Norfolk Journal and Guide

City Will Decorate for the Sons of Norfolk Convention BOOTLEG LIQUOR ADDS ANOTHER VICTIM AS CITY POLICEMAN SHOOTS DEFIANT DISTILLER 12 PAGES IN TWO PARTS VOL. XXIV No. 32 BOOT CITY FRENCH COLORED NATIONALS HIGH TYPE--HERRICK ers "Liberty, Fraternity and Equality" Have Put Into French Democracy What Other Democracies Lack. TRIKING CONTRAST TO BRITISH NATIONALS Society to the Journal and Guide). What will undoubtedly prove of the highest educational value to those who will embark on the voyage with the Alladin Cruise Corporation of Cleveland, which is to take in the famed West Indies next winter is what Robert Herrick writes in the Nation refers to as a reference between the British and French treatment of the color question. Probably nowhere in the world in the effects of different national and racial customs be seen in such similar as in the West Indies and as the reasons for the Alladin cruise next winter is the opportunity it offers to observe the differing meanings of the word Race united, British, Spanish, French and American auspices—to observe the varying types of beauty of dress, structure and decoration that build up in lands but a day's journey from each other. COLOR A NOTE OF CONTRAST Robert Herrick writes: "I felt he says, "that first Sunday morning in Martinique, while taking my early morning coffee on the trace of the hotel and watching the stream of colored folks on their to mass at the cathedral. Color is the first note of contrast with the English settlements—color in the houses, in the costumes of the women, in the vivid madras, the turquesque forwards. And the color in the people themes; here was not a people of males and blacks. These women and children—for there were few men in the church going crowd—are of every possible shade of brown, ivory, reddish bronze and yellow. "At the first glance it was evident that mixing of races had gone in Martinique for a much long-time and more commonly than any English island." "The colored folks of mingled brain," he observes, are holding the important positions in commerce and the civil service, as against people of pure blood, whitethr white or black. This he attaches to the fact that the French ever fostered any sentiment of inferiority on the part of their loved subjects and that the desendants of today speak with pride both strains of their descent. He adds: FRENCH MOTTO "But it is not only by a franker ring with the inferior race" that the French colonial has brought about this situation so different from that of the English colonies: something beside the touch of hite blood has gone to creating a allure, the grace, the subtle case of independence, of quick sited equality, all of which and more make the French colored man, man or child a different creature from the English colored, which supercarriage of the body, which Lacadio Hearn was never early of remarking thirty-five years ago is as true today." Over Martinique's palace of Justice, he remarks, is inscribed the motto of the French Revolution: "Liberty, Fraternity, Equal- ity. That motto, he concludes, is put into the French democracy something that every other诰acy in the world lacks. Besides Martinique, the Aladdin rose will make stops at Havana, Cuba, Kingston, Jamaica, the Alcan Zone, La Guayra and Cacas in Venezuela; Trinidad, Rico Rico, St. Thomas and Bermuda. The period is from January 15 to February 12. Swam Across River And Is Drowned A lad named Raymond Skinner was drowned in the river at the place of Main street, Berkley ward, tuesday. It is believed he had turn across and was stricken with wounds. His body was later re- ferenced and upon investigation by reactive Leon Nowitzky and the coroner, dealt was pronounced behaving resulted from accidental burning. Norfolk Journal and Guide Rev. R. H. Bowling Strikes on Heresy, Names Famous Trials GARMENT WORKERS POSTAL WORKERS TO HOLD CONVENTION BE HERE LABOR DAY Returning from Harper's Ferry, Va., where he spent a month vacationing and teaching a Y. M. C. A. Bible Class, Rev. Richard H. Bowling in a sermon Sunday night at the First Baptist Church death upon heresy, a subject much discussed locally since his famous sermon which resulted in heresy charges being brought against him by a committee of the Baptist Ministers' Conference. After a few preliminary remarks touching the recent charges, the speaker proceeded to point out that there had been some famous heresy trials during the last four hundred and fifty years. HERESY TRIALS "In 1486 at Salamanca Christopher Columbus was tried for heresy for declaring that he could reach the eastern parts of the world by sailing due west. In 1853 Lyman Beecher was tried for heresy for disputing the doctrine of election and proclaiming the universality of the Atonement. Horace Bushnell was repeatedly threatened by his ministerial brethren with being brought to trial for heresy