Cotton and one of Norfolk's oldest and most highly respected citizens, died at the residence of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dogan, of Avenue A. The funeral was held at St. John A. M. E. Church, Tuesday, March 25. Rev. J. A. Young, the pastor officiated. There was a large number of friends in attendance and there were a number of beautiful floral designs. Mrs. Cotton is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Lace C. Dogan, a brother, Mr. Thos. Kirby and a niece, Miss Allen Kirby and a number of other relatives. DIES IN ATLANTIC CIT. N. J. Phobus, VA. — News has just been received here by Mrs. N. Gale informing her of the death of Mrs. Fannie Johnson, the wife of Mr. Galeco Johnson, a former resident, of Norfolk, and a friend of Mrs. Gale. Egg Three Inches Long Mrs. Lillie Montgomery, a resident of Taylorville, a few miles south of Portsmouth, is the owner of a hen that laid a egg last week measuring three and one-half inches in length. Poro System Mme. Elliott's Beauty Parlor Combines Made to Order Lessons taught-Bliponics Electronics-Maintenance, Rail Doing, Special eduial treatment, all modern im-provements. All work private. 129 Cumberland St. Phone 31274 A Lot IN Douglas Park Beautiful Sub-Division Neer Washington City for educational purposes, Mansions, Vacation and North Carolina people are benefi Washington, Dev. Corp. 2100 F St., N. W. Washington, D. C. Without objection on my part please me and wriens with terms of issuance in DOUGLAS PARK. Name Address City and State Stories Economy Grocery YELLOW FRONT Best Tub.....53c Erie Rose, ¼ lb. prints. 56 TRY STYLE ROLLS, lb. 30 guaranteed, doz....25 American, lb.....29c 10 15 10 10 13 9 5 AND JAMS Peach, Raspberry, Pine- 33 Raspberry, Raspberry, jar...23 Peach, Raspberry, 15 DEATHS For Church Occasions (from more than a dozen books) taught every Monday Evening from 8 to 10 o'clock, 10c an Evening. MRS. NANNIE McADOO 1719 HUNTER STREET Ripe-Orange-Ade At Kemp's Soda And Cigar Shop 1029½ CHURCH ST. Our Satisfied patients are our best assets. Ask your neighbors; they wear our glasses. SALASKY Optical Co. 713 Church Street Downtown store 309 Main Street Headquarters in Norfelt for artificial eyes REGARDLESS TO WHAT KIND OF A IF IT IS DIRT AND GREASE, TO CLEAN IT I Make A Specially Of French Clean Garments, Crepe De Chene, George Of Silks. Plush, And F PRESS TO WHAT KIND OF A GARMENT THAT IS DIRT AND GREASE, I GUARANTEE TO CLEAN IT! A Specialty Of French Cleaning Ladies' Crepe De Chene, Georgette Crepe, A Of Silks. Plush, And Pur Coats REGARDLESS TO WHAT KIND OF A GARMENT YOU HAVE IF IT IS DIRT AND GREASE, I GUARANTEE TO CLEAN IT! I Make A Specialty Of French Cleaning Ladies' Delicate Garments, Crepe De Chene, Georgette Crepe, All Kinds Of Silks, Plush, And Fur Coats RICKS The Cleaner 228 QUEEN STREET COR. BANK ST. DIXIE They Are The Best Wear Longer And Cost Less Agent for Edmond's Fest Filters A. B. DIXIE SHOE CO. 440 Church Street 10 Dorset from Charleston NORFOLK, VA. WE GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR Are You Planning To New Roof This Why not give a RACE man a chance We are prepared to do all kinds of vise sheet metal work in a most efficient in business continuously since 1011. We have the material equipment at the appropriate to serve you. Our work includes the installation of mental interior work for church buildings. We carry in stock practically all pe and heating specialties. If you live at a distance write us estimator. R. C. DAV GUARANTEE EVERY PAIR OF SHOES If You Planning To Have New Roof This Spring let give a RACE man a chance at your prepared to do all kinds of roofing, gutter at metal work in a most satisfactory man- ness continuously since 1911. the material equipment and reliable material to serve you. It includes the installation of metal ceiling interior work for churches, stores and dings. y in stock practically all parts of stores shoring specialties. at a distance write us for informa- tion. R. C. DAVIS Are You Planning To Have A New Roof This Spring? Why not give a RACE man a chance at your work? We are prepared to do all kinds of roofing, guttering, and sheet metal work in a most satisfactory manner. In business continuously since 1011. We have the material, equipment and reliable workmen that are anxious to serve you. Our work includes the installation of metal ceilings, ornamental interior work for churches, stores and public buildings. We carry in stock practically all parts of stores, ranges and boating specifications. If you live at a distance write us for information and estimates. Roofing, Guttering and Spraying Stone and Range Roofs a Specialty Shop: 667-9 Apparation St. Berkley-Norfolk, Va. PHONE 195--W Or. W. C. WADBILL, Phone Berkley 663--J Shop: 697-9 Appanation St. B PHONE 105—W Or. W. C. WADDILL. Phone You Have The 667-9 Appanation St. Berkley-Norfolk PHONE 195--W r. W. C. WADBILL, Phone Berkley 663-- You Have The Advantage [Image of two men] of the best of everything in the l in the best equipped and mann this city, with standard prices, of the New Standard. It is n to be a patron of our shop. No personal appearance and dignity barber service—we have it he more. One trial will convince ye Special attention g Ladies and Chil Standard Bark JOHN H. BOONE AND JO the best of everything in the line of barber the best equipped and manned Colored S city, with standard prices, if you are a the New Standard. It is a mark of dist a patron of our shop. Nothing adds to normal appearance, and dignity as much as our service—we have it here—and it con- s. One trial will convince you. Special attention given to Ladies and Children Standard Barber S JOHN J. BOONE AND JOS. A. JONES of the best of everything in the line of barber service in the best equipped and manned Colored Shop in this city, with standard prices, if you are a patron of the New Standard. It is a mark of distinction to be a patron of our shop. Nothing adds to your personal appearance, and dignity as much as correct barber service—we have it here—and it costs no more. One trial will convince you. Special attention given to Ladies and Children JOHN H. BOONE AND JOS. A. JONES 632 Queen Street Norfolk, W. In 12 months McKistick's new special Improved Treatment grew my hair from 2 inches thick short hair to 12 inches thick long hair. $7,000 EASTER UNIVERSAL CHALLENGE SALE of McKissick's New Discoveries, to any one, whatever age or condition for a test. For growing hair on Bald Heads, also for Gray, Faded, Rebbed and Stubborn Hair. $2.00 worth of Special No. 11 for $1.00. Put up in large size No. Boxes. Money back if it fails to do as we claim, days only. First come, first served. W. T. McKISSICK & CO. P. O. Box 102 Laboratory, 1002 Poplar St. Wilmington, Delaware OF A GARMENT YOU HAVE, LEASE, I GUARANTEE AN IT! Ch Cleaning Ladies' Delicate Georgette Crepe, All Kinds And Fur Coats KIE Shoes The Best Hunger And Less Edmond's Filters KIE CO. Sh Street K. VA. W. S. BENNETT PAIR OF SHOES WE SELL Going To Have A This Spring? In a chance at your work? made of roofing, guttering, and best satisfactory manner. 1011. ement and reliable workmen you. ation of metal ceilings, ornac- churches, stairs and public all parts of stores, ranges write us for information and AVIS Mt. Berkeley-Norfolk, Va. 195--W Phone Berkley 663--J ne Advantage in the line of barber service and manned Colored Shop in prices, if you are a patron it is a mark of distinction shop. Nothing adds to your dignity as much as correct it here—and it costs no advance you. Auction given to and Children Barber Shop AND JOS. A JONES PAGE FIVE PHONE 25508 Terrell's Modern Drug Store AND ICE CREAM PALM ROOM This is your invitation to a Cozy and most Attractive Place of Quality, Pleasure and Right Prices DR. A. A. TERREL. Prop. 335 E. Washington St. Next Door to Pheonix Bank Phone 9198 SUFFOLK, VA CROCKER, & BOYKINS FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER OFFICE: 221 E. WASHINGTON ST., SUFFOLK, VA. 22 Years Experience Phone: Office 224, J Calls Answered Day and Night Res. 416-W, Res. 652-W PAGE SIX MRS. HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 All News Items Left At Terrel's Drug Store, 335 East Washington St., Will Receive Prompt Attention. Advertisements, Subscriptions and Printing Becomes Received Also At The Above Address. —Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Backus and Mr. Daniel Parker, motored to Norfolk Wednesday, to attend the musical comedy "Liza" at the Attucks Theatre. —Misses Sallie Watford, Josephine and Evelyn Lightner, Mrs. Willie M. Sanford and Mr. Whitehurst, of Portsmouth, motored to Suffolk Sunday, and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Grady L. Backus. —Miss Ruby Diggs, of Norfolk, was the week-end guest of Miss Estelle Lucker, of Pine street. —Mr. and Mrs. Horace Jones spent Sunday in the country, guests of Mrs. Jones' brother, Mr. James Copeland. —Miss Estelle Lucker was the dinner guest of Miss Inez Edwards of Williamstown Sunday. —Mrs. Sidney Jones, of Forrest street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, of Huntersville, Norfolk. —Dr. J. F. Jordan left Tuesday morning for Washington, D. C. and New York City on business. —Mr. Thomas Winborne and others motored to Norfolk Monday night, to attend the comedy show, "Liza" at the Attucks Theatre. —Miss Tyna Goodman, of Holland, was the guest of Miss Arlie Copeland, Saturday and Sunday. —Miss Ruth M. Parker and Mr. Delaware Howell, of Holland, Va., were the pleasing week-end guests of Mrs. Sylvester Brosier and a daughter, Faye Fleetwood, of 112 Poplar St. —Mrs. Georgia Davis Tyler, of Winston Va., was the guest of Mrs Myria C. Boykins in Wellon St. on Saturday and Sunday. —Miss Marie Jones, of Colden St. who has been sick, is very much improved. —Mr. H. C. Askew, cashier of the Phoenix Bank of Nansendon, will leave a business tour for Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York and Boston; returning on the fifteenth, to open his office at 333 E. Washington St., in the Crocker Building. He will be associate with Howell and Wilson, attorneys at law, to take charge of all kinds of insurances and real estate. —Mrs. Annie Trotman entertained at her home in Market St. Tuesday, March 18th. This entertainment was given in behalf of her husband, Mr. Charles Trotman and real estate of the town of $10.00. The ticket highly appreciates the offering sent by Mrs. Trotman. —Rev. Clinton L. Griffin, preached last Sunday at the Salem Z. U. Church, Grandys, Va., at a Grand Rally. Collection was $36.50 While there he stopped at the home of Mr. James Chatman. Notice of Elks Memorial Besure to come out to the Elks Memorial Sermon, on the second Sunday, April 13th, at the First Baptist Church at 2:30 p.m. m. e. d. for a special service for friends cordially invited. Good program will be rendered. Fashion Show The sensation of the season will be at the Samaritan Hall, Monday night April 17. The bandmate late for the Sandman Indie Theater. There will be the latest most up to date models from various sections of the country. TULIP LITERARY SOCIAL CLUB Members of the Tulip Literary Social Club held a splendid meeting last Friday evening, at the residence of Mrs. Mamie Cousin. After a brief transaction of business, playing cards, and needlework took place. The evening ended by the hostess serving a very dainty repast. Meeting adjourned until next Friday night, to meet at the residence of Miss Edmonia Hill, Pine St., at 8 o'clock. Members of the club that were a theatre party to see the show "Liza" were: Miss Mollie Britt, Mrs. Rebecca Broadnax, Angethe Bunch, Mamie Cousins, Ethel Wimborne and Mary Boone. STATE ELKS TO MEET P. E. R. Council No. 18, I. B. P. O. E. of W. of Virginia, will meet with the Greater Suffolk Lodge at their home on Sunday, April 6th. John Vick, E. R., and Grady L. Backus, Secty, are busy arranging to welcome the visitors to Suffolk. The East Suffolk league will hold a feast at the Tabernacle Christian church Monday, April 21. Many of the ladies will have bootthes at which articles will be for sale. Dr. W. D. Gresham, supervisor of education for colored people, will speak on April 16, at 8 o'clock at the Tabernacle church. He will also appear before the Saratoga League the same evening. SUFFOLK TO OBSERVE NEGRO HEALTH WEEK Suffolk, March 26—National Negro health week, beginning April 3, will be celebrated in Suffolk by talks in all of the colored churches, addresses at the school in both city, county, or urging housekeepers to clean up and use every health precaution. In addition to the general talks, Mrs. Alexander H. Baker has been asked by the Virginia Tuberculosis Association to have talks made on prevention of tuberculosis. FUNERAL OF MRS. MARTHA BEAMON. The funeral of Mrs Martha Beamon, a highly respected member of the church was buried Sunday. Quite a few white citizens attended the funeral and several gave large floral wreaths as a testimony of her good character and honesty. She was a member of the Seven Wise Men, who turned out in large numbers. Resolutions were read from the Women's Missionary Society, Class N. Four, church and Sunday school. The following white citizens were present: Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Warrenton, Mr. W. J. Taylor, Miss Elsie Warrenton and Mrs. Nannie Bains. The latter two sent flowers. FINANCIAL REPORT Financial report of East Suffolk Public School League Rally, March 23, 1924. Pentacostal Holiness Church, Rev. E. F. Evans, pastor. Captains Public Collection $ 33.00 Rev. E. F. Evans Mrs. Louise Downing 7.22 Mrs. Hattie Watkins 7.25 Mrs. Dellia Allen 6.00 Mrs. Nancy Woodston 8.00 Mrs. Nancy White 27.00 Cherish White 17.85 Collection for Woodman AN ASSOCIATION An organization for doing community work has been initiated in the community and it is known as the Young Men's Relief Association. The main object of this association is to aid in the community work. Membership in the organization is not limited to church members alone, but to anyone interested in the welfare of the community. U. N. I. A. DIVISION The members and friends of the Suffolk Division of U. N. I. A. held their regular Sunday mass meeting at 1 P. M., opening with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Iey Mountain, followed by Roe." The president urged the members to remain in the ranks and be standfast. A solo was rendered by Mrs. Eure. The principal speaker was Mr. N. Skeeter. His discourse was a masterpiece and received merited applause. The first vice president gave few remarks urging the members to remain in the cause. The secretary urged the payment of dues in order that all may be true members of the Division. The lady president, Mrs. McGregor, was absent, being her second absence in two years. The meeting closed with singing of "God Be With You" by the choir. MACEDONIA A. M. E. CHURCH. The Bank Rally Sunday was a decided success. Most of the Banks reported; several of them reached their proposed goal. This coming Sunday the pastor closes his five years administration. He will make his farewell discourse Sunday night, after the choir sings the oratorio of the Messiah. MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—Sunday being 5th Sunday, was Missionary Day at Cool Spring Baptist Church. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin, of Petersburg, preached the missionary sermon. Miss Rebecca Peterson read a very impressive paper on "Missionary Work." At 3:30 o'clock the Knights of Pythians and Courts of Calvary held their annual celebration at the above named church. Rev. W. E. Sanderlin preached the annual sermon. Dr. F. N. Harris delivered the most excellent address on "Pythianism." —Thursday night, March 27th, Mr. J. S. Collins of Richmond, Va. set up a new lodge of Independent Order of S. Lukes, at the Pythians Hall. —Mrs. Pearl Morris, of Suffolk, died Friday, March 28th, and her body was brought to Franklin Saturday night. Funeral was held at the St. Lukes A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday afternoon, of which she was a faithful members. Rev. G. H. Spaulding officiated. —Mrs. Annie Bowens returned Saturday, after spending some time in Holland, visiting relatives and friends. —Miss Thela Weaver, of V. N. and I. L., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver. —Miss Estella Hill, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hill. —Mrs. H. R. Lassiter, of Winton, N. C., worshipped at the Cool Spring Baptist Church on Saturday, of New York is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haily, on 2nd Avenue. —The Sunbeam Art Circle met at the home of Miss Armeda Alston Wednesday night, March 26th. After transacting business and sewing for an hour, the guests were served to angel parfa, pear salad on cheese, crackers, cheese straw, snow cake and hot coffee. On Thursday night March 27, the pastor and family and choir were tendered a reception, by Rev. Mrs. H. A. Jordan, assisted by other members and friends. Among those who were invited other that the immediate members were: Dr. Jas. A. Harrell, Prof. Jas. A. Mester, Dr. Jas. A. Harrell, Dr. D. Mester, W. H. Crocker Rector J. J. Posey, W. H. W. Hurst, Mr. Luther Colder, Prof. P. J. Chesson, Mrs. Anna Hall, Mr. G. L. Arrington, Mrs. D. W. Lee, Mrs. Caroline Crocker, and Mrs. Fannie Colden. All of the above named guests made appropriate speeches, after which Mr. Edmondson complimented Mrs. H. A. Jordan and others who were thanked. We take this method of thanking all who contributed in any way. Rev. and Mrs. R. J. Butts and family. TYNES ST. BAPSTIST CHURCH The Pastor's Union met at the morning service. The sermon was preached by Rev. T. Brinkley, pastor of Laurel Hill Baptist Church. At 1:30 o'clock the Good Samaritans turned out. In the evening service Rev. A. Gomer of Portsmouth, preached. Rev. S. A. Brown, of Portsmouth, preached at night. A program was rendered by Nansenmound High School. MIDDLE DISTRICT UNION The Middle District Union was held at the Antoich Christian Church, Saturday and Sunday. The Sunday school was largely attended by members and delegates with different churches. The lesson was wonderfully explained and enjoyed by all. The choir rendered splendid music for the occasion. ° Miss Susie M. Copeland, pianist of the school of which Mr. Forest Daughtry is superintendent, is progressing rapidly. IMMERIT The Interval Social Club, held its meeting at the residence of the president, Miss Arlie Copeland, in Second Ave., Monday night. After the transaction of business, music and dancing were enjoyed. The club was favored with a solo from Miss Louise Copeland, a talented young singer, after which a deli manager would meet will be held at the home of Miss Hattie M. Bazemore. All members bring their instruments. Witnesses Absent, Murder Suit Is Dropline Suit is Dropped Uniontown, Pa., April 3—(P. N. S.)