in 1849 for his contention that the 'revival was not God's only way of bringing sinners to life.' Just recently in the year of our Lord 1924, Dr. E. Y. Mullins, former president of the Southern Baptist Convention, president of the Baptist World Alliance and of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, and universally recognized as a conservative in theology, has had to defend himself against charges of heresy brought by Dr. W. B. Riley of Minneapolis, a Northern Baptist 'fundamentalist'. Dr. Emmett J. Scott In Speech Lauds Work Of Garment Makers, Urges Service. (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Atlantic City, N. J., Aug 6—"To successfully compete with other races in America, the Negro must learn that whenever he seeks to engage in a particular profession or trade he must fit himself so thoroughly that he shall win upon the test of superior merit," said Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University, Washington, D. C., in speaking before the National Association of Negro Tailors and Dressmakers at the opening session of its annual convention being held in Atlantic City, August 4, 5, and 6, 1924. Dr. Scott was introduced to the delegates and visiting friends of the Association by M. K. Tyson, Executive Secretary. His address followed that of the Mayor of Atlantic City who extended to those attending the sessions a cordial welcome to the city. "As tailors and dressmakers," Dr. Scott said, "it is your duty to make yourselves superior workmen in every way. If it requires that you must be subjected to higher standards of efficiency, I would ask that you meet these standards. I need not say that if the men and women of this wonderful organization meet the highest standards of their trade, they cannot be denied that recognition to which they will be entitled. There are lessons a plenty to show that prejudice in the economic world can be overcome by merit. We all know that the Negro laborer, the Negro artisan, physician, lawyer, dentist, tailor, and those trained in other skilled trades are in many cases proscribed because of race and color. But we also know that the proscription of which we complain is just as often directed against those who lack adequate training for the work in which they seek to engage." DETT NAMED HEAD OF NEGRO MUSICIANS' ASS'N Cleveland, O. Aug. 6—(P. N. S.)—R. Nathaniel Dett, director of Music at Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va., was elected president of the National Association of Negro Musicians to succeed Clarence Cameron White, of Boston, Miss. Thursday. The other officers elected were: J. W. Jones, of Chicago, Ill., vice president; Alice C. Simmons, of Tuskegee Institute, secretary and treasurer. The next meeting of the association will be held in Indianapolis, Ind., the last week in July, 1925. "But, continued the speaker, "what was heresy in 1486 and 1835 and 1849 is now regarded as sound doctrine. Things then advanced as theories and feared because of their novelty have since been tried out in experience and accepted as all right. So today, there is much that is condemned as heretical which tomorrow will be accepted as the will of God. What then is heresy? It were best to study the word of God on this matter. "In the single reference, Tit. 3:10, being a 'heretic' is being faecious, not amenable to reason. 'Heresy' in a total of six references out of nine is merely a sect, a smaller group within the circle which holds a different view or tolerates a different practice. In two other references, 'heresies' are faecions, parties. So far then 'heresy' is used simply in connection with divisions and with contentious party spirit. But in our one remaining reference we arrive at a period even in New Testament times when 'heresy' takes on a different meaning. Here it refers to tenets or views which are more than just different or unlovingly advocated. They are destructive or, as the Authorized Version has it, damnable. Here in our text, II Pet. 2.1, we have the condemnation not merely of an unloving and unChristlike spirit. It is the condemnation of anti-Christian teachings, teachings subversive of the whole Christian way of life. Specifically here, it was the beginnings of the Docetic denial of the authority of Christ in matters of personal conduct. (Continued on Page Six.) "Knights of the Sack" of Virginia to Hold Annual Convention in Norfolk. The Norfolk branch of the National Alliance of Postal Employees will entertain in convention here September 1 and 2 the postal workers of the State of Virginia. At this time plans will be launched for the upbuilding of a strong and active state alliance of post office employees. The Norfolk branch and branches in every city enjoy full affiliation with the National Alliance and contribute to the success of its program. The defeat of legislation by presidential veto having for its purpose to increase the salary of postal workers recently was a great disappointment to the National Alliance; at the convention to be held here Labor Day this matter will come up for discussion at which time ranks will be closed for a renewed fight for more pay. Other matters relating to classification, civil service regulations, particularly the one requiring the submission of photos with applications for positions in the service will engage the attention of the delegates. This rule, instituted during the Wilson administration, is said to work to exclude many colored elicibles from the service. Elaborate entertainment is planned for the visitors during their stay in the city, who are expected to number about sixty persons. A few public spirited business and professional men met in the rooms of the Metropolitan Bank last week and formulated plans for aiding the local carriers and clerks in the entertainment expenses. WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN BED Mrs. Kate Parker, 606 Paige Court, was found dead in her home Monday night by neighbors. Coroner's detective Leon Newitzky was notified and made an investigation. It being apparent that death resulted from natural causes an inquest was deemed unnecessary. She is said to have been sick for some time. An effort is being made to get in touch with relatives of the dead woman, one of whom is a sister living in Newport News, whose name is unknown to the police; another sister residing in Western Branch, Nortfolk county, name also unknown and a son named Herbert, whose last known address was 39 Broad street, Ridgewood, N. J. The body was turned over to undertaker Hale. NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 MANASSAS SUMMER NORFOLK WINS IN THE SCHOOL PERIOD ENDS INSURANCE CONTEST STILL OPERATOR IS KILLED WHILE RESISTING COP Surprised At Work In Marshes Near Calvary Cemetery; Policeman Bowden Claims He Shot In Self Protection. VICTIM WELL KNOWN ABOUT CITY ENVIRONS Isaiah Jones, 913 Mt. Vernon avenue, was shot and killed Monday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock by officer Bowden near Calvary cemetery. In his report to headquarters the officer said he was looking for a still in the marsh near the cemetery when he heard men's voices, one of which was that of Jones. He saw Jones go to the still and begin to work on it, officer Bowden stated, upon which he ordered the man to come out of the thicket. When caught at operating the liquor plant, Jones is said to have put up a fight rather than submit to arrest. In the encounter with the officer he was killed. Faces Pen for Love of Autos Detective Mercer arrested William Holloway, alaises "Charlie Walker." "J. Henry Johnson," and "Bumband," of 636 Cumberland street, Saturday morning and looked him up on a charge of automobile theft. The crime for which Holloway is being held was committed in the early part of June last when an Essex car parked in front of the Codin Motor Company's place, Granby and Charlotte streets was purloined. He is alleged to have stolen the license from another car and was using them on the stolen car when apprehended. Police claim that Holloway has a long criminal record covering thievery and has already served two years in penitentiary for a similar offense. He has been arrested on charges of stealing automobile accessories several times, police say, and has served a term in jail on these offenses. A long trip to State's prison is in prospect for Holloway this time. Manassas, Va., Aug. 6—The summer school for colored teachers which has been in session for the past six weeks at the Manassas Industrial School, closed Friday evening last. There were exactly 200 teachers enrolled and taking the state examinations for certificates to teach in the public schools of Virginia. Teachers were present from forty-seven counties, representing nearly every section of the State, and it is believed by those in position to know that this has been the most successful summer school session ever held here in point of enrollment and scholastic attainment. This is the fifth summer school session conducted by Dr. Edw. D. Howe, who is retiring from the principalship, and as a token of esteem and appreciation for his faithful service and untiring efforts to promote the educational interests of his people, the teachers presented Prof. Howe with a purse of $46.50 in cash, and score of expressions of gratitude and goodwill. The business people of the town and the public generally expresses regret that Principal Howe is to leave the school at this time, when its growth and rank has reached accredited attraction and significance throughout the state under his leadership. Prof. D. G. Jacox, of Norfolk was one of the instructors in the school this summer, and his work here has been recognized as contributing very largely to the splen did results attained by the teachers in their studies. Klan Obtains Hall From Colored Folks For Initiation (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Atlanta, Ga., Aug 6. When the local Ku Klux Klan was refused permission by the city commission to use the municipal auditorium for initiation purposes scheduled to be held Thursday night, August 7, the lodge applied to the officials of the Supreme Circle of Benevolence, a colored organization, for the use of its assembly hall in its national headquarters building here, and the permission was readily granted, according to officers of the circle. JEALOUSY PROMPTS MURDER OF RIVAL Shoots And Kills His Boarder; Passing of A Kiss Provokes The Trouble. Philadelphia, Pa., August 6—'C. N. P.'