—With the main commonwealth witness dead, the widow of the victim gone, and on other eye witness known, the charge of manslaughter had been brought against Edward Swarn, was dropped after a brief hearing last Thursday. Swann was charged with having killed James Gardner. The widow of the victim is said to have gone South. Appointed Railway Surgeon Dr. Wilbur A. Drake was notified Wednesday of his appointment as assistant surgeon to the Virginia Railway and Power Co. Dr. Drake is one of the leading colored surgeons of the country. The appointment came to him unsolicited. WHITE AND NEGRO CHARAC IN O'NEIL PLAY DISCUSSED NEGRO CRITICS Sends Greetings J. A. Rogers and T. Lewis discuss "Chillun Got Wing Messenger for Ap WHITE AND NEGRO CHARACTERS IN O'NEIL PLAY DISCUSSED BY NEGRO CRITICS PETER H. BURKE Prof. J. B. Work, President of Tarkio College, Tarkio, Mo., former principal of Norfolk Mission College, who is in correspondence to Mr. Horace W. Melvin of this city says, "I entertain a vivid and gratifying recollection of my friends in Norfolk, often think of them, and am always glad to hear from them." Energetic Pastor J. H. H. REV. DAVID A. BLAKE The pastor of St. James A. M. E. Church, South Norfolk, Rev. David A. Blake, and the members have projected plans for the structure of a new modern church to be a new worship building with they new worship. These plans which have been in the formative stage for some time, are now beginning to take definite shape. The proposed structure will be of Kelly Stone exterior and will be constructed alen g the most app- proved lines of the church architecture. It will be designed to seat a fortuitously 600 persons who are rolling partitions separating the main auditorium from the Sunday school annex is opened. It will be fitted out with latest --- THE WIRELESS MESSENGER'S TRUTH "SPEAK LORD THY SERVANT HEMETH" "HE HATH SENT ME TO PREACH THE GOSPEL TRUTH AND HEAL THE SICK." DR. LEONARD PERRY, JR. C. S. DIVINE HEALER, TEACHER AND LECTURER 436 CUMBERLAND ST., NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 34474 Wireless Messenger THE WIRELESS MESSAGE OF THE AGES "THE COMING OF CHRIST OR THE END OF TIME." Open for engagements PRO CHARACTERS BY DISCUSSED BY CRITICS J. A. Rogers and Theophilus Lewis discuss "All God's Chillun Got Wings" in The Messenger for April 1924. Editor of Houston Informer contributes brilliant article on Texas. Inspirational stories and photographs of beautiful women a big feature in current number of leading Negro magazine. Best Short Story of the year by Negro Author appears in April Number. New York City, April 1—In the April Number of "The Messenger, the leading Negro magazine of the world, two of the foremost Negro critics make the first intelligent discussion and criticism of the drama "All God's Chillum Got Wings" by Eugene N. O'Neill, the plied playwright, in which a white actress, Mary Blair, is cast opposite a Negro actor, Paul Robeson. Mr. Lewis discusses the play from the viewpoint of the artist, while Mr. Rogers, a well known Race author, considers its wider soological implications. These two articles are bound to create wide attention throughout the United States and Europe. One of the most mysterious woe and thrilling story of Negro life written since Independence is "Raum-Sheba (The Rely Girl) By Mamie Mahlah Francis, a young Negro writer of great ability. It is gripping as a story from the Arabian Nights. By far it is the best story of the year by a Negro author. Other interesting features are the inspirational stories of Negro achievement in the field of business, illustrated with excellent drawings and fine photographs. The colorists are as brilliant as ever, and the wit and sage of "Shafts and Darts" is above the usual high standard. Read "Art and Propaganda" by William Pickens. Then there is a big two-page display of beautiful, unique, distinguished and attractive Negro women and girls of Washington, [P.C. City]. At the offices of The Messenger, 2311 Seventh Avenue, New York City, Mr. A. Philip Randolph, Co-Editor, stated that he considered the April number one of the best ever published. The Messenger is 15 cents from newsdealers and 17 cents by mail. improvements in church fixtures. The pastor and officers state a new church has been one of the long standing needs of this congregation; a need which the Bishop and the Annual Conference of Virginia would be pleased to support, and a need for old buildings from the Belt Line railroad to the parsonage lot, corner St. James street and Hodges road. There it will be remodeled for Sunday school purposes. At present the two lots belonging to the church on the Belt Line railroad are on the market for sale, will be sold as the parsonage members feel that sufficient funds are in hand to insure uninterrupted progress. To LAunch $3,000 DRIVE An Easter Sunday the member- --- Dazzling Vaudeville Star tells BEAUTY SECRETS'- Famous actress and phonograph artist explains methods by which she acquired her magnetic beauty. Kather Bie known chose be told in the teresting s If you have ever seen Esther Bigeou in one of her imitable performances on the taudeville stage you have admired her long, slightly wavy, beautiful hair. You have also envied her clear, light, vibrant healthy skin and her wonderful color. Naturally you would like to know how Esther Bigeou won her beauty. Her answer is simple. "I use and recommend Hi-Ja Beauty Preparations," she says. To get her long straight hair she used Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and Hi-Ja Cocoanut Quinine Shampoo. For her clear, light skin she uses Hi-Ja Skin Whitener Ointment and Hi-Ja Medicated Beauty Soap. These products which have brought beauty to Esther Bigeou will also bring beauty to you. Decide right now that you too will be beautiful and everywhere admired. 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Hair strain Hair Stain Hair Straight straight out but in Dress of the dress Hair with Hair with Good and Good Grower, Large Boxes Straightener Skin Whitener Man's Hair Straightener Masque Cream Face Powder Tooth Powder Perfume High Grade. Prices just reduced one-third. Send where by mail, postage paid. Good to Agents. SO GOOD CHEMICAL CO. 153 W. Mitchell St. ATLANTA, GA. Kather Bliss, nationally known "Blues" singer, was told in this intensely interesting story. PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 Li'l Ca Poor Li'l Carolin' (Released and Copyrighted by the Famous Writers Guild) WHAT YOU HAVE MISSED that George pounded her lips with his model wife, Carolin', away and whom he dismissed at the curb. that George pounded her lips with her, spending a sleepless night that as the grey dawn began to years filled the eyes of George and not to go back, to desert Caro- that she refused to explain. That George pounded her lips with an unexpected hour, found his model wife, Carolin', away and her return with another man whom he dismissed at the curb, that she refused to explain. That George pounded her lips with a pile-driver fist. That he left her, spending a sleepless night with his friend, Harry Crane. That as the grey dawn began to call on the two troubled men, tears filled the eyes of George and it through his tears, he resolved not to go back, to desert Caroń, the broken model and that (Continued from last week) being that he was contrite and insulted I urged him to buch up courage, call on her immediate have a long talk with her and to the bottom of it all. Had you to Carolin' that is just what wanted George to do. It didn't a possible that she could practice deception of that nature. Then, she had no cause to desire companionship of another man rather George. In most cases, As for the other causes listed above, they need not be discussed. If Carolin' was a giddy-patted fool she had a clever way of concealing her real self. She had impressed me with her intelligence at our first meeting, and I had always regarded her as a woman possessing a little more than the ordinary quota of gray matter. This made it seem the more complex. Brainy women do not desert good hushhands. Yet Carolin' was playing with fire, and she was the wife of an exceptionally good man. George did not go home after we left the Star Night. I urged him to, hoping that there would be a reconciliation of some sort, but he was stabborn. He wa soryhe he had struck her as he did, but his constitution was not potent enough to fully forgive her for being out at three in the morning with a strange man. That was an obstacle he could not climb. They say that it requires something a great deal stronger than frail human nature to forgive a betraval. For a week I did not see George. Although I inquired at the Star Night daily, many times daily, I could not get a line on him. Nobody knew where he was keeping himself. Friends called up his residence several times but he was not in evidence. His wife asserted that she had not seen him since the morning of the break. In a few days it became apparent that he had disappeared—dropped out of sight. But his friends thought little of the matter. Not one of them with the exception of myself, knew that he and Carolin' had broken the affair being carefully guarded for her sake, so they did not consume much time in speculating on his failure to report regularly at esham How treatment is Any in g New Beauty Secret that is guaranteed to shout bleaching or in- y. Read what Mrs. Now you, too, can is wonderful new way Mrs. Gresham Tells How Home Treatment Lightens Any Skin Here is an Amazing New Beauty Secret a preparation that is guaranteed to lighten the skin without bleaching or injuring it in any way. 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When it arrives just pay the postman $1.57. If you are not amazed and delighted after using KO-VERRA we will return your money. Don't wait. Make up your mind to have the beauty of a lighter skin NOW. This offer may be withdrawn soon. BOERNER-FRY COMPANY Department 144 IOWA CITY, IOWA BOERNER FF Dap. 2000 Please email lov only 1 list 1 only 1 list 1 Continued from last week) being that he was contribe and sent I urged him to buch up courage, call on her immediate have a long talk with her and to the bottom of it all. Had you Carolin' that is just what wanted George to do. It didn't possible that she could predeception of that nature. Thenes, she had no cause to desire companionship of another man than George. In most cases, is betray the trust placed in because they fancy that the man" will provide them a better living than the one to him is lawfully wedded. In cases they desert their Fire to escape what they term and inhuman treatment." other cases they flee to pass new because the husband is too old fashioned and set in ways. Still other cases reveal fact that many and many of disregard the vows because are just empty-headed little and should not receive anypathy when the time arrived them to "depent in leisure." but none of the above cases applied to Carolin'. George did not now away a single nickle of history. He put every dollar in the case. That which was not conceived by their monthly expense was stowed away in the bank. For just common ordinary is for "cruel inhuman treaties they lived sumptuous. him, a phrase that has never been clearly defined as yet, I am more than positive that nothing of it sort was practiced by George. was one of the sort of men who combs easily to the idea that the man is the rightful boss in the use, and, being of that type, he interfered with her in any way. She had a bit more freedom in liberty than many wives entered. Her husband was not an overbearer and protector. He was her provider and protector. He is a gentleman, he was manganius, tolerant, kindly, willing to do his eyes to the harmless little creatures that seem glaring discrepancies to most men. No, off the word of "cruel and inhuman treatment" she had no case. This, of course, does not include the inci- ATLAST! The lighter complexion that increases beauty and is so popular among reed members of the race. You now have the wonderful new safety secret that whitens the skin about bleaching or injuring it in any way. In fact, it soothes and wets the skin smooth and soft. Don't use dangerous bleaches and painful preparations, a minute anger. KO-VERRA has come the relief of dark skins. KO-VERRA is GUARAN-ED. Not only that, KO-ERRA is personally recommended by Mrs. Elnora Gresham, famous colored woman known a national leader and equally known as a beauty specialist, wonder that hundreds of colored ladies have had the delightful experience with KO-VERRA that in Gresham relates. She says: "Since I have been using KO-ERRA many of the white ladies come to my beauty parlors they would hardly know me." Imazing Results Quick Apply KO-VERRA and the first application will amaze Almost like magic the dark- skin looks much lighter. But, being an amazing whitener at the only thing about this new preparation. It is also a fine ```markdown ``` By BEN GOODLOW Send No Money Norfolk Journal and Guide the club. It was supposed that he was taking a much needed vacation in his own peculiar way and would show up in time ready to resume his life in their midst. During his absence I formed the wild idea of calling on his wife for the purpose of gathering information concerning her husband's whereabouts, but really to satisfy my curiosity as to how she was taking the matter. If she were guilty of the indictment George and I had returned against her, I was positive that the little domestic eruption would not affect her greatly. It would smooth the way to the man for whom she had sacrificed her honor. But on the other hand, if she were innocent, I was just positive that her sufferings would be beaten. Not that I wanted to graze upon her misery, do not judge me harshly. But I am human, and morbid curiosity is essentially a human trait. She answered my ring in person, but when she opened the portals she did so grudgingly, as if she did not welcome the intusion. Nor did she invite me in. She stood in the chairway, her hand on the inner knob, and stared at me almost mallevolently. It made me feel guilty at first as she fancied I was a spy but the thought that she had no positive knowledge that George had confided in me, bolstered up my courage. I noticed that her lips were still a trifle puffed where his cruel knuckles had landed, and I also noticed she had days prior, this appearance being an indication of the anguish she had probably suffered in the past few days. But I did not convey the thought to her that the change was so obvious, wanted her to believe that I did not know anything concerning her trouble. When I mentioned George's name with business-like politeness I experienced a little stabby feeling in the region of my heart as a strange feverish glitter leaped to her eyes. It was such a light as one would expect to see in the eyes of a mother-receiving news of a long lost son. "George?" said she, in a queer little murmuring voice. "No George isn't here. Isn't he at the club?" "No'm", I says, making as if to depart. "But maybe he's down town somewhere." I walked to the edge of the little porch, giving out the impression that I was leaving, but I stopped at the top step and looked quizzically up and down the street as if I expected to spy him in the distance. All the time I knew she was looking at me. If you're a sensitive person you can almost feel eyes upon Makes Skin So Light Would Hardly Know She is Colored When Mrs. Gusham says KITVERRA movie her skin so white that folks would hardly notice of it, you can know what this amazing new preparation can do to any pre-son who works the city of a lighter skin. Mrs. Gusham When Mrs. Gossham saves KO VERRA knife her skin so while she wields the knife she can know she can know what this amazing new preparation can do to any person in a light of a knife skin Mrs. Gossham has just been up printed by the power of a knife toot tent the Illiteracy Conference at Washington and you can be sure she won't travel without KOVERKA. She also served as assistant pastor of Des Moines, and is a leader in national polities. Besides that, KOVERKA conducts a high class, beauty parlor, catering to the choice of trade, so she knows a wonderful preparation KOVERKA really is. This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY This Coupon Will Bring You the Treatment. Mail it TO-DAY NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 you as you feel the touch of a human hand. Because I knew she was still standing in the doorway staring at men. I did not want to leave. There was something so pathetic a bout her, something so helpless and helpless and woebegone, perhaps I was merely fancying it. We deal in fancy when we think of women. We deal in fancy and sentiment and that quality of mercy which forbids intolerance. She might be as guilty as the worst of sinners, but sometimes when we think of women we try to forget their glaring failures, if they have them. Carolin' Essex was not happy. I did not know whether her obvious unhappiness had to do with George or with that other man, but I knew for a certainty she was unhappy. And because she was unhappy I felt a an urgent desire to help her if I could. Facing around with a final half-formed good afternoon on my lips, I saw that I had been correct in presuming that she was watching me. She appeared confused when I caught her in the act but I pretended that I had not noticed. "You won't forget to mention to George that I called, will you? I asked, knowing in my heart that she would not see him soon. "1—1—" she faltered. Then her shoulders dropped and something like an expression of hopelessness crossed her still pretty face. "He isn't in the city," she confessed. "No," she said, speaking slowly. "Isn't in the city?" I am not a good actor but I fancied I simulated amazement with sufficient skill to hoodwink her. "No," she said, speaking slowly, her eyes moving restlessly meanwhile. "He is in Chicago." "Chicago!" I did not simulate surprise that time. I did not know that he was in Chicago. "Yes," she said. Her voice was dull and lifeless. "He sent me a letter this morning. He won't be back" "Won't be back?" "No," she said. Then she looked at me appeadingly. You cannot appreciate the thrill that nestles in a pair of pleading eyes until they are focused upon you by a woman whom you have every legitimate reason to hold in contempt. I felt that numbling thrill when she looked at me. It was quite enough to confuse the thoughts in my brain. "You are his very good friend, are you not?" she asked. I nodded. "Then," she went on. "you must know of our trouble. Men confide in men, don't they. They trust one another. They extend sympathy. They hold together. Did he tell you anything of our trouble?" I lied to her by merely shaking my head. Somehow I did not want her to know that I knew. "But you are his friend", she insisted. "He used to talk about Harry Crane all the time. He loves you as a brother. Surely he would tell you." "Your ideas are mixed", I returned politely. "Men tell many things that don't always include their domestic affairs. George has told me nothing. He did not even tell me that he was going to Chicago. Has ther been a misunderstanding?" "Yes." "But, I protested, determined to make her believe that I did not suspect her. "You must not judge Goo to hastily. I am sure he is faithful—" "You needn't hold a brief for the man," she sighed. "I am the offender. As you are his friend, I will tell you about it. Won't you come in?" (Continued Next Week) VIEWS AND REVIEWS By THOMAS L. DABNEY Virginia Union University THE TWENTIETH CENTURY CLASSIC The International Book Review has conducted a nation-wide vote among its readers to determine what they "consider the best ten books published since 1900." One thousand seven hundred and fifty-three persons responded to the institution sent out by the Review in last July. It is interesting to notice the large number of authors and books voted for in this nationwide poll. Votes were cast for one thousand, two hundred and one authors and two thousand, one hundred and sixty-four books. The ten books receiving the highest number of votes are "The Outline of History" by H. G. Wells, "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" by V. Balso Bianze, "If Winter Comes" by A. S. M. Hutchinson, "Americanization of Edward Bok" by Edward Bok, "The Life of Christ," by Giovanni Papini, "The Crisis" by Winston Churchill "Short Stones" by O. Henry, "The Virginia," by Owen Wister, "The an d Letters of Walter H. Page," by Burton J. Hendrick, and "The Mind in the Making," by James H. Robinson. The above is the best ten books of this century according to the vote of the Review readers. This list is interesting for many reasons. First: there are only two books among the ten that contain elements of endurance. Well's "Outline of History," and Robinson's "The Mind in the Making," are exceptional books. Such books as "If Winter Comes" and "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" are only literary shadows. It is easy to explain why the "American of Edward Bok' won a place among the ten. Mr. Bok has spent enough money in journalism and propaganda to win for himself a unique place in the literary field. All of the best ten classics of this century will be almost forgotten as soon as the wave of emotion has subsided with the exception of Well's "Outline of History." The writer does not take seriously the result of this vote. The rabble do not know enough books to pass critical and scientific judgement of them. All of the reporting that the Review and the Literary Digest is doing over this vote mean little. To quote Shakespeare "it is like a tale told by an idiot, full of sound and fury, signifying nothing." It is as Dr. Frank Crane has so truthfully said: "Not one man in a hundred knows a good book." A book to be a real classic must not only be written in good style, fine diction and excellent English, but it must possess some qualities of endurance, Books like "Notre Dame," "Resurrection" and "Anna Kara Nina" are judged good books because they have elements of permanency. For the same reason Dr. Du Bois "Soul of Black Folk," must be regarded as one of the best literary productions in America, "Americanization of Edward Bok," "The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" at least, "Short Stories of Virginia have no uglage in a list of the best books of this century. WILMINGTON Wilmington, N. C.