—For the love of his boarder's sweetheart caused Julius Smith to shoot and kill his boarder Eugene Chappell, 28, of Lawrence street, last night when Chappell attempted to reprimand Smith for kissing Ella Miller, the woman in the case. According to Smith's statement he had all but won her and everything was over but the shooting When Chappell arrived home from work Ella called shortly after. They conversed in the hallway until the loud remarks of Chappell attracted Smith who sought to calm the angry man. On seeing Smith, Ella dashed pass Chappell, and gave Smith a kiss after throwing her arms around his neck it angered Chappell. Smith protected Ella and saw her safely to the door where she kissed him again. A fight followed a heated quarrel and the much kissed man stated further that he shot in self-defense. Smith fled from the house, was cornered by a policeman who was passing at the time and heard the shooting. But the policeman had to fire several shots at Smith before he decided to stop running. Dead men tell no tales and Ella has not been found as yet. Norfolk won the first prize for the largest percentage of new business in the contest between the various branches of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Co., which came to a close at their Jubilee held here last week. The result speaks favorably for the forces marshalled under Mr. T. C. Williams and indicates the kind of team-work demanded of a successful organization. The keynote of the convention was a plea for colored insurance men to stop arguing over who shall get the 25c worth of business at the corner house in order that a Negro policy may be placed not only in the corner house but in every other house on that street as well. T they were urged to seek not the payments of Negro business but the substantial portion of it, and methods and plans were outlined to them by which they can get this business. On the first day, Mr. C. S. Elder of the Standard Life of Georgia was on the program to discuss the Inter-Relation of Insurance Companies but in his absence, Mr. T. C. Williams, of this city, touched on the subject, remarking that a man was not fit to be in the insurance business if he had to resort to vituperation of other com (Continued on Page Six) CAFE COOK KILLS MAN WITH KNIFE STAB IN HEART Richard Armstrong Said To Have Met Death While Attempting To Play The Role of A "Bad" Man. LINWOOD BROWN IS CHARGED WITH MURDER Deluding himself into believing that he was a bad man and persisting in trying to convince a fellow employee, Linwood Brown, at the Arcade restaurant on City Hall avenue, that he actually was a character to be feared, is said to have cost Richard Armstrong, who lived at the Douglas Hotel, 722 Smith street, his life Tuesday morning at 6:30 o'clock. The plunge of a knife blade into Armstrong's heart by Brown resulted in his death in the police patrol wagon while on the way to St. Vincent's Hospital. Brown was immediately placed under arrest and locked up on a murder charge. In a statement to Detective Nowitzky at police headquarters Brown is alleged to have said that the trouble started when he got a crate of eggs and started to put ten dozen of them on the range to boil for making egg salad. Wile he was in the act of doing this, his story goes, Armstrong came along and called him a vile name, ending his remarks with the basest profanity. "Why don't you get out of my way," he is said to have then asked Brown, adding that that he would take up something and knock Brown's brains out. Brown said he replied, "Dick, if I am in your way I'll get out. At this Armstrong countered, "say another word and I'll kill you." Brown states that he said nothing more, but went to the gas range and began putting the eggs to boil. Armstrong is said to have then followed Brown and with a burst of profanity asked him in threatening manner if he (Brown) did not know he was a bad n—following which he struck Brown with a bread pan. Brown instantly turned and drove a knife blade into Armstrong's heart. COUNCIL ACTS FAVORABLY ON FLAG PETITION COUNCIL ACTS FAVORABLY ON FLAG PETITION The Sons of Norfolk Social and Beneficial Association received official assurance