—Health week in New Hanover County began with a boon at Acorn Branch Sunday. Prof. Blount and the teachers of the school held an educational and health meeting with Dr. F. P. Burnett, Prof. Virga, Rev. Moore, Mr. Catlen and Mrs. Wilson, giving short talks. Brunswick County held an educational mass meeting at Southport, Saturday. The speakers were Mr. Mudge from the State Department, Prof. Rogers, of Peabody, and the County Superintendent. The County is endeavoring to put on a $225,000 bond issue and a 30 cents tax to erect buildings and prolong the school term. Revs. Grady, Corns and Avery attended the Southport meeting and added a few words to the inspiring talks. *Mr. L. T. Moore, secretary of the Wingham Chamber of Commerce, spoke to the Colored Chamber Tuesday night. A very helpful talk was given on the function of a Chamber. * The debate between Method High School and Williston High held Friday night at the Congregational Church, Wilmington, was represented by Mr. Brown and Mr. James Owens. The Method High School was represented by Messrs Evans and Wilcox. Willston, defending the affirmative side of the question, "Resolve that the Inter-Allied Debt Should Be Cancelled, was awarded the decision by the Judges, Dr. Frank Avant Rev. Thomas, Rev. Melvins. * The Negative side of the same question was debated in Fayetteville against the State Normal by Williston State Normal received the decision. NORTH EMPORIA North Emporia, Va.—On Sunday March 23, services at Green Chapel were enlivened and inspiring, Rev J. E. Hines, the pastor, preached an able sermon. $^2$ Mr. Albert Parham was seriously injured on a train. He is at present improving. $^3$ Mr. Elmford Brown was in Franklin Tuesday and Wednesday on business. While there he was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Martha Spicer. $^4$ Mrs. Emma Johnson has returned home after month's stay in Newport News where she was called to the bed side of her son, Harvey Johnson who has been confirmed in the Riverside Hospital, Mrs. Johnson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Briechell. $^5$ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Burden were the dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas Moore Sunday. $^6$ Mrs Millie Daniels and daughter and grandchildren in company with Mrs. Pinkie Vincent made a hurried trip to Petersburg. $^7$ Mrs Jearvorell Harris and little daughter spent the week-end with Mrs. Ross Collins. PANTEGO Pantego, N. C.—Ross, Gat Morris and Robert Piterson filled their regular stands at Pleasant Church Sunday, March 23. *Mrs. Hattie Rodgers and Miss Bessie Rogers, of Tarboro, sister and piece of Messrs. Gilmore and Alfred Coffeld, spent some time here with them. *Mr. J. C. Cordon was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Glethley Sunday afternoon, March 23. *Mrs. Mary E. Cox, principal of Pantego school is a gain extending an invitation to parents to visit the school and see the splendid work of their children. WAKEFIELD Wakefield, Va.-Mt. Hope held its fourth quarterly conference with Presiding Elder, G. W. Brown, D. D., of Suffolk, presiding. The session was the most interesting for years. New members joined the church. On Sunday morning Dr. Brown lectured to the Sunday School. The church is pastored by Rev. M. H. Farrish, a prince of a preacher, a safe lender and a christian gentleman. At the 11 o'clock services the speaker was introduced by the pastor. Dr. Brown delivered a great sermon and a collection of $85.53 was taken. FIRE IN BOWSER TOWN The residence of M. C. Bynum was swept away by fire Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum had a narrow escape, having to leave the house in their night clothes. Everything was destroyed except the barn. REVIEW and COMMENT Glimpsed Along the Way By William Britton The action of the National Negro Press Association in its recent session at Nashville in adopting the resolution: "Be it resolved, That it be the policy of the National Negro Press Association, in its efforts to husband strength in and further the industrial destinies of our people, that we as vendors of news will discourage and discredit all forms of unionism and economic radicalism" has brought down upon that organization some severe, and this reviewer believes, merited criticism. How a body of men as well versed in industrial in conditions of the country as were the editors expect to further the industrial destinies of the race by discouraging unionism is in the nature of a Chinese puzzle. Our people have always been the victims of exploiters, and unless the great army of Southern Negroes ```markdown ``` RACE GIRLS ASHave you see some SALESLADIES 'em? If you have not you should take a stroll along Atlantic or Urewar streets. Yes they are there. Colored girls, neat colored girls working as saleslades in Vineet P. Scaledo's fruit marts. Are they girls? Walk in and you'll find out. Last Saturday at both of Mr. Scaledo's establishments were crowded with fruit buyers. Of course 90 per cent of the shoppers were white, and not during the half-hour I watched them go in and out did a single white man or woman show the least resentment at being served by these polite colored girls. This proves that all that is needed for our girls to make good in the shops is a trial. The buying public is not near so prejudice about the color of the shop girl who serves, it as appears on the surface. If they are neat, polite and efficient, the public will soon get over the novelty of being served by them. And we should lose no time in showing our appreciation in some manner to the white business man $m_1$ who gives our young women a chance at clean, congenial work in places where the public will have an opportunity of observing us in a better light. These girls are rendering a service to the race greater than they know, and it behooves them to make good in spite of everything. When a white girl goes into a shop, she goes as an individual, but when a colored girl goes she carries her race along with her. She must make good. WHAT ABOUT The white people OUR SALOR of the city are BOYS? ever on the alert for the comfort and happiness of the sailor boys who frequently visit us. Among them there appears to exist an unwritten code that tars should be made perfectly at home here and the public should go a little out of its way to see that this is done. On churches and other social welfare buildings we read the sign, "Soldiers and Sailors Welcome." How about the colored sailors? Do we make it an obligation to see that they are offered the most wholesome and congenial entertainment while in our city? Very often these boys visit the undesirable sections of the city as soon as they get shore leave because the habitues of these sections are the only people who have invited them to spend their idle time among them. Some of these are fine young men, of course a little venturesome, and would immediately respond to a higher form of entertainment than they are generally accused of looking for. This is a question that presents itself to our religious and social welfare leaders. A DIS- Womenfolks, if GRACEFUL you have grief- PRACTICE ances with your neighbors, please don't air them on the streets. Some of our women, and a supposedly respectable class too, have a practice of telling their neighbors "a piece of their minds," out in public. It is a bad thing for men to attempt to settle their dif- "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Counteract Your Tendency toward Acid Mouth . . . By letting WRIGLEY'S give you relief, lasting joy and benefit. It removes the food particles that lodge in the teeth and cause fermentation and decay. It WASHES the mouth and teeth, counteracting the acidity that does so much damage. WRIGLEY'S after every meal is prescribed by dentists and doctors. Says one dentist: "If chewing gum is used regularly it will result in a noticeable benefit to the teeth." Get your WRIGLEY benefit today. NOTE: "Tests show that the glands of the mouth are twenty times more active when we chew. The fluid from these glands neutralizes the acid in the mouth and washes it away." —From a College Professor. Several flavors Wrigley quality— Sealed in the Parity Package WRIGLETS JUICY FRUIT Wrigley's JUICY FRUIT WRIGLETS DOUBLE MINT WRIGLETS DOUBLE MINT E16 that has wedgeged itself into the industrial world of the North and West, in spite of the discriminating unions, succeeds in breaking open the door of unionism, solidifying its strength, it will in time as surely become the victim of industrial exploitation as it was the peons of Southern planters. From plantation slaves to slaves of smokestacks will be their inevitable portion. Labor unions have not always been in sane hands, their policies have often been detrimental to our national interests, but that they have elevated the standards of the American workmen and his family is without questions. When did the members of the Negro Press Association acquire the influence that impels them to ally themselves with the interests of this country, and against their struggling constituency? The Atlanta Independent of last week carried an editorial which explained what it is fair ferences in public. The temptation not to yield is always present when others' eyes are gazing on and ears are listening. In fact a false sense of bravo usually agravates the situation. When women poke their heads out of their windows or over fenches-to speak "their minds" they immediately fall in the estimation of refined people. It makes no difference what the provocation, even if one of the parties is acting in defense of her self or honor, the public loses respect for both when they parade their gaff in the open. I had the experience of listening to an unpleasant battery of "hot shots" in a certain street one night last week, and I advise these people to go indoors the next time even if one or the other has to be brought out. STOOP TIME Now the warm IS COMING weather is about due, stoop time is also on its way. Already I have seen a few of the stoopers. Stoop Time is the time when all of us who are so unfortunate as not to have piles to spend hours at a time cooling off on the front door stoops, and we are the stoopers. Now there is nothing vulgar in sitting on the stoop when its the best we can afford, but it is exceedingly vulgar to go on the stoop looking out very worst. Handkerchief heads to assume the editors had in mind when they passed the resolution, but it read into it some things not contained in the original, since the clause "discredit and discourage ALL forms of unionism and economic radicalism" was specifically used, those who have disagreed and criticized construed that clause to include unionism, good and bad. The closing of several jails in one Massachusetts county has been seized upon by an influential religious journal of Boston as an argument that prohibition does prohibit that cannot be laughed down. But before this can serve to convince some of us that journal will have to count the tombstones in the same county and death certificates marked "died from alcoholism" in order to assure us that the old time jail inmates have not gone on the long, long journey, instead of snoozing off their "stuff" in the bustle and later returning for another census count. the Way have no business on stoops, neither have barefeet and legs, except on children, nor watermelon and conteloupe eating. When we go on the stoops this summer to get a cool zephyr let us have a little care of our appearance. We as a race need to make all the good impression we possibly can, if there is not $25.00 worth of furniture in the home people will be prompted to respect you an the dute family who appear neatly at the front doors. 742 DIGESTINE Unes for Dyspesia, Sluggish and Torpid Liver and various forms of Stomach and Howel Troubles and their effects such as Indigestion, Heartburn, Fermentation, Sick Headache, Constipation Bilirubness, Sour Stomach, Palpitation, Internal Nervousness, Sick Stomach, Colic, and especially useful after excessive use of Alcoholic Stimulant or Heavy Eating. Price 35c. Prepared by Highland PHARMACY 742 Church St. t Your toward | y HE yr <U a ee at ee ee am , Lf OO S05: > - ie Be HE cams ase Chey Putin ey GID PEL Pe : . ) Per im Babe sh esse EO. Ee at > JB ni ES _ ne ei : es at hy Bs at tinm eee | Ges women of fhe Nace | €* v y y Je a ab Re aie ea? a ft e Shs Gays % ee - iy <i oe eee . @ BG <3 BA “ ss “et GIO a “ae Pt Dy AS es AiR Pe a / SEGA. a eo Page (wee a) Gye ge ey &S Ye ae os i ; @ Bo Bis MAD . Gs 2 og fi , Ae EEE * & ; i bee BLU se $3 i sy hate, fi ae GO i coe = < Se ee as GLAe Ey Bea So y Ss i ey «PD B RA : Bd Be ee ee ee ae me BAA ecm ewan a, aie week ©. OPen We ae ee ey me ee aL Beh es eg eS ANE. MAMIE CHIGHTO' Cpe Es Gob tg, & ab BBP &d ws wt NAD WER ri e life-long work ! . OWN BEAUTY .PREPARATIONS are the result of my Se en caat that would really clear the skin and give you that fresh, smioath and FR E e FREE! : . bright complexion that is our rightful heritage. We have no desire to be white, but we T 2 owe it to ourselves to look our best always, and that is enough. Th e Fo owin g : ' . ‘ . Soe Wang ee Via daone Mamee Wightbusr Druggisis Want $500,000.00 FOR -DIVINITYSCHOOL 2 Washington, D. C.- An earnest Sveffort is under way to secure the » fond of $590,000 far the School : gat’ Religion of Howard University. evhis gunn is to he used to erect and “sqaip made freproct building Zito coniain's Chapel, Lecture Room, 2-Libmary, Stuly’Rooms, and Offices ‘Hof the. school ut a cost of $125,000; "ey provide ax endowment of $216, ¥2900to insure i Faculty who shall si spe specialists ir their departments; “uw provide 1 sum of $140,000 for ““ahe Extension Department so that ot Gar mreet the large demands of chundreds of uneducated ministers » “Yih ze eager to make themselves ~smore fit ir (heir pastorates; and 19 wild 1 uumber of | Paculty souwelling houses at a cost, of $20, 800; thy total need being $500,000. ‘A definite step as the means, of wiving impetus to the School of Neligion campaign was taken when tke Advisory Board of the Howard University School of Religion held its mmual mecting’ at the Univer- sity on Friday afternoon, March 28th, 124. * ROCKY MOUNT Rocky Mount, XN. C.—The Metho- .. .digts held their district conference Aeavith St. Mark A. M. E. Church “ast week, Severnt churches were represented and many members in H#erutendanes. © Mr. Jesse Reeves’ eSnew home on Pennsylvania Avenue 55s almost completed and Mr. and “airs. Reeves expect to occupy it i: ihe near future. * Plans are un- ES derswey for a big Spring Revivai Siservices at the Baptist Charehes. Fo.'Phe pastors nnd oflicers of the var- Sous churches here are planning Fcstor a successful meet and the add- '€sng of many to the churches.* Tae 3 fBricks students honored Rocky £ Safount tit Friday night with aa Ex operetta that was most pleasing to Begig aud ence iy atttendanee, * The PAZ St asolene services station own- ae8en and operated by our race here sill open fe: business real soon of < | West Thomus Street by Mr. Wille Drake; a snecesstul merchant here. ‘The Knights of Phythiag and Court of Calanthes of this city held their joint Thankeyiving Sermon at tho First. Baptist. Church in West ‘Thomas St, Kev, J. S. Browne, pas- yor, delivered 1 soul ‘stirring ser- s*Snon to the lodges in attendance. * Rev. 8. £. Baker, of Littleton, N.C ! gapreached a clean ent sermon to the miombers: of First Baptist Church inst Sunday night, Ne emphasized ' -tcto them the fact that to be a christ- inn they must lay aside so.many wordly things. He mentioned a few facts about church members sing- ! qame all kinds of coon songs and “When it comes down to singing the chureh hymns Utey can’t sing any- atthing Uhl the pastor may word out to be suing, The audience en- joyed his sernnon, * The Lincoln “Sigh School Team) met its first de- teat of the year in its opening «gama of the season with Fayette- po ¥ille State Narmal, The score’ stood “41 to 2 favor of the State Normal, # Miss Vina Hayes of the First Baptist, Church, Enfiell, N.C, Jmpent Sunday in the city’ atttend: ieghie services at the First Baptist ABBhusch Lincoln High Schon! Efeam will meet Athlon Aendemy. at BESho Uowell Street Park of the Vir- SP inia League, Thursday, A. shake f) up has beew made in the outfield * and Ine np ia hatkng, from the way the team ivoked in practice, they Wi make things rent lively for Albion this week. -* The Silver Leaf Quarictte of Shelby, rendered a program at Douglass Auditorium Monday night to a large and ap- “ptecialive aidience, * ‘The Minis- verial Conferener, of Neuse River Baptist Assusiatiom closed a suc- cessful meet at the First Baptis: Church last week, Many divines were in attendance in this city. * ‘The Sessoms Nows Company, phone ov 80, will be glad to publish in the 2 Gnide cach week news of interest Aim the city. Each week you with 2 Nee nows in tha Guide from Rocky “Mount if you will help them to fur~ nish it. . BOYKINS ¢' FE Boykins, Vi-~The teachers of * “the Boykins Distrite held their ree- ulay monthly meeting 2t- No. 8 = sethool Satur@ay, March 22. There “7 were many things of interest dis- ““a@issed in the morning session. A, zalelightfus vepast was served by “Mrs. Jussis Myrick, teacher of the school, -At the afternoon session ceAliss Geruruie Sharpe rea a pa- “per on “Discipline,” round table Aiseussion. A vocal solo was ren; dered by Mrs. Emily Fitts with : Molin accompainment. * The Wis- Setevia Ast Circle met ‘at the res- idence of Mrs. Mary J. Jotmson. paarch 12th, On March 19th, 2¥ “ure home of Mis. Claud and Ab. ton, - After sewing ‘for an hr yr 4n9 a halt, each hostess serv.g a y Meight£ul-vepast: * Through 9 mis- } .take ‘one ‘of the officer's naw ie was omitted, | “Mrs. Mary J “johmson Sewas nlade assisiant “trey surer of ‘the einge, © Mrsv Olivia Walden _gutertained st, seppig Miss Ger- Tirade Shara, After sty per all were well enterty‘ined wit, music. Mrs. Walden presided wt’ the piano. The auests * vere servouwith fruit and ey ‘Those peesent were: Miss "ket" 16 and Elsic Barmer, ‘Master =-Ke die Barmer, Master Leroy. Jat- yettssiins. Walter F. -Mason'-and Gertrude Sharp... .- - eee Ee, git a . | eS Gh cates sem HS PU gee Fase : =< aay“ OP Cal Hh Set OP i, dio of sfad We >; (i & Eton Py ge PE, . Screen uss ge eS i wee AS FE d Be Ly Uy ee OY Ba SOLSEN BROWN | Beauty PreparationS ere % a G lige - ae Sis oh ~ Pose i : ree GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING will absolutely free the hair WH ee a ad rand aga from dandruff, make the hair smooth, eoft und glossy, and, after @ Al ey SNM EA our Own Ethel"—Beau- even ZN Golden Brown Shampoo, will make it possible 1o dress the hair in the LR cere i fi tiful und talented Ethel; ea h most fashionable and becoming way. It is made of expensive and gc Bee Ree OF ents, peers te WG = rare rnteral known only tome, It is perfumed with the Flowers wy Geaiee clear, bright, skin, and fi wena of Liberia. . Mee FES smooth, soft hair, are the SHRM RURER Price 50 Cents be PON vesult of canstant, care AB EHR Ba il he hp cH and use of Golden Brown, v | ‘wilt y GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE is made in’ all fashionable shades from im. eal the formula of a Paris chemist (one of our Race), and it is a neces: yen SE, sary requisite to milady’s toilet. It is pub up in a dainty gold lac- A Guored box, with erystal mirror and lamb'sdown puff, It should ho BETHEL WATERS pore 7 BMAIOME | before applying the Golden Brown Faco Powder, and will , inerasscahencs . ning a rosy tint to pale, allow complesions, : « i Cs fe , Price 50 Cents SET EO} A ; sae a 1 SS GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER is an exquisite preparation that eB ae cat = hs TEM care ie sifted 28 times through silk cloth, and contains a cold eveam base A Race Stegee of inter EL ERE el BF ifn Es act imakes it adhere to the skin and docs not rub off. It furnishes A Race Sees ot ee i SiG gy) ao sr protection to the delieato skin underneeth and brings the. bloom her sing “Awfui Moanin’ bse SS, # i Sf beauty to your cheeks, It is dainty, and perfumed with the Blues” apd “ete Nover oe Bi : cspensive Flowers of Linetiow-the finest Pace Powder in the world. > Gognn Throw, 2p Besse” Biome, EO es KX ce 50 C. —-Voeallen * Beeor (Sori. ey ea ey F Be Ft ie Powe ~~ a Seer Price 50 Cents | always mse tha tedee ae! \, if Peer: Brown Busts Sysctee . bs Mereose Ha . ee SS bee COF th | Weemerengeeme GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY OINTMENT, the only Ointment that ee SB arnt cal elear the skin overnight, remove all pimples, rash, tetter, and S aaa i it joo make the skin clear and fresh, and smooth as a baby’s. 4B, DAEYERS uta AE . _ Ri HL ae a Price 25 Cents ! i oe E Bs 3 als GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP is made by a sceret process OR S) From eneoanut oils and other vegetable ingredients, and perfumed | fer m) : a tuith puro oil of Spanish almonds, [6 will free the-scalp from foreign ae oe es, on eee [ee wratter, You should sbampoo your bair xt least twiee a wee with eR : ee gee FLAMERS 5, ill clear the skin of alldist and grime, and should be used ‘: ae A vivaciowt hewaty, hail, lees: q hecording ty my directiona in washiag the Sago each night before fe, ing from the cy of 3 oi wee } using the Golden Brown Beauty Olnonent. oe es a Cresle Beasties, "Nes “AE oe Price 25 Cents 3 co Orleans. Mer skin te 4s Abad ol} cott'as a babes, and fle age 4 ane Basa lily; bewutiful, sitk Tharp e ER SN Sanit hae Shee teed hee WW ee rou: Golden Brown exelasive- EB ot Ug ce th 003 ly. Miss Hicks now maker <<. Ly ss . . OPA Ata ot 6 “BONA. HICK? A charming, beautiful _ar- tist, loved by all. ‘The Race is proud of Viola and her success. Viola tails from Memphis, where the Blues were originated by Handy's fa- mous band. She uses and recommends Golden Brown. She {s an Aeolian ugeation Red Record Ar- ist. pai BEES As : aoe So & ‘ad & Mea F Sel | ey : fie & Vo VIOLA MCCOY NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE You Can New Get : Golden Brown At Drug Stores 2 All Over the World ~-Tn New York, Parts. Chicago, London. Havana, Boston, Honglulu, Lox Angeles. Kiucnos Aires, Pittsburg, Mexico City. Ingianapolisy, Cleveland, Washington. Baltimore, Phiacelphia, Detroit, St. Lonis, Hollywood, Palm Leach, Miam:, eud bundred: uf othey points AGENTS WANTED—I am going | appoint 1500.0 new agents at once to rep: recent mo ¥a their spare time, Many o/ mii agenty find this wark so pleasany inot they ive up their ather emplos- meni. Write me for confidential prow vation gs agents, r F x i e CO PON —_—ae . mr. 7 ‘ | Cut This Out and Take Itto Your Nearest Drug Store 4 This Coupon Entitles You to Trial Sizes of | My Golden Brown Beauty Preparations i « . a { want you to try my Preparations. Please take this coupon to your nearest drug store zl and exchange it for Trial Size Packages of Golden Brown Hair Dressing, Golden Brown a Beauty Sozp, Golden Brown Skin Beautifier (Ointment), and Golden Brown Face Pow- i der, Druggists have these waiting for you in exchange for this coupon. Your druggist 8 has them or can get thera from his jobber. I want you to try my preparations, and this is o my way of getting these Trial Size Packages in your hands. , a i . Z If your druggist cannot supply you, send this coupon to me personally,. with 5 i cents, to help pay postage, and I will send you the four trial sizes of Golden Brown. a - Address: MADAME MAMIE HIGHTOWER, cos : GOLDEN BROWN CHEMICAL CO., Memphis, Tenn. U. S. A. y Oe b, e- * X ce mates pettieal get HOR AER HAT O28 spb aHeEB OG, “ SATURDAY, AFRIy, - ARRINGTON’S PHARMACY, 244 Church St. SOUTHALL BASS, 1057 Church St. P, C. BILISOLY, 1400 Church St. BURROW-MARTIN & CO., Corner Church & Market Sts. CANNON'S PHARMACY, 228 East Bute St. CAPLAN’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE . 453 Church St. ARRINGTON’S PHARMACY, 244 Church St. SOUTHALL BASS, 1057 Church St. P, C. BILISOLY, 1400 Church St. BURROW-MARTIN & CO., Corner Church & Market Sts. CANNON'S PHARMACY, 228 East Bute St. CAPLAN’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE . 453 Church St. DAVENPORT'S PHARMACY, 1231 Princess Anne Ave. FREER'S CUT RATE DRUG STORE 1109 Church St. HIGHLAND PHARMACY; 742 Church St. OWL CUT RATE DRUG STORE 239 Queen St..(Brambleton fa OWL DRUG COMPANY, 114 CHURCH ST. OWL DRUG COMPANY, G19 Nicholson Si. PROGRESSIVE DRUG CO., 10th & Liberty Sts, (Berkley) QUEEN STREET PHARMACY. 361 rambleton Ave. SNELLINGS DRUG. STOREy 643 Church 5t. STALEY’S PHARMACY; 763 Church St. STERN'S PHARMACY, 901 Princess Anne Ave. STROLE’S DRUG STORE Cor. Church St. & eens Age Ave, STROLE’S DRUG STOREY 629 Chirch S:. VIRGINIA PHARMACY, 1136 -Church St. WATT'S DRUG STORE, 400 Queen &:. Drug Stores Suppiied By The Following Wholesale Houses: Williams, Martin & Gray Donnel, Kenngott & Gray SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 FEMALE TROUBLES Write For FREE BOOK New Treatment Proves Successful A new treatment for female troubles has been discovered, which from reliable information is filling a great need, many operations are now being performed. Beauty of it, this new treatment, is used by any woman in the privacy of her own home at very small expense. It is something new,—entirely different, not a patent medi- If you suffer with FEMALE TROUBLES, such as Ovarian Pains, Pains in the lower part of your Stomach, Bearing-door Pains, Headache, Burdening Pains, and Irregular Periods. If you have that tired worn-out, Nervous and run-down feeling so common to women. If you have tried all kinds of medicines and doctors, and even though you have been told you may not need necessary YOU MAY BE MADE WELL AND STRONG AGAIN. Just send your name and address to GEMPHIS, TENN today. You will send you a free booklet describing this wonderful new treatment that is bringing health and happiness to so many other women. BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman HAIR CARE High-Class Hard dressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Groomer and Beautifier .50c Arroway Skin Beautifier .50c Arroway Skin Beautifier Arroway Hairvelve Creme (For Men) .50c Arroway Elastic Cap (For Men) .50c THE ARROWAY 3423 Indiana Avenue Chicago, Illinois Dept. 9 Guilty Are you guilty of neglecting your health? IF you are Run Down, Weak, Nervous, Tired Out have Watery Blood, take a few doses of Joyzone BLOOD TONIC and in a few days your blood will be pure. Price $1.00 IF you are troubled with Rheumatism, stiffness in the joints, aches in the muscles, Don't Delay. Get Joyzone RHEUMATISM MEDICINE Price $1.00 IF you have Bladder or Kidney Trouble, Bachache, Burning Urine, Order the Joyzone KIDNEY REMEDY Price 75c IF you are troubled with Nervousness, Sleeplessness or Poor Memory, there's something wrong with your Nerves. Don't Delay. Get Joyzone NERVE TONIC Price $1.00 Thia Coupon is the Key to Health. ORDER BY MAIL TODAY Dr. M. J. G. Sakson Box 47, Hamilton Grange Sta- tion, NEW YORK CITY. Send me C. O. D. the following remedies. (Write the 'ones you want) I inclose one dime for pack- ing and shipping and will pay the postman when the medicine arrives. Name ... Address ..... CITIZENS BUY COMMUNITY CENTER HOUSE People of Hampton Take Advanced Step For Promotion Of Community Welfare. By Wm. Anthony Accu Hampton, Va., April, "Jubilee Night," was recently celebrated at the "Hampton Community House," when T. S. Settle of Washington, D. C., serving as the representative of Community Service, Incorporated, which has devised a National program handed over to Hampton Colored Community Service. The deed for the attractive and centrally located property which was developed during the World War as a recreation center by War Camp Community Service and which was recently purchased for $5000 by the colored citizens of Hampton, under the leadership of the Rev. E. H. Hamilton, who the deed has continued to develop and help to cooperaion among colored citizens. The large audience included a number of local white citizens who expressed a deep interest in this constructive social work. TRYON Mrs. C. M. Jackson Tryon, N.C. The afternoon classes are the Graded and High School are well attended and an enthusiastic set of young people. *Miss Archibald Cyphers, sister of Mrs. Freyl Lyles, died in Henderson last Tuesday. The remains were carried to Savannah Ga., where said funeral rites were had. Mr. and Mrs. Lyles and their children together with the mother of both Mrs. Lyles and the deceased accompanied the body. *Mr. Freyl Lyles' father who resides in Little African, was in the city all last week. *Rev. Newton and a few of his church members her worshipped with Rev. McClure last Sunday. The Polk County teacher they perfected plans for the coming County Commencement which is to come off next Friday. They interestingly discussed Geography, led by Miss Stacy Whitmore; Clyves, led by Mrs. Lola Jackson; History, led by Mrs. Helen Hannon and Healthy Living, led by Prof. E. J. Hayes. *The Dunbar Reading Club met with the Miss Bevens on last Friday the evening when the following books were discussed: the New Arabian Bevens; by Miss Elizabeth Bevens; Travails with his donkey; by Miss Lilly Bevens; the School Board; by Mrs. Marian Turcker; Dr. Joseph by Mrs. Mary Mills; Folley, by Mrs. Eva Helmes and The Hope Chest for Prof. E. J. Hayes. The young ladies served of hammans, chocolate and to the Annual Thanksgiving service in the Graded School auditorium on Sunday next. Rev. J. W. Roberts is to preach the sermon. *On Monday night this same organization is to have their annual banquet. The following persons were to the school to spend their working day building last a Wednesday. Mrs. Blanche Mills, Musses, W. M. Hannon, Cheek Parris, A. B. Broomell, Farrington and P. Paulson and Master Anthony Cooke. *Rev. Fuller and Mrs. Whitmore, both of Spartanburg were in the city last Friday. WILLIAMSTON --For particular people. Velmur Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 100 stores and drug stores. GREENVILLE Greenville, N. C.-Rev. A. B. Askew, pastor of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, prescheduled on the subject "Eternal Life" The chair furnished appropriate music. The church is engaged in a series of meetings conducted by Rev. P. H. Eaton, of Greenshore, N. C., The meeting began Monday night with a sermon on "Living Fire." *Mrs. Matilda Wilson, cf Brooklyn, was cared home to attend the funeral of bishop J. McIlroy.* *Mrs. Mel Hire, his left last Monday for Atlanta, to be at the bedside of her husband.* *Mrs. Carrie Skipper and daughter left a few days ago for New York City, to spend the summer.* Mr. Settle referred to the vision, faith, selflessness, work and co-operation which this community enterprise represented. "This property," he said, "has been sold to a non-commercial center which will provide colored people with wholesome recreation and will bring about better social conditions. The objects of this community house, as stated in the deed, are better moral and inducible to a better life, more care; proper opportunities for play and recreation; a more adequate neighborhood expression and a better moral life" SUNBURY Sunbury, N. C.—The program tendered at St. John Church Monday night was an intellectual feast. The main feature was a debate. "Resolved, That Country Life is More Healthful than City Life." The affirmative won by 6 to 5. *Miss Alexia C. Chance, a teacher at the Kellog School, spent Monday night with Miss Bessie Wiggins. *M. and Mrs. J. B. Jones spent Sunday with their friends and relatives at Hobbsville. *Mrs. Romaine Ophelia Wood and daughters, Margaret, and Lucy, spent Wednesday and Thursday in Norfolk. *Mr. Dozier Beamon was called to Norfolk to attend the funeral of his sister Martha, who died Wednesday evening. *Mr. Jordan Lassiter, a merchant of this city, met with a painful incident Saturday. *The 10th quarterly meeting of St. Mary's Church was held Saturday. It was consisted of one of the last ever held, this church, Elder W. M. Lyons, at the Church of John 1:5 "God's Req. to be done." At 2 P. M. Mr. Dugy was observed at which time a program was rendered. The third of men needed in the hme, the church, the state was diseased by Messrs. John and J. M. B. monon, Mr. N. B. Beamon read a paper on "The Use of Today." Dr. Lyons made the closing speech. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.-Service wield at the Disciple Church S. s. day. Rev. W. R. Staly preached two able sermons in the morning and afternoon. R. Y. P. U. was conducted at P. M. by the president, Mr. D. P. Dunbar. *Mrs. Y. Owens and Mrs. M. O. Hurtle motored to Elizabeth City Sunday,* *Mrs. Rhea Bowser left Thursday for Elizabeth City.* *A very interesting debate was conducted at the Graded School Thursday night when teams representing Columbia and Muckeys Graded School contested. Columbia won.* State Normal Wins Over Albion And Kittrell In Debate Elizabeth City, N. C. The debating teams of Elizabeth City State Normal School won both sides of the question: "Resolved that, the United States should cancel the Allied War Debt's" contesting against Albion Academy at home and Kittrell College at Kittrell, N. C., Friday night. At home the team representing State Normal, Elmond McLane and James Sprull contended for the affirmative and at Kittell, Theodore Meekins and Joseph Robinson defended the negative. State Normal auditorium held a large crowd while the question was being vigorously discussed. The judges were Prof. J. R. Fleming, Mr. W. M. Holland and Mr. F. W. M. Butler, Dr. P. W. Moore presided. Profs. J. H. Bias and Dr. P. W. Moore decided the奖 was 2 to 1 in favor of the affirmative. Albion Academy was represented by Raymond Bryant and Lee Somerset. The winners will go to Greenborough to compete in the state-wide Contest. * The State Normal Chapter met with Mrs. A. G. Barnard in South Road Street, Wednesday night, March 26. A large and enthusiastic crowd was present. New members were enrolled. The amount raised in pledges was over fifty dollars. The president, Rev. J. R. McMary, is doing all he can to make the go and each member is working hard to have a good report at the amount meeting in May. Messrs. W. H. Holland and L. Hoffer, Dr. J. S. Barrett, Miss L. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. M. Butler, L. L. Butter and J. Wilsonia Butter to Norfolk Wednesday evening to hear Mime, Florence Cole-Talbert, in recital. HEALTH WEEK The Local Negro Business League is leading the Health Week Program for Pasquatook County, which begins, March 30 to April 5, will be open in churches and schools of the city and county. GUM NECK Gum Neck, N. C.-Rev. Cooper preached an elusive sermon at Mount Pleasant Church Sunday March 21, 2015, coagulating Hafsas preached at night. Rev Lindsey Bassnight is improving after an illness. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE SEVERE BURNS PROVE FATAL TO LITTLE GIRL Four Year-Old Infant Victim of Fatal Burns In Mother's Absence. Washington, D. C., April 2- (M. N. S.)