from the City Council at its meeting Tuesday afternoon that the association's request for the decoration of certain streets with city flags at the city's expense during the convening of the Sons of Norfolk reunion here, when several hundred visitors are expected to be in the city, will be granted. A committee from the organization composed of Walter Smith, D. A. Akiss and T. D. Lee appeared before Council with a petition for the decorations. Mr. Smith delivered a brief speech in support of the request. They were accompanied by C. L. Williams, City Editor of the Journal and Guide Council appeared decidedly in favor of giving that bit of official recognition of the convention coming here and voted unanimously to grant what was asked. WALTER SMITH SPEAKS When the petition had been reached on the docket and the city clerk finished reading it, Mayor Roper asked Walter Smith, who is known by name to practically every city official, if he desired to make a speech. Mr. Smith replied "No sir, not a speech, but I want to say a few words. Evidently he had his few words well prepared because in about six minutes he had strikingly outlined the reasons for requesting the decorations and pointed out what an admirable spirit of race cooperation in this city the granting of the request would show. Just as soon as Mr Smith thanked Council for allowing him the floor and took his seat Mayor Roper spoke up and said (Continued on Page Six) SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR Four Hundred Examined Before Jury Is Selected (Special to the Journal and Guide) Washington, D. C. Aug. 6—Ernest A. Brown, William Ludley, Floyd Monroe and Joseph Slaughter, all colored, are to be tried by jury on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the shooting of policeman John W. Purcell, colored Purcell was fatally shot on October 15, 1923, in alley near the Bell Public School, in Southwest Washington. The jury was selected and sworn in, but not until four hundred prospective jurors were examined. Fully three days were consumed in the selection. SMALLPOX EPIDEMIC IN PITTSBURG A MYTH Virginian Investigates Report And Finds Only Seventy Cases In The City. (Special to the Journal and Guide) Ronoke, 'Va., Aug. 5—On account of some concern being felt in Virginia and other states by people contemplating attending one of the several conventions, scheduled to be held in Pittsburgh this month, including the Elks Grand Conclave, because of a recent report that a small-pox epidemic was threatened in the city and that quarantine regulations had been put into effect, Mr. C. Tiffany Toliver, a prominent Elk of this city, conducted a personal investigation to ascertain the facts relative to the epidemic report. Mr. Tolliver states that his investigation discloses that there are only seventy cases of the disease in the city, and they are petering out and no new cases are developing. He adds that at the time the Elks met in Chicago last year, board of health records of that city showed that there were then 203 cases of small-pox there and in spite of that fact the Elks were not in the least affected by this proportion of disease in the western city. In view of these revelations, he says there is nothing to fear in going to Pitsburg, because the board of health there has the health situation fully in hand. MAN SHOT IN LEG ON THE STREET Henry E. Diggs, 879 Washington ton avenue, was shot in the right thigh Tuesday morning at 12:43 o'clock on the corner of Washington ton avenue and Okeefe street. He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital in a black and white taxicab and later taken to his home. His injury was considered not serious Henry Bell, 887 Washington avenue, is charged with the shooting Hit On Head With Cuspidor, Tells Police Julia Miller, 613 Bramblefonn avenue, was taken to St. Vincent's hospital at 12:50 a.m., Monday suffering from injuries sustained by being kicked several times in the face, struck on the head with a cuspidor, she told the police. Five stitches were required to close the wound made by the cuspidor. She accused Cornelius Jett, formerly janitor at Police headquarters, with inflicting her injuries. REPORT SHOWS HAMPTON SHARES IN SAGE FUND New York, Aug 6—(P. N. S.)— According to the recent report of the trustees of the late Mrs. Russell Sage $12,544,407 have been distributed as gifts since December 1920, and of this amount Hampton Institute received $236,000. Washington, D. C. Aug. 7—(P. N. S.)—In the beautiful Lincoln Colonade, U. S. Bandmaster Alton A. Adams and his famous Virgin Islands Band were feted last Wednesday night by a committee of distinguished citizens of the District of Columbia. 7 CENTS At All News, Stands and By Carriers ON PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR TIM AS TILLER LA FOLLETTE'S MANAGERS BID FOR RACE VOTE Appoints G. Victor Cools National Manager Among