—Little Lucy Allen, aged four years, and her seven year-old brother, were left playing in the kitchen at their home Thursday afternoon when their mother went to a neighbor's house, returned, after an absence of only a few minutes, she found Little Lucy's clothes burned from her body, while the brother, too young to comprehend the seriousness of the situation, was a helpless spectator. It is thought that childbirth was caused by fire in the kitchen stove. She was treated at Providence hospital for severe burns about her body. The child died Friday morning. ELIZABETH CITY Mrs. Emma Holly, of Hertford is in the city to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Maggie Spellman. *News was received in the city last week of the death of Mrs. Lula Shades, of Harrellville, formerly of this city. *Rt. Rev. T. C. Darst (bishop) of Philadelphia Episcopal Church Sunday, March 30. There were also confirmation services. *Miss Estela Glauer spent the week at Norfolk, Va. guest of friends. *The Phyllis Social Center with Elise Blake, Thursday, March 27. After the regular routine of business, the hostess served the members to a dainty repast. *The Parent Teacher's Association met at the State Normal School, Friday March 28. The attendance was good and the meeting was very interesting. *Ford, Mrs. E. A. Anderson, of Hertford, were week-end guests in the city. *Mrs. Rebecca Overton and daughters, Maxine and Sadie spent the week-end at Hertford guests of relatives. *Weddham Mary, Pearl of Wilmington, last week from Goldhawk and Wilmington, N. C. where they spent several weeks visiting relatives. *Rev. S. A. Howell, of Newport News, Va., was in the city last week the guest of Rev. N. G. Edney, 235 Cypress Street, home upon invitation of Rev. J. Price of the Temple Christian Church, and on Tuesday night preached on the subject: "Conversation" The sermon was instructed, inspiring and instructive, Rev. W. Brayer, Sharpe S. B. Wray, C. Boulden, ministers of the city, were present. After the sermon the minister remained and were organize into a "Christian" Church by Rev. Howell, who furnished license of the denomination to Rev. Edney. Rev. Howell left Friday for his home, carrying with him an invitation from the community to return in the new future to conduct a day's review which he proclaimed. The minister of the city will visit in the city in 40 years. *The quarterly session of the Northern and Eastern Bound Union assembled with Calvary Baptist Church, Juniper Street, Friday and was session three days, with Rev. J. B. Wymm moderator. Among the out-of-town ministers and delegates were Rev. W. A. Binker, of Norfolk, Rev. J. W. McPherson, of Manteo, Noah Taylor, of South Mills, John Biddle and J. B. Case, Javisburg, Mrs. Alice Johnson, principal of Compete Graded School, spent the day with the minister accompanied by Misses Viola Whithee and Hilda Patterson. *Misses Manik and Emma Jane Etheridge, of Curtuck, C. H., N. C. snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Robinson, Park St. *The Knights of Pythians and Courts of Calnute of this city celebrated their annual Thanksgiving Sunday with services at Olive Branch Baptist Church. The sermon was preached by Rev. C. H. House, Solos minister of the church, overended by Rev. Owenton M. Mable Elliott. *Rev. W. D. Johnson, pastor of Christian Hope Church, left Wednesday for Norfolk to attend the mid-year conference of the church. He also attended the quarterly session of the Sunday School Union at Suffolk, Friday and Saturday. Reunion of B. T. W.'s Students : The Teachers' Association of Mecklenburg and Brunswick County in Townsville, N. C., last Friday, with a grand old reunion and feast. The President, Miss Vivia King, made a welcome address to the association which was awarded much applause. Saturday the association motored to Henderson, N. C., where they had a party. Miss Vivia King rendered a most striking solo, accompanied by Miss Fanny King at the piano. Miss Julia L. Hodges enriched, the occasion by a dainty dance followed by a tenor banjo solo by Miss Thelma Jones. Miss Jessie Brown and Miss Flora Benton won the prizes in the talking contest. They both unceasingly talked about Berkley, Va., for nearly hour. Miss Alma Blow and Dorothy Macklin won prizes at auction. Miss Fanny King delivered a heartfelt speech and Miss Vivia King who are leaving for Ohio and New York City in a few weeks. The association motored to their mank schools after a week-end well spent. --- DENDRON Dendron Van...Miss Grape P. Boldin, of Newport News, spent Wednesday on business. Mrs. Essie Green spent the week-end at Wakefield friends and relatives. Mrs. Estelle Woodson was the guest at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Blakeney Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Irby Jones had as her guests at dinner last Sunday MissAnnie and Mr. Fred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Pelmon Stokes, of Zent, and Mr. W. W. Mason and Mr. G. W. Jones of the city were Miss Virgil Roberts is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Cole. Mr. Henry Dixon of Richmond and Mr. J. G. Dixon of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brown and Mrs. Eva Briggs, of Richmond, attended the funeral services of their brother, Benjamin Dickerson last Monday. Rev. P. C. Morris officiated. The deceased was a member of the Elks who turned out in large numbers. Mr. Allen Blackwell died Friday night and was buried Sunday from the First Baptist Church assisted by Revs. J. H. Harris and A. A. Hudgins, of Newport News. The deceased was a member of the Old Fellows and Masons, both of which turned out at the funeral. He is survived by a widow and several children and a host of friends. RALEIGH Raleigh, N. C.-Messrs. Gaston and Nathaniel Hinton, of Patterson, N. J., were in the city last week attending the funeral of brother, Mr. Benjamin Hinton. "Mrs. Venie Smith and son are visiting their sister and aunt, Mrs. Eliza Adams, of Hamlet, Dr. Maurice, one of the younger progenitors of the city, has opened a dental office in the Old Fellows Building. "The pew service held at the First Baptist Church was quite a success, $300 being raised. EDENTON WAX ROSES BY THE BUNDRED WRITE FOR PRICES Nannie McAdoo 1719 Hunter St., Norfolk, Va. Phone 37993 APEX PRODUCTS The World's best Hair Preparations AGENTS WANT TO HAVE THE APEX SHINE CO. The Magic Paint The Colour Paint The Texture Paint LOOK FOR THE APEX TRIANGLE 801 Se. Fifth Street Philadelphia Send an envelop on postage stamps valid for the price shown. Hand creations of the Apex Products. We Sell The Apex Products Donnel-Kennott & Gray, Inc., 911 Main Street, Wholesale Drug. Street, Pharmacy, Church St. Wattle St, Cumberland St. Bass Drug Store, 1057 Church St. Staley's Pharmacy, Church St. and Olney Oulet Drug Store, Lincoln and Nicholson St. Queen St Pharmacy St. Progressive Drug On. 229 Liberty St. St. John's St. 1416 Church St. M. Brickhouse. 1416 Library St. J. M. Haitte. 212 East Queen St. R. M. Haitte. 212 East Queen St. Cabin's Drug Store. 453 Church St. Mrs. Naomi Cross. 187 Nelson St. Mrs. Naomi Cross. 187 Nelson St. Mrs. A. D. Baughman. 607 Cumberland St. Mrs. Leola Williams. 617 Armadillo Bridge Highland Pharmacy. 712 Church St. Mr. Wm. Lowry. 427 Nelson St. Mrs. Carham. 133 Delaware St. Campbellst. Mrs. H. B. Thorogood, 136 Jefferson St. Manis Dargan, 204 Eleventh St., Berkley. MRS. AMES ON TEXAS RACE COMMISSION Former Leader Of Texas Women Voters Enters New Field. Belton, Texas, April 2—Dr. J. C. Hardy, President of Baylor College and chairman of the Texas Interracial Commission, announces that Mrs. Jessie Daniel Ames, Georgetown, has been recoured by the Commission for field work in the State and has entered upon her duties. Her work will be to set up strength, and stimulate local interracial committees, and to promote the work of the State Commission with special to the organization and development of Johnson's department. As organizer and former head of the Texas League of Women voters, Mrs. Ames is one of the best known and most influential women in Texas. She was also a charter member and the first chairman of the women's section of the State Intercollegiate Association. The she is particularly fitted for the work upon which she is entering. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.-The A. M. E. Sunday School Union met at Lee's Chapel Sunday with the following groups represented: St. Luke, Great Bridge; Gordon's Chapel, Green Sea; Digg's Chapel, Hickory; Bethel, New Mill Creek. *The Carnation Club gave a social at the Old Fellows' Hall Monday.* **Rev. Lamb of Elizabeth City, held four night services at Mt. Lebanon Church, ending March 27.** **Mr. P. W. Chesson, assistant principal of Booker T. Washington School, Saffolk, spent a few days here with his parents.** **Mr. E. C. Cornewau of Hampton Institute, spent a short stay here with his parents.** ROPER Roper, N. C.-Rev, McKinley Gaybay preached at Mt. Eprew Sunday. $ ^ { 6 } $ Rev, O. J. McLaud, Bellhaven, arrived Saturday to begin his work as pastor of St. Ann Church. $ ^ { 5 } $ The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. Victoria King Thursday. After the routine of business they were served a daily repost. $ ^ { 4 } $ Club No. 1 of Macedonia met with Mrs. Mary Downing Monday. 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AGENTS THE THEM WORLD RENOWNED HEM A WALKER AGENT IS YOUR NEIGHBOR SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIALOFFER for the Scalp Wonderful Hair Grower Here are four preparations especially recommended for short, thin, and bristle hair, luscious scalp baldness, dandruff and oceema of the scalp — our special trial offer — order it now. Glossine The Mme. C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. Vegetable Shampoo Soap Here enclosed is P. O. order for $1.50, please send me a 6 weeks visit treatment for my scalp Name Religious News And Church Activities SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON BY REV. J. E. BRIGGS Instructor of Theology and the En- glish Bible, Virginia Seminary and College, Lynchburg, Va. SUNDAY APRIL 6TH, 1924 THE KINGDOM RENT ASUNDER I Kings 12:11 16:28 Golden Text—Pride goeth before destruction, and a haughty spirit before a fall—Prow. 16:18. L Rehobocam Answers The People Roughly. King 12:12-15. In an interview with the Czar of Russia Bismark was outlining his plan for the future when the Czar interrupted him saying, "Yes, I agree with you, but are you quite sure that you will remain in office?" "Certainly, your Majesty," Prince Bismark replied. "I am absolutely sure that while I live I shall remain 'Minister.'" PETER B. But only five months after these words were spoken, Emperor William II dismissed him from office. Bismark had had the mistaken confidence that comes from long tenure of office. Rehoboom the mistaken confidence that comes from inexperience. Had not his father quelled one rebellion under Jereboam, and did he not feel himself much superior to his father? He wond show how strong he was by confident words, would arouse object fear, and then Adora and could quickly bring his rebellious subjects to terms. How different it all turned out: History has shown that oriental people will stand vast amount of tyranny provided they believe there is strength behind it, but woe to the tyrant like Rehoboom in whose power they had lost confidence. Under the leadership of Jereboam, the people came to Reboam and entrained him to be more humane and just in his governing of them. Reboam consulted both his old and young counsellors; at the expiration of three days, the king answered the people on this wise, "My father made your yoke heavy, but I will add to your yoke. My father chastised you with the whip, but I will chastise you with the scorpions." This was the advice given to the king by his young counsellor. "Kind and conciliatory words, as they said, have bound the people to be his servants forever. What golden advice that was, serve and you will be served, Minister and you will never lack ministry. With what you meet, it shall be measured to you again." (F. B. Meyer.) H Israel Rebells Against The House of David H King 16:19 "We would be the last to find fault with them, since the state of affairs was much what it was in the Colonies when our forefathers came together in Independence Hall and drew up a notable protest, beginning, "When in the course of human events is becomes necessary for one people to dissolve the political bonds which have connected them with another"—Rey, David James Burrel, D. D. "The king's rough answer to a reasonable request promoted the rebellion. Reboobam refused to retaken and the people, the tribes, the Judah excluded no longer had any inheritance in David. Self-respect and self-preservation demanded that they chose the lesser evil rebellion. Then was the kingdom sent asunder as God said it would. "The revolt of the ten tribes could have been easily avoided. Jeerboam sought constitutional means before he had recourse to direct action, and if Jeerboam had followed the counsel of "his citizens, and not the swagmen, they would have kept the tribes united. But in almost all critical moments of history there has been a fool at hand to light a match and fingle into the gunpowder barrel."—(Phillips). III Jereboam Chosen To Be King of the Ten Tribes Vs. 20. Yerebohem was a shrewd, capable, ambitious man. He was an Ephramite who had risen in the services of Solomon till he attracted the notice of the king and was assigned the important position of superintending the relays of labor furnished by the tribes of Ephrim and Massachus on the arm and no doubt had high aspirations. CHURCH DIRECTORY FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bursa stn. near, Cumberland street. Sunday service. 9:30 a.m. m. J. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. Regul service. Tuesday at 8 p. m. Communition th sunday at 8:30 p. m. Rev. Richard h howling. Bowler. BECOND CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH "Corner of Calvary and Wide streets. cees at m. m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a. m. Sunday school: 11:30 p. preaching; 5:10 B. Y. P. U. and Worship; 8 p. m. preaching; Friday night before the first Sunday, Dacons and Trustees meeting church meeting. First and third Tuesd days at 7 p. m. Bee Hive: first a thursday. Missionary meeting a chol rehearsal. Compunction the second Sunday at 3 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAMERET FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LAMERET Courtyard, 40th & Parker Avenue. Sunday service; 6 a. m. prayer meeting m. Sunday School. B. Y. P. U. 6 p. m. preaching. Weekly services: Tuesday and Thursday, 12 a. m. special service cees at m. m. prayer meeting; 9:30 a. m. Sunday school; Friday 8 p. m. chol rehearsal. Friday 8 p. m. Official meet ings and second. Sunday Communion h owling. which were continued suddenly by the prophet Abijah, who stopped him on a journey, caught hold of the mantle which Jereboam was wearing and after tearing it in twelve pieces handed to him ten. After Jereboam returned from his forced exile in Egypt, the revolted tribes made him their king and established the Northern Kingdom of Israel. Jereboam Kingdom begun by Jereboam, lasted two and a half centuries. Nineteen kings regained during this time, there were nine changes of dynasty, a history of revolution and discord. Every one of these kings was a wicked man. The most prominent were Jereboam, Ahad, Jebu and Pkah, their reigns insisted the history of Israel. It is a story of their attendant evils introduced by Jereboam, intensified by Ahad, checked somewhat under Jebu thru the influence of the prophets, and finally brought about the destruction of the kingdom." A truly wise man profits by the mistakes of other men as well as of his own. Jesus Christ is the safest counsellor that any man can follow. The most powerful agency for good or evil in the world is an organized people. Some people's idea of good advice is that what they have already planned to do. When are revolts, strikes and revolutions, justifiable? The early morning prayer meeting is getting better each Sunday, at 11:30 A. M., Dr. Roberts of John M. Brown A. M. E. Church along with his choir worshiped here while our pastor and choir worshipped at John Brown A. M. E. Church, Dr. Roberts preached a wonderful sermon. His choir rendered some very sweet music in the afternoon, Rev. Bardall, of Trinity Baptist Church, preached a good sermon for the Missionary Circle of this church. The pastor preached a special sermon to the young from Palme 119; it was full of good, wholesome words. Next Sunday the pastor will preach in the morning Covenant meeting at 3:00 P. M. and Holy Communion at night. Revival will begin Wednesday night, April 9th. Rev. A. A. Hudgens, of Newport News, Va, will be in charge. EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST Rev. J. Jackson preached at both services last Sunday, Rev. Haile the pastor, returned Monday morning from Kinston, N.C., where he attended the annual union of the Goldsboro and Raleigh Districts. The congregation declined to accept the resignation tendered by Rev. Haile recently, but made arrangements to make this charge more attractive for him. He will occupy his pulpit Sunday morning N.T. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH (Lindenwood) Ethanism is running high in Mt. Olive and previous records pale into insignificance in comparison with the attendance and offerings of the present administration. Being awakened to the necessity of having in this section a church truly representative of the community, the catre neighborhood has taken special interest in the work of this congregational and whole heartedly supporting every program. At 11:30, the pastor preached from John 6:68 and showed how Christ is in the only one who is able to lift mankind above circumstance. DEAN BRIGGS' TALKS ON THE RELIGIOUS LIFE We must work the works of Him that sent me, while it is day, the night cometh, when no man can work.—John, 9:1. "Any man who desire the office of a bishop, he desires a good work." Some requisites of the breacher are: vigilance, soberness good behavior, hospitality, and aptness to teach. The ministry is losing its power some affirm. The church has no rightful place in the world there are too many misfits in the ministry. Some seem to be in ministry for what they can get out of it, others to be popular, other because they think a preacher's life is easy. The preacher of today must be a man; called like Isaiah, like John Baptist; and he should feel the consciousness and dignity of his call. Ministers who use tobacco, hang ground barber shops, and are too friendly with the females of their churches, eventually lose the respect and confidence of the community. When the preacher's misdecease dies, he might as well be dead; a salt has lost its savar, henceforth for nothing, out to be cast out and trodden under the feet of men. The Herald of the Cross must have a zeal, a consuming zeal for righteousness and for the service of God. He must say like Paul, Woo is me, if I preach not the gospel. lessly both by precept and example. Emerson says, "What you are speaks so loud I cannot hear what you say." Every effective and successful minister must first know they gospel experimentally. BRICGSOGRANS MT. LEBANON BAPTIST in and death. At the evening service the pastor preached another wonderful sermon which interested all present. At both services he was greeted by an audience that illied the main floor. The Sunday school and B. P. Y. U. are still or be upward trend. The afternoon services were given over to the dissension Circle, at which time tev. Fuller preached a practical sermon on "Sluggards". Rev. J. B. Henderson of Union University, filled the pulpit of the Bank Street Church last Sunday morning. Rev. Henderson preached in the subject: Through Doubt To Greater Faith. The speaker's presentation of the subject was virtual throughout, clear, convincing to his audience enriched by historical and scientific allusions. The sermon left no avenue of escape from the fact that "Doubt" is one of the most important factors in the progress of human thought, education, and of all development. Rev. C. M. Long, who has been filling an engagement in one of the prominent churches in Boston for the past two weeks will fill the pulpit the first Sunday in April. Dr. S. Benson before the hour gave an interesting talk on the meaning and the importance of health week to the community in general. Bank Street Church extends a most cordial welcome to visitors and friends in the city. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The large congregation in attendance last Sunday morning were given an excellent message by the pastor from the text "Delight thy self also in the Lord; and He shall give thee the desires of thine heart," Ps. 37: 4. In the evening, Rev Bowling delivered a special sermon from the subject, "The Devil's Gospel," certain questions affecting the minds of modern christians were freely discussed on the floor before the sermon. GRACE P. E. CHURCH There was a large attendance at the Sunday school Sunday morning. At the morning service the Rev. B. W. Harris, of Warrenton, N. C., preached an excellent sermon. He was introduced by Rev. Mitchell, retired of Portsmouth. The choir rendered splendid music. In this evening a large number were present and Rev. Harris preached an instructive and inspiring sermon. Rev. Harris has been called to the rectorship of Grace Church and expects to reach some consideration during the present week. He made a very favorable impression upon the members, and friends and it is hoped that he will see fit to accept the call. On Thursday evening, April 11 at eight o'clock, Rev. H. Holmes, of the Holy Communion services, Sunday April 6th, the Holy Communion will be administered. Sunday, the Holy Communion will be administered at the morning hour, and the pastor will say his farewell word at the evening hour. A busy day is anticipated all day, as this is the last Sunday of the Conference year, and the officers and leaders are bending every effort to close the year up in a fitting manner. Last Sunday, the services were good and well attended. The Choir under Prof. Foster is making good and defending the marriage with their celestial renditions. The A. C. E. League is doing sucerly, especially the intermediates under the leadership of Mrs. M. C. Young, who has taken hold --- and historically; secondly, live the gospel, thirdly, preach the gospel. Untold harm has been done the progress of the church on the account of the incompetence and unfaithfulness of some of the clergy. We must right about face; we should look at facts like men not pigmies. The age demands and the church needs a trained, cleaned consecrated ministry. It is just as necessary (if not more) that the preacher be well prepared to the physician, the lawyer, the businessman to be educated to do the work for his vocation. It is very strange that not a few people seem to think that the preacher is qualified to preach with little or no preparation. Not long ago a pastor of a prominent white church in a northern town was dismissed because he was not a good mixer (as the congregation expressed it.) He was not sociable. Some well-trained men, so far as education is concerned, and people on their (the people's) level, you must touch them, and impress them that you are interested in their struggles and sacrifices and achievements. Many of our churches today are being actually preached to death. If not a decrease of preachers, let us have an increase of pastors. My professor of Homilies, who was a Scotchman, once said that some teachers of today were like the collectors and not like the shop-hard dog, the shop-hard now and then with pretty pieces of ribbon tied around his neck riding on the back seat of a high prized automobile. The Great Commission says: "Go disciples and teach all nations." We are urgently in need of more pastors in consecrated; shepherding pastors in the today when we will lead us into the world of truth and life, and holiness. BANK STREET W. J. Scott ST. JOHN'S CHURCH NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE of the work and is cheerfully doing her bit. The Sunday school is still in the contest and is steadily gaining ground. The pass word for next Sunday is 650. Every member is a committee to hunt up and bring delinquent and absences. The public and friends in general are cordially invited to any and all of the services. "Jews And Salvation" Rev. Bowling's Topic For Sunday Night "Will the Jew be saved without accepting Christ?" will be the subject of Rev. Richard II, Bowling's german at the First Baptist Church this Sunday night at 7:30. He says that he will discuss this topic in answer to number of inquiries that have come to him both in personal conversation and thus his "Burning Question Box" at the church ever since the recent appearance of a distinguished wish Rebbi of our churches. Other live questions that will be brought up for discussion in the ten minute forum will be such as the following. Are Baptist right in order to obtain women to breach? What is the meaning of the word "Race" in Matthew 5:22? How was the cedar for Solomon's Temple brought from Lebanon to Jerusalem? These forums held each Sunday night at the First Baptist Church have proved to be very interesting. Although there sometimes develops a strong difference between the feeling and everyone seems to have enjoyed having had a chance to take a part in discussing the questions proposed. Presbyterians Change Location The congregation of Bethany Presbyterian Church hiterto worshiping at Church St. and Johnson Ave., having recently come into possession of the former Faith Pentecostal Church building on Princess Anne Avenue, near Church St., will occupy the same Sunday, April 6. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sawyer will me solenized at the morning services, jointly with the W. Mumlen Presbyterian Church and other Christian regardless of denominational affiliations. An afternoon service will be held for the purpose of ordaining a deacon, Mr. W. O. Lomax, Deacons and corresponding officials of all denominations are invited to participate in the ceremonies. The pastor, Rev. H. C. Miller, is planning an Occupation Observance running through a series of sermons, of which the public will be duly notified. Says The Devil's Is A Gum-Shoed And Easier Gospel "Ye shall not surley die' is the text of the Devil's Gospel," declared Rev. Richard H. Bewling in a sermon last Sunday night on "The Devil's Gospel." Continuing he said that the Devil in enacting men to take a chance on disheying God is always declaring that there is no death for sin. He tells the 'good news' of there being no penalty for any kind of wrongdoin g. He says that sin against the body will some have no overcome, that obedience will be a length of days anyhow. This, if course, makes a man feel free to do as he pleases in eating and drinking, in physical exertion, and indulgence of his passions. Devil's Good-news "Another point made by the Devil in preaching from his favorite text is that sin against the soul will not really degrade one's character. He would have us believe that moral evil is a relative term, that laws make or break character are merely a matter of social adjustment. A man is none the worse whatever he does, so long as he can keep from getting caught. Duplicity and deception don't do you any harm, if you are smart enough to get away with Devil's Helpers "But you will note," said the speaker, "there are some tell-tale weakness about the Devil's gospel for one thing, it is preached by an unreliable preacher. He is an adversary, an enemy, a deceiver, a destroyer. To top it all, Jesus says. He was a murderer from the be-(Continued on Page 11) CALLED TO A WASHINGTON CHARGE Rev. J. D. Brown, pastor of Beuriah Baptist Church, Yorktown, has been called to Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Washington, D. C. Special Notice Literary Program There will be a Grand Sacred Literary Program rendered at St. Paul C. M. E. Church, corner of St. Paul and Scott streets, Sunday evening, April 6th, 3 P. M. The program has the following feature. An ADDRESS by Prof. Charles W. Reynolds, Principal of the Booker T. Washington Vocational and High School. MUSICAL NUMBERS will consist of selections by the chair, and CHOICE SOLOS by local talent. The generally are cordially invited. IS JOSEPH THE OF JESUS? TO MODERN By Column IS JOSEPH THE FATHER OF JESUS? AN ANSWER TO MODERNIST PREACHERS THEY WENT AND WERE THEY DISAPPOINTED? "They came with great baste and found Mary, and Joseph and the Babe lying in a manger (just as the angel had said) placed, clothed and conditioned just as the angel had said word for word. THE SHEPHERDS' PUBLICITY "And when they had seen i (them) they made known abroad the sayings which was told then concerning this child." WHAT WAS TOLD THEM CONCERNING THIS CHILD? It was said of Him: "He is a SAVIOR which is Christ The Lord. Speaking of this of this same child before He was formed within His mother's womb, an angel said to her (Mary) "Thou hast found favor with God and behold thou shalt conceive in thy womb, and bring forth a son, and shalt call his name Jesus. He shall be GREAT and shall be called the SON of the HIGHEST; and the Lord God shall give unto Him the throne of of His father David, and He shall reign over the House. A son of his kingdom there shall be no end. Lake. 1-30-33. IT WAS SAID CONCERNING HIM BECAUSE OF HIS ADVENT: "There would be good tidings of great joy to all people." THE UNIVERSALITY OF THIS "Good Tiding" and "Great Joy." Not to some people; not to certain people; in the general PLAN of SALVATION. God is no respector of persons. But he has amply made PROVISION FOR ALL THE LIVING STOCK STOCK NO. 102 DUNLAP The TRUMP This Oxford has set the pace for the leaders of the smart set. Broad extension sole, flat last and spring toe. Dunlap rubber heels. Genuine Tony red tan leather. The Dunlap Trump admits you into the select circle of stylish dressers. A $11.00 Value OUR PRICE $8.45 Tony's Shoe Stores Better Shoes For Less Money 102-104 Church Street Norfolk, Va. Special Attention to Mail Orders Write For Catalogue EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP SHOES TWO SPECIAL SERVICES This Sunday "Standing On The Other Side" 7:30 "The Salvation of the Jews or Will Jews Be Saved Without Accepting Christ?" THE CHURCH whose morning service meets your devotional needs; whose night service guides your thinking. REY, RICHARD H. BOWLING, D. D., Pastor By Columbus Maxwell AND THE DEAD. To the scientific mind (the wisdom of this world) any REFERENCE to a SALVATION in whichAMPLE provision is made for the living and the DEAD, is inexcessUNSCIENTIFIC. But what does science know about LIFE OR DEATH? There is but one truthful answer that SCIENCE can make to this biologist: NOTHING. THE Biologist tells us of PROTOPLASMS of the spectres and phenomena bearing upon and surrounding their incubation or formation, then I ASK THE BIOLOGIST WHAT IS LIFE? and he answers: "I DO NOT KNOW." He the scientist (?) are to modern, too culturel, too learned to be told and to believe that JESUS IS THE SOURCE OF ALL LIFE. They are too biologic to geologist and too archaeologist to have too many fellowships in Royal Academies and Geographical Societies to believe in the INSPIRED SCRIPTURES, which are: "FOR BY HIM (Jesus) were all things created, that are in heaven and that are in earth, visible and invisible, whether they be thrones or dominions, or principalities or powers. All THINGS WERE CREATED BY HIM (Jesus) and for Hima. Col. 1:16. (Continued Next Week) JOHN M. BROWN A. M. E This Sunday the closing up of the Conference year, the pastor leaves for conference. Let every member come up with their back dues and dollar money. The pastor will preach at both the morning and evening services. Holy Communion at both services. This being the last service of this conference year, a full and appreciative crowd is expected. Monday night is the last class meeting in this conference year followed by refreshments and report of year's work. The church has made great success this year under Dr. Roberts NO. 102 DUNLAP JUMP set the pace for the set. flat last and spring heels. Genuine admits you into the dressers. Value 45 Shoe Stores For Less Money Direct Norfolk, Va. to Mail Orders Catalogue. EXTRA QUALITY DUNLAP HOES SAL SERVICES Christ?" whose morning your devotional ight service guides IST CHURCH BOWLING, D. D., Pastor ```markdown ``` SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1924 s Handsome chen Cabinet Will Be Given Away by th urnal and G me binet way by the d Guide CUPBOARD During the Third Annual FOOD SHOW and Industrial Exhibition APRIL 7 to 12th Inclu- sion day, Tuesday, Wednesday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Shiley Park Annex Church St., and Brambleton. By The Cabinet Will Be Awa- dly visiting the Food Show will be give a number. This will be done each m only will receive a card as often as she a card bearing a number corresponding cards to be issued has been scaled T delivered to MR. WILLIAM M. RIC of Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co- lorized custodian of it until Saturday 12th, when the seal to the envelope and the lady holding the correspond- be awarded the Kitchen Cabinet. Show Exhibition with Inclusive Wednesday, Saturday Nights K Annex Brambleton Ave. Will Be Awarded show will be given a card be done each night, and often as she visits the corresponding to one been scaled in a envel- LLIAM M. RICH, pres- and Trust Co. who is until Saturday night. to the envelope will be the corresponding num- en Cabinet. Food Show And Industrial Exhibition APRIL 7 to 12th Inclusive Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights Bailey Park Annex Cor. Church St., and Brambleton Ave. How The Cabinet Will Be Awarded Every lady visiting the Food Show will be given a card bearing a number. This will be done each night, and each lady will receive a card as often as she visits the Show. A card bearing a number corresponding to one of the cards to be issued has been scaled in a envelope and delivered to MR. WILLIAM M. RICH, president of Metropolitan Bank and Trust Co., who is the authorized custodian of it until Saturday night. April 12th, when the seal to the envelope will be broken and the lady holding the corresponding number will be awarded the Kitchen Cabinet. BAKING CONTEST the ladies submitting the best the Journal and Guide of ing prizes: 1st Prize, $10 in Gold 2nd Prize, $5.00 in Gold size, a years subscription to es Home Journal. size. A year's subscription ing the best made Guide offers the in Gold 0 in Goldcription to the La-cription to the To the ladies submitting the best made cakes, the Journal and Guide offers the following prizes: 1st Prize, $10 in Gold 2nd Prize, $5.00 in Gold 3rd Prize, a years subscription to the Ladies Home Journal. 4th Prize, A year's subscription to the Norfolk Journal and Guide. The Cakes are to be submitted at the hall Thursday night. April 10th, when the awards will be made. A Competent Committee on Awards will select the winners. This Competition is open to ladies in Norfolk, Portsmouth, Elizabeth City, Suffolk, Newport News, Hampton and Phoebus. Use the coupon below to register for the Cake Baking Contest: Norfolk Journal and Guide: Enter my name in the Food Show Cake Baking Contest: Name Address Bring or mail the Coupon to Norfolk Journal and Guide. Band or Orchestra Concert Every Night Plenty of other Attractions Don't Forget The Place and Date BAILEY PARK ANNEX April 7th to 12th Inclusive News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory News of Now You can be soft, clear, light "Isn't she beautiful!" He heard that remark about other you? Do you know you can more lovely, simply by using Whitener Preparations. They it free from shine and make it Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on a for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP and free Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c each k for and get Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name Address Pay $1.39 for Good Look Would You Pay $ Would You Pay $1.39 for Good Looks? THE WOMEN'S HERALD Letha Hunt before using TERRA-VITAE A LIGHTER, COMPLEXIO Your skin must be fed—must be nouris be beautiful. Science has just discovere truth. It is not enough to remove on plugs backs blebs blood, the other sides will only repair unless they are nriendly destroyed. Your skin needs food- nourishment put into it that has been away by exposure, dirt, grime and germ Science's Latest Discovery TER, MORE EXION IN 20 You must be nourished to have discovered this to remove only the bites, etc. These blem- ness they are perme- bious skins are covered that has been taken grime and germs. Test Discovery -Vitiae Buty vitamine-a SKIN to the face, it actually destroys all blemishes in your face, through hair. And it purifies the properties of Terra- gems which lodge in your skin, while grime particles found within Vitiae is the only all these virtues. Terra-Vitiae-A Terra-Vitiae was formula, of costly ized the wonderful monitor to announce its s ductory offer—al more to prepare the clays, etc. You Can Be as For only $1.33 a prep—beauty in a wealth, happiness without them? For only $1.33 a prep—beauty in a wealth, happiness without them? Terra-Vitiae. Your treatment for only in advance, all a introductory offer A LIGHTER, MORE LOVELY COMPLEXION IN 20 MINUTES Your skin must be feel—must be nourished to be beautiful. Science has just discovered this truth. It is not enough to remove only the pimples, blackheads blotches, cysts, these lesions, blackheads, cysts, they are permanently destroyed. Your skin needs food—needs nourishment put into it that has been taken away by exposure, dirt, grime and germs. Science's Latest Discovery Is Terra-Vita This is a marvelous beauty vitamin—SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it actually nourishes it. But first it destroys a blackhead, a blackhead, a blackhead, a thorough cleaning inside bath. And it purifies it as clean. The antiseptic properties of Terra-Vita kill the myriads of germs which lodge in the tissue of your skin. Your skin must be nourished to be beautiful. These germs found only in Terra-Vitaite, Terra-Vitae is the only known preparation containing all these virtues. This is a marvelous beauty vitamin—a SKIN FOOD. When applied to the face, it blends all blennishes, pimples, blackheads, gives your face a thorough cleaning, a regular inside bath. And it gives your skin a GERM Vilase the myths of germs which lodge in the tissue of your skin. Your skin blemishes must be removed by healing properties, not known preparation containing all these virtues. Also a Wonderful Bleach If you desire to lighten your skin, there is no need to use the ordinary harmful bleaches. Use only Terra-Viac for both purifying and bleaching purposes. In fact, so powerful that it has been known to it, the darkest skin three to four shades yet, it is guarantee: absolutely harmless—if your skin contains no poisonous lead. Terra-Viac serves a great deal. But Terra-Viac serves a triple purpose, all for the cost of one. It makes it the most marvelous preparation ever discovered. If you desire to lighten your skin, there need to use the ordinary harmful bleaching only Terra-Vitae for both purifying and dying purposes. In fact, so powerful is Vitae as a bleach that it has been known to whiten the darkest skin three or four times it is guaranteed; absolutely harmless—it actively contains no poisonous lead. If Vitae only served this one purpose, it would worth a great deal. But Terra-Vitae so triple purpose, all for the cost of one illicible, bleaching and beauty qualities of the most marvelous preparation ever discerned. your skin, there is no charmful bleaches. Use it for purifying and bleach- ing it powerful is Terra- it has been known to three to four known to crystal shades, yet crystal—liness is pos- ious lead. If Terra- the purpose, it would be it Terra-Vise serve a cost of one. Its an- beauty qualities make it duration ever discovered. Chicago, Ill. Gentlemen: P treatment at you plus postage which is understood you- ment is absolutely NAME CITY STREET SATURDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 ays The Devil's Is A Gum-Shoed And Easier Gospel Continued From Page Ten) mining, and standeth not in the truth, because there is no truth in him, he is a liar, and the father indirect.' And all the assistant passers the Davil ever trampled are just like him. The folks that attempt to make you lie you can sin and get away with it are always those who would throw you and then touch your calamity. The marshman that seduces a girl above age of consent would laugh at his legal security if she found herself in disgrace. Preaches On "Q. T." In addition, the Devil's gospel is not prescheduled after all. It is merely gum-shoed. Open proclamation reaches a larger number. But the Devil's gospel is denied that advantage. He dares not proclaim his good news abroad. Who did you hear proclaim, without a compulsion, the murics of drunk-ness and adultery, or lying and dulcing, or bootlegging and dope-dedling, or girl seducing and home rocking? O FOR YOUR SKIN: To make your skin lighter and more charm- ing apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost im- mediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. Ask for SKIN Dr. F. Atlantic sample am en wrapp Is Terra-Vitae "Moreover, the Devil's gospel is a lie, though stated in terms of half truths. On first sight, God's warning does appear groundless. Eden's sinners did not die sure enough in the day they ate of the forbidden fruit. They lived on for years. Now the Devil says that such an event is due to falsity of Heaven's warning. In the day that thou catest thereof thou shall surely die." "But you will note that the Devil tells you only a part of the story. In that day Adam and Eve did not die physically and so cut off human existence in the world. But they died to innocence! and to fellowship with God! And men are still losing things more precious than physical existence when they sin. They are by sin losing character, losing ideals, and losing fellowship with their Maker." THE MUSIC LOVERS OF TIDEWATER WELCOME THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE COMING OF THE HOWARD UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB IN PORTSMOUTH, MAY 30TH WATCH THIS PAPER FOR LATER ANNOUNCEMENT can have a r, lighter Skin! tiful!" How many times have you about others and wished it were for now you can make your complexion by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin ions. They will clear your skin, keep and make it much more beautiful. "Isn't she beautiful!" 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This is special introductory offer only. TERRA-VITAE CO. 1224 First National Bank Blvd. C. Chicago Statement: Please send me one jar of Terra-Vitae treatment at your special introductions price. Plus postage, this will return the delivery. It is absolutely satisfactory. STREET ADDRESS OR P. O. BOX NO. Deals In Half Truths FOR YOUR COMPLEXION. To improve your complexion and keep it soft and lighter, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap which makes it more healthful and helps maintain a sunny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrantly sweet. MEN OF EMANUEL CHOIR ENTERTAIN CANTATA PARTICIPANTS On Thursday evening of last week, the large and palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Bass, 719 London street, Portsmouth, Va., was the scene of a most picturesque assemblage of singers. It was the occasion of a reception tonight, the recipient group of selected soloists and singers who so ably made the recent rendition of "David, The Shepherd Boy," a cantata in ten scenes, at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, Portsmouth, Va., Monday evening, February 18. 1924, under the tutelage of Prof. Hiram Simmons, organist and director of Emanuel Church, at which nearly $200.00 was raised through the efforts of members and friends of Emanuel Choir, and which amount was turned over to the church to assist the pastor, Dr. D., in raising his conference claims. After the rendition of a very interesting musical and literary program, the jolly guests were ushered into the dining room, where tables were laden with all for which appetite could crave. Text in order to entertain toasts made in the host, hostess and guests, then the congenial group left for their several homes, having spent an evening of enjoyment. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant, and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleans the scalp, makes the hair straight, and will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS The engagement of Mr. Sherman Chapman Crocker of Portsmouth Va., to Miss Helen Pettus of Philadelphia, Pa., is announced. Wedding to take place in the early summer. Mr. Lizie Williams of 111 South St., who has been ill for some weeks is improving. CLUBS SILVER Thrift CLUB Mrs. Della Barnes delightfully entertained the Silver Thrift Club Tuesday evening, March 25. After the business hour was spent, a most delicious repast was served. VIRGINIA ART CIRCLE The Virginia Art Circle was entertained by Miss Rosie Parker and Mrs. Bettie Garris, 621 Bair St. A good number was present After the business session and some time was given to art work, a tempting repast was served. Next meeting with Miss Mary Battle, Jefferson St. The club met with Miss Mary Battle on March 27th. A dainty repast was served. Menu: ice cream, cake and fruit. Next meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Brown, 630 Bart St. MANHATTAN SOCIAL CLUB The Manhattan Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, March 30th. 3:30 P. M. at their club room. Business was briefly transacted, only a few items of new business came before the club. An invitation coming from the LaLorraine Social Club of Berkley, to attend an April Fool Dance, Tuesday night, April 1st, was accepted. OLYMPIC SOCIAL AND LITERARY CLUB Mr. Joseph Gregory entertained the members of the club Thursday, March 27th, in special business session. Mr. Gregory served a dainty roast. Next meeting with Mr. Fairfield Walker, March 30. ST. LUKE The St. Luke Membership campaign conducted by their deputies, Mr. J. S. Collins and Mrs. Mary Jennings was a success. Mrs. Ruth Chote won the $8.00 gold piece of St. Mary's Council and Mrs. Hattie Bess Young won the $10.00 gold piece and Young's Council No. 386 won the St. Luke Pennant. DUNBAR NEEDLECRAFT Miss Adell Adams, 1608 Effingham St, was the hostess for the Dunbar Needlecraft last Tuesday night. The members had a very pleasant meeting. After sewing and business was over a toothsome repast was served. BRIGHTON ART CIRCLE The circle was royally entertained March 25, by Mrs. William Young, of Clifford St. After business the hostess served a most delicious repast. Visiting ladies: Mrs. Minnie O. Brown of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Julia Willis, Mattie Edwards. The circle welcomes visitors at their meeting. Next meeting with Mrs. John Smith, Gosport Read. THALIANS On last Thursday evening at her residence in Glasgow St. Wm. W. B. Anderson was the hostess of the Thallian Social Club. Many members were present and important business which was brought over from the previous meeting was discussed. The hostess was the back of the club. The business being over the members enjoyed vocal and instrumental music and various games until they were invited to the dining room and served a delicious reptile of shrimp salad, hot cocoa, ice cream and cake. Mrs. Anderson was assisted in serving by her daughter, little Miss Mae, and Mrs. Lola, who were also games were resumed and enjoyed until the hour for departing game, when the members went to their homes all agreeing that Mrs. Anderson was a pleasing hostess. The club will next meet with Mrs. Amelia B. Cannon in Nelson St. Mrs. Lillian Campbell was hostess for the Excelsior Art Circle, March 31 at her home, 1520 Eingham St. After the business session a delicious repast was served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Maude Davis, 714 Green St. BIRTHDAY PARTY BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Mamie Cartwright, of 2326 St., entertained a number of little folks at a birthday party, Mrs. Hone of her daughter, little M. Alesee Cartwright, Thursday evening, March 27. After games were played and music enjoyed, a dainty repast was served. Among the many good things served the little guests, was nink ice cream. It was little Miss Alesee's sixth birthday. The color scheme was yellow and green, which made a very pretty background for the little fairy folks to dance in. MEMORIAN In sad but loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Eildin Perkins Davis, who departed this life March 23, 1925. Just one year vouleture. Left our weary hearts in main River. We will miss you so much. In that bright and happy day. From her children: Mary E. Perkins Davis, Greenberg, 252 Summit Avenue, Portsmouth. Sacred Concert At St. James P. E. Church April 13 The "Portsmouth Melody Club" an aggregation of select performers will appear for the first time this season before the people of Portsmouth in a Grand Sacred Concert, Sunday, April 13th, in St James' P. E. Church, corner of Bart and Effingham streets, at the 6:00 P. M. service. These noted singers will appear under the auspices of the Rector's club and the proceeds are for the building fund. Sunday, April 6, Sunday school and Bible class 9:45 A. M. Service and Holy Communion at 1:00 A. M. Men's Day session at 6:00 A. M. The occasion will be a Captain Cooper of Hampton. Another special feature of this service will be a strong male choir which has been especially trained for this event. Sang Plantation Melodies To Large White Audience The morning Star Quartette gave a recital at the Westwaven Baptist Church (white) under the auspices of Mrs. C. J. Montgomery. An excellent program of plantation melodies and folk songs was and there was several dramatic rendered and there were several dramatic readings by Madam Denna. The choir was filled to bowing and the members of the company were cordially received. Admiral Zeigmeier Addresses Colored Citizens Here Admiral Henry J. Zeigmeier Commandant of the Norfolk Navy Yard, addressed the colored citizens of Portsmouth, Sunday afternoon, at the brighton high school. Zeigmeier Church "Citizenship." The address was instructive and enjoyed by the large audience. A spicy program was made up of local talent consisting of delightful music by the church choir and J. W. Morgan. Mrs. M. R. Tyson presided at the organ. DEATHS Mrs. Emily Clark Woodard, wife of Charles Woodard died Sunday, March 23, at her home, 6 Carroll St. Funeral services were held Wednesday, March 26, at Emanuel A. M. E. Church, of which she has been a member for several years. Dr. L. L. Berry officiated. The floral tokens were beautiful. She leaves two children, a mother, a sister and a host of friends to mourn their loss. Mrs. Emily Clark was a member of the Mrs. William Choir of Emanuel and was a most estimable young Christian women. Though of short duration, her life was exemplary, and had drawn to her a wide circle of friends and acquaintances who had learned to love and respect her. In her death the community has lost a youthful light that shone brightly along life's highway. CHURCHES ZION BAPSTIST CHURCH Sunday marked the closing of the celebration of the 42nd anniversary of Rev. J. M. Armistead's pastorate. Rev. A. S. Heard pastor of Olive Bury Church, the morning hour. He used Phil. 4-13 as his text, and chose the "Omnipotent Man" as his subject. Rev. Heard said that people most often speak of Christ as being omnipotent, but they had a right to speak of man as such because Christ had said that His disciples should do greater works than He did, and Paul in writing to the Pilipians declared, "I can do all things thru Christ who strengthens me," and stated that Christ becomes omnipotent when faith they accept acceptance and use it to make the world better for Christianity and to救ize God. During the last week the following pastors with their choirs and congregations joined Zion in the celebration: Monday, Rev. Tynes, Bright Baptist; Tuesday, Rev. Scott, Fourth Baptist; Wednesday, Rev. Gomer, M. Vernon Baptist; Thursday, Eleanor Zesner; Friday, Rev. Berry, Emmanuel A. M. E. The largest collection on any night during the week was raised by Emanuel. Sunday night the services closed with a sacred concert which was enjoyed by all. The members of Zion greatly appreciate the spirit of friendship which was shown by the churches on Sunday for the helpful for the liberal contributions given which made the week a success financially as well as spiritually. ST JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Services were excellent Sunday, each auxiliary functioning to its full duty. The revival is still in progress. Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Windley are assisting the pastor. A large number has been sent to the church, and a break in bringing the congregation to the hazing services. "Stay Here 'Till I Come" was the 11 A. M. topic. "Seeking For Rest" was the 3 P. M. topic. "A Never Dying Saviour" was the theme of the evening sermon. The rally was a grand success. A large number of women of Norfolk, con- sisting of the Women's and Baptist Church and fraternal regions attended in body. The church thanks Mrs. M. E. Gordon for bringing to it the valiant women. —The Model City Lodge I. B. P. O. E. of W. will hold its annual Lodge of Sorrow, Sunday, April 13 at church at S. P. M. ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH Zion Bethel Sunday school attended the Union at Provident Christian Church, , Berkley last Sunday. Zion Bethel won the banner. Collection $80.00. Preaching 7:30 by Rev. Blossom of Edenton N. C. The concert to have been given by Miss Besson Smith, Thursday night was postponed on account of the inclement weather, to Monday after the first Sunday. TRUXTUN The church service at 11 o'clock was well attended. The theme of Rev. J. S. Stith's text was, The Power of Prayer, which was well explained. The members are hoping to be in the new church across the road by the third Sunday, which is Easter Sunday. The B. B. School Board called every one that failed to come missed a treat. The School Board called a special meeting for the patrons of this community on last Monday night, March 24, which was well attended for the benefit of the day school. Every resident of this community was urged to pay their school tax by dents and church to observe the first week in April as clean up week, and make the little town of Truxtun a fit place to live. Make it safe for the little folk health. All new comers of this little town can secure a copy of the Journal and Guide by giving their address to D. Inywood Lake Creek Blvd. and copy your each week, if you don't you will miss something that you should know, and when you read it tell others where they can get it. CARD OF THANKS We take this method to thank our many friends for their kindness and words of sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and daughter, Emily Clarke and for the beautiful floral tokens. Husband and Family LINCOLN PARK Rev. D. Brown conducted a great meeting in Suffolk at Pleasant Hill Baptist Church, which was well attended every night. The meeting will close at 10:30 a.m. the meeting will help to conduct a meeting at his home church, First Baptist, of Brighton, beginning April 5th. CHURCHLAND A crowd of people paid the last tribute of respects to Mrs. Julia Page, who died Friday at her home. She was a member of Grove Church, Eulogies were read from the lodges by Mesdames Julia Pitt, Lula Eliott, Octavia Riddick, Emma Nicholson and Mr. Thomas Wright. Two selections from the choir and a solo by Mrs. Georgia Colding Paige were sung. Mrs. Emmia Nicholson song is "Sweet Day" by request of the family. Rev. B. B. Williams officiated. —Rev. Givens, choir and congregation rendered "joint program" to the Church Sunday. Rev Reid of Shoulder's Hill accompanied by his choir assisted the Gloe Club in rendering a very good program Monday night. Installation sermon will be preached Sunday, April 6th, by Dr. O. C. Jones of Mt. Hermon, assisted by visiting clergy. The Sunday School Union meet at Huntersville, March 30th, with representation from Churchland, Pughville and Bruces. The president made an address full of good advice. Literary program was rendered by pupils differing in schools. B. B. B. Williams preached. Refreshments were served. --Misses Grazella Overton and Josephine Wiley were the guest of Miss Catherine Wiley last week. MILLVILLE Millville, Va.-Rev. J. H. Alexander filled the pulpit at Macedonia Church Sunday, March 23, and preached a most excellent sermon. *Miss Helen Sanford, of New Mill Creek, who has proved herself a consistent worker in Bethel A. M. E. Church, and who for the past two years has been employed as a clerk in Mr. S. P. Brown's store has for some cause unknown to other than herself deserted her home. Her disappearance has brought sadness to this community. *Miss Mary Boyd, also of this community, has deserted her home. MT. HERMON —The Clover Leaf Art Circle meet with Mrs. A. Johnson, on Monday evening, March 24, with a large number present. After devotionals and working hour, all were served with a delicious repast. —The social meeting for the members of the Pleasant Hour S. and S. Club was held at the home of Mrs. Ida Vaughn, Tuesday, March 25th. After usual opening, the club was rendered and enjoyed by all. A delicious menu was served. —At the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Hunt, Cuthrell St., the monthly social meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club of Portsmouth was held. Twenty-two members responded to the roll. After the usual opening, the first division of the club rondaed a program, Mr. Harris, Mrs. Clarke and Mr. Overton were stars and made a club of the numbers were present and made welcome and assigned. The Spring Festival is before the club and every body is working to that end, watch for the date. —Much credit is due Mr. Jas. L. Rodgers for the splendid program given at the Mit Hermon Temple on Sunday evening, March 30. A large audience was present and the collection was good. —Mr. and Mrs. Bolling and daughter, Frances, of Philadelphia, Pa., were visitors in the city Sunday. —Mr. S. C. Deans of Glasgow St., is in Suffolk, Va., waiting on her sister, Mrs. D. F. C. Johnson, who is quite sick in the hospital. —Mr. Gathan Taylor, of Philadelphia, Pa., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. Lawson, Glasgow St. —Rev. J. W. Reddick preached a helpful sermon Sunday at First Baptist Church, Pinner's Point. The Progressive Art Circle met on Friday, March 14, with Mrs. Alice Thorn, of Florida Ave. After the usual hour of business the circle was served a charity repast. The Progressive Art Circle met with Mrs. I. S. English, of High St., and Douglass Ave. After the usual hour of business, the circle was served a dainty repast. TAYLOBSVILLE —The Jolly Workers Art Club met at the home of Mrs. Sallie Brinkley last Thursday. Two new members were added to the roll. After the business a very refreshing repast was served. —Misses Marion and Leolia Smith have returned to Nansenne County, where they are teaching school. —Miss Marjorie Darden, Mrs. Etta Montgomery and Mrs. Helen Chatman were the guests of Mrs. John Phillip Avenue, last Friday afternoon. —Miss Marion Smith motored to Waverly, Va., Sunday, March 30th, to visit friends. —Charles Chatman Jr., of 2631 County St., has returned home after spending six weeks in the city with relatives. —Mrs. Harriett B. Harris of Richmond, Va., is in the city visiting her sisters, Mrs. Susie Epps, of 270 County street. —Mrs. Camille Chatman of 1600 South St., left the city last Tuesday on a business trip to New York. —Misses Evelyn Christian and Miss Charine Christian were the guests of Miss Bessie Sumner, Sunday, March 30. The tri motored to Hampton, Va. —Mr. and Mrs. Littleton Southall were the guests of their brother and sister, Mr. W.11's. —Mr. Percy Montgomery, 313 Chestnut St. and his two children Earl and Pearl were the guests of his mother Mrs. Jennie Montgomery, 2631 County St. OLIVE BRANCH Large numbers attended the Sunday school. Most of the teachers were in their places on time, to conduct the review for the quarter. The Foreign Mission Society held its regular meeting in the morning, under the leadership of its Pres. Mrs. Mattie Copeland. The meeting was full of enthusiasm and instruction. All members were a highly benefitted. In the afternoon, most of our members attended the annual sermon of the Knights of Pythias at Bowers Hill. The Junior B. Y. P. U. held a very interesting meeting at 6:00 P. M., under the leadership of Mrs. Ida Pool. The entire program was carried out by the Juniors. At seven o'clock, a large and appreciative number gathered to listen to a sacred concert given by the ladies of the church. Aside from the home talent, many were present from Key Road and rendered several books and articles, many of which were assisted, were members of the sister churches. The ladies had put on a special effort for the evening as a result of which they presented the church the sum of $2.00. Many of our members are in N. Y., but upon being communicated with through the ladies of our church, they willingly sent the sum of ten dollars for the cession mentioned above. Rev A. S. Heard preached at Zion Church in the morning, the occasion was the celebration of the forty-second anniversary of the pastor, Dr. J. M. Armistead. BRIGHTON Women's Day was observed at St. Thomas Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Willis preached the morning sermon. The B. Y. P. U. under the leadership of Mrs. Irene Wellon is showing rapid improvement. At night a literary program was rendered under auspices of the Missionary Circle. The circle celebrated its 15th anniversary for three nights and had a grand success. The Decim Shifters Social Club met at the home of Mrs. Erline Vines, Sunday, at 5 o'clock. After routine business, a delicious repast was served, after which music furnished the entertainment. The next meeting will be held at the home of Laura Perry, 2005 Elm avenue. —Mrs. Millie Melvin, formerly of New York, who has been visiting relatives and friends in North Carolina, spent Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. Vines, Elm avenue. —Mrs. Pearl Crump, who has been visiting relatives here, has returned to Philadelphia. —Miss Marion Edwards, who has been teaching in Surry County, is now home for the holidays visiting her parents. —Mr. John W. Barrington, who was called home on account of the death of his father, has returned to Beaufort, S. C. The Resecub Circle met at the home of Miss Bessie Lu LeWaler Thursday, March 27, at 3 o'clock. After served the class served delicious past. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Emma Baker. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday was Missionary Day at PAGE ELEVEN territory this church. The pastor, Rev. Smith, preached at 11 A. M. At 3 P. M. a program was rendered. At night Rev. Stith, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Truxtun, preached an able sermon. DEPENDABLE FRIENDS DEPENDABLE FRIENDS Professional skill, sympathy and thoughtful attention to all details of the funeral arrangements characterize our service to our patrons. We want you to think of us as your friend and counselor in time of need, upon whom you can depend to serve you as faithfully as your most intimate friends would do. Victor H. Small Parlors: 316 Green St. Residence: 817 Carroll St. Day Calls: Phone 202 Night Calls: Phone 2704-J W. M. 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THOMAS FORTUNE.....Contributing Editor Archdeacon Russell, of the Lawrenceville Normal and Industrial School, and who has spent forty-two years in the ministry, is one of the grand men of the race. His life of intelligent and devoted service is notable and praiseworthy from every viewpoint. Gentle and unobtrusive, kindly and helpful always, none know him but to love him. William H. A. Moore was a writer of good verse in New York many years ago before he moved to Chicago, and we are not surprised to learn that an edition de luxe of a poem by him called, "The Lay of the Purple Grape," is soon to be issued by the Pascal Covici Company. He sings in glorification of women and wine. The claim he makes to be of a "lineage unclouded by white blood is an astounding fiction. He is a high brown and a natural born joker and jester, and he knows it. So do we. For the first time in its history Liberia, West Africa, settled by American Negroes, has a native as Vice President. His name is H. Too Wesley, which sounds very English to us. As we understand it, the American rulers of Liberia have not in times past, given the natives the consideration in the development of the country to which they were entitled, and which would have been best for the American colonists, who have had hard going from beginning. If they have changed front towards the natives, they are much to be congratulated, and we shall have more hope for the future of the country than we have heretofore. Trials and Triumphs of a Pullman Porter There has been unusual interest in the case of Mr. J. B. Ford of New York, a Pullman Car Porter, doing service on the Winsted Express, a "Down East" train on which many New England schoolmen travel. He has been in the service twelve years. He attracted the attention of Prof. Malcolm Keir of Dartmouth College, at Hanover, N. H., in the course of his work as a porter, by his knowledge of his own business and that of transportation, the Professor having a class in Transportation, and he invited Mr. Ford to lecture to his class. The newspaper reports of Wednesday last say that Mr. Ford acquitted himself splendidly in his Tuesday appearance before the class, "the lively humor of his race carrying him through and winning the audience." John Baptist Ford was eighteen yars old before an opportunity to get an education presented itself; he promptly made the most of it. working his way through as so many of our men have done and do. Mr. Ford gave the Pullman service credit for aiding a great many of our group to secure an education, and we know that to be true. It does not detract any from the company that it gave so many of our men an opportunity to secure an education without intending to do so; but it is to the infinite credit of the employees of the company that they gave adequate service to secure collegiate and professional education which they are making the most of in all parts of the country. It is well known to some of us that one of the best and most sympathetic and helpful friends the race ever had was George M. Pullman, the grand old man who invented and controlled the Pullman Palace Car Company and its subsidiaries. He was always deeply interested in the welfare of his Negro employees, being personally a friend to many of them, and some of them he remembered in his will, one of whom, Arthur Wells, was regarded as a friend Editorial Page of not only to Mr. Pullman but of his wife and children, whom he had oversight of in all their much travelling in all parts of the country. John Baptist Ford, a Pullman Car porter, is a credit to his race, as are many others in the same service, and others still who were once in it and graduated out of it into other work. Native Africans No Longer Regard White People as "Gods" Once upon a time the Indians of North America regarded the Europeans who invaded their country as superpeople and gave them their entire confidence. It was not until the invaders showed the Red Man that the White Man is also human, with an irresistible disposition to "covet his neighbors' lands and cattle and wives," and other things that are his neighbors, which he may desire, and will take these by subtlety or force, if necessary, that the Red Man became the enemy of the White Man, and is still his enemy, because the Indian does not forget nor forgive such injury as the White Man visited upon him, and the Red Man was and is in the right. Not long ago General Jan Christian Smuts, the Premier of the Union of South Africa, and one of the strongest men in the British Commonwealth of Nations, in addressing a meeting at Johannesburg, the capital, upon the occasion of a visit by a deputation of the London Missionary Society, said many things informing and worth remembering, among them the following: "For generations we were looked upon as gods by the Natives. Unfortunately that is not the position any longer; we are not looked upon as gods any more." The Native thought has been educated to the other extreme. "There are many natives nowadays who look upon the white men as enemies to be destroyed; who look upon the Christian religion as the white man's religion—to go and be destroyed with him; therefore, there are tendencies springing up in our day which are very dangerous for the development of true mission ideas in Africa." The Native African is not responsible for the change, any more than the Indians of North America were; the white man is responsible. He has robbed the Native of their land and excluded them from any fair consideration in Church or State, making virtual labor slaves of them; and now that the Natives are beginning to distrust White Man rule and to protest against it, General Smuts and his sort see that there is danger ahead which threatens white rule in Africa, and they are sounding the alarm, but we think too late to avert the catastrophe that is coming. Briefs and Spices (By S. J. C.) What has become of the old fashioned politician who use to swap cigars for votes? * * * * * It seems safe to predict that spring poetry has had a set back. The chief reason being the late snowfall. * * * * * At any rate, the baby makes more noise than the radio, but then nobody seems to be able to fix a baby but its mother. * * * * * "Is Dancing a Sport?" asks a newspaper. No. It is merely a retribution that follows when people invade the ballroom circle without a referee. It is said that a standard uniform will be used by our latest union movement, the National Association of Wage Earners. Let's hope it is not of a striking design. We sometimes wonder whether some of the stories relative to the suspicious doings of leaders in Washington are not intended to be listed as Capitol jokes. A pullman porter lectured before a class of 100 students at Dartmouth college recently. Our guess is, his lecture stressed common courtesy and the information that all porters are not named "George." The disadvantage in being a small man in a big party is when everything and everybody has been investigated, the small man can't look back and say with a clear conscience "I was done in oil." Congress has discovered that Mr. Sinclair is rather inclined to be reticent when it comes to investigating his private affairs. At this point in the game, whether oil smooths the troubled waters remains to be seen. THE SUBTERFUGE I envy much the robin's song As from the Southland he returns; He has no friends to do him wrong Norfolk Journal and Guide No startling scandal 'round him burns His is a life of sweet refrain Without a worry or a care, And he'd be foolish to complain Instead of singing praises rare. The robin has no bills to pay No early morning hours to make, He has no friends who cause dismay Because of liberties they take; If I were free of worldly care I too would sing my songs of praise. While waiting for mankind to share With me the seeds and fruits they raise Spirit of the Press The Oil Scandal From The Afro-American (Baltimore, Md.) More and more as the amazing revelations of graft corrupt connivance and looting of public property reach the surface, the more you realize that they are just chickens coming home to roost. No doubt some of the men caught in the meshes are at heart innocent, but they and the thousands of bystanders who will suffer from this mess are the victims of a national spirit of law desecration, exploitation of human beings and general injustice tolerated by our administrative machinery. The Government cannot point fingers at a few malefactors or prosecute a few crooks and let the matter rest there. It is the deep seated spirit that has long been eating at the vitals of this nation that must be rooted up. For years the Government has virtually winked at certain types of law breaking and corruption as long as the victims were defenseless colored men and women. We have had a civil service system honest upon the law records, but administered with gross injustice to the Negro. Public funds have been juggled and administered so as to rob 10,000,000 colored citizens of their just share of advantages, and now like the Ku Klux Klan that started out solely to prosecute Negroes, cancer is eating at the heart of the very government itself. Law desecration, warped ideas of human relations and injustice are dangerous agencies even to use against defenseless men and women; like chickens, they always come home to roost. Public Pulse A Race Debt to the Presbyterian Church Editor Journal and Guide: Sir...Your brief but interesting history of the Norfolk Mission College which appeared in a recent issue, and that of the subsequent establishment of the Booker T. Washington High School deserve more than a cursory reading. The predecessor of the present city high school, Mission College, advanced the cause of education at least a generation. When, during the closing years of the last century and the propagandists, in their attempts to discredit any system of instruction that advanced the Negro beyond the three r's, unremittingly and relentlessly bombarded every citadel of advanced learning for the Colored race—when an alarming proportion of them capitulated, including our State owned school at Petersburg—the Wallaces, the Works, and the McKirahans resisted this onslaught against Truth and Justice with the same determination that characterized their ancestors at Bannockburn, Rumymede and Bunker Hill, and history has vindicated their deeds. In all lines of human endeavor can be found pupils of these pioneers—men and women measuring up to the highest standards of human society. So obvious are these qualifications, and so deeply impressed was he with them that an English traveller and writer recently declared that the racial adjustments of this city were the best to be found in the entire South. To the United Presbyterian Church, which shares largely the responsibility for conditions as they exist here today, the colored race owes a debt that can never be repaid. Waging incessant and relentless warfare against human slavery, while most religious sects were defending it as a "Divine institution"—and, after emancipation, leading us into intellectual and religious light, this church has verily been our "pillar of cloud by day and of fire by night." Respectfully, HORACE W. MELVIN Norfolk, Va. Aimed At Us Editor Journal and Guide: Sir—Permit me to say a word relative to one of the most damaging laws, that has been passed in this state in the past decade, aimed directly at the Negro laborers of this state—a statute known as the Ozlin Bill, just enacted into law, that requires all labor agents who send laborers outside of the state to pay a license of five thousand dollars, to engage in that business. This means that the thousands of Negroes who are sent North each Spring, work for better pay, the contemptible law would have the Negro laborers to remain in Virginia on starvation pay, or no pay at all. Thousands of Negroes return with their money to assist in enriching this Commonwealth, where we are taxed without representation. Ninety-nine per cent of the laborers that are sent North are Negroes. We consider the Ozlin Bill as being a blow aimed directly at the Negro laborers of this Commonwealth—the law that would hinder men and women of the race, from bettering their condition by Saturday, April 5, 1924 cooperation with the National Association of Book Publishers has designated February as a "Health Book" month. Surgeon General Hugh S. Cummings, in a recto interview expressed himself as entirely in accord with the movement. Most Appropriate Time "February is a most appropriate time for everybody to read health books," said the Surgeon General, "but for that matter, the reading of such books, at any time is to be commended." "It is not generally known, perhaps, that February is usually the month in which there is the greatest amount of illness and the largest number of deaths, of any month in the year, though March is a close second. The latest complete figures are from the United States Census report for the year 1920, and they show that the number of deaths in February was nearly 14 per cent of the total for that year. This rate was about twice that for any other month except March. It would therefore seem advisable that the general reading public should take advantage of this particular campaign. Consult with your local health officer who will recommend authoritative and up-to-date books. There are many available, written on such subjects as Personal Hygiene, Community Hygiene, Cause and Prevention of Communicable Diseases, Books on Nursing, Books on the Care and Feeding of Children, on Diet, Exercise and many other important subjects. Much Suffering Could Be Prevented "Let me emphasize the fact, said the Surgeon General," that if all people who have access to the information which has been given us by disinterested, but carefully trained and conscientious workers will apply the simple teach- FREE A Beautiful Gift To All Readers Of The JOURNAL AND GUIDE Rush Your Name And Address LENOX COMPANY 121 East, 108th Street, New York City Beautiful Flowers and Beautiful Songs. At Social Functions, Breakfast Parties, in the sick Room and after Death Flowers and Songs. Mrs. N. McAdoo At Reasonable Rates 1719 Hunter St. We will send a handsome Rainforestproof, locality who will show and recommend it to friends. Write today to The Goodwin Way, Yourlar Building, 5681-B, Kansas City, Mo. Carolina Insurance JOHN MERRY Durham Negro Life Insurance N FORCE OVER FOR Ordinary---- to pay off the Mortgage to educate the children. to pay doctor and hospital to pay expenses when you employment for Negro men The Insurance Is ----Keep You D. C. DEANS 502 N. Third Street Falk District Office E. M. MITCHELL North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Company We Furnish---- Cash to pay off the Mortgage. Cash to educate the children. Cash to pay doctor and hospital bills. Cash to pay expenses when you are too old to work Employment for Negro men and women. Life Insurance Is Your Best Assett D. C. DEANS State Agent. 502 N. Third Street Richmond, Va. C. C. SPAULDING, President Heart to Heart Talks Health,Sociology,Economics Broadcasted by the School of Public Health, Howard's University, Washington, C.-Algeron B, Jackson, M. D, Director. Books For Health The following interviews with Dr. H. S. Cumming, Surgical General of the United States Public Health Service is remarkably interesting and points the way to better health for all. When we are anxious to know more about anything which occupies our interest, we read about it—we study it. As with other matters so with health, much can be learned by reading both books and articles upon the subject. It will pay you for it gives you an understanding of your most precious possession—your body and its well being. Get a book on health—read it, digest it—and you will find it a benefit to you, your race and your nation. Your doctor should be able to advise you as the best, and I am sure he will be glad to have the privilege. going North in search of better wages, for themselves and those dependent upon them for support and education. Let no labor agent, in this state to assist the poor Negroes, who may need and want work at higher wages in other states, the welfare of the Negro laborer, is not to be seen in this anti-Negro statute, and the mean attempt to have Negro laborers to remain within the confines of this Commonwealth, where the laws purposely enacted against the race, without taking into consideration the needs of the race as men and women, the law herein mentioned, has not attempted to disguise its treachery. The father of the bill, evidently had in mind the Negro laborer, as fe constitute ninety-five per cent or more of the state labor, what labor law of this state that may now be found upon the statute books enacted for the benefit of the Negro laborer? But sirs, pardon me, in those troubled times, he that writes at all must per harsh truths, Shall we contend in Freedom's cause? Shall the Negro content for equal laws, and sink beneath their tyrant's stern commands, or must we sink beneath our enemy's treach, to dim oblivion gathering over our fame. WILLIAM A. HEWLETT Norfolk, Va. ings which they can find in authoritative books on health, much suffering could be prevented and many deaths avoided. Ignorance of the law does not excuse,—this is as true for Nature's laws as for laws made by man." "I hope to see the day when the basic principles of the science of health shall be thoroughly taught in all of our schools." I am not overlooking the fact," he said, "that much is already being done in many of our progressive schools but we have Easy to take, thoroughly cleansing CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Never disappoint or nauseate-25c OFFICE SALES AND SERVICE CO., (Incorporated) Distinctive Office Equipment Typewriters 121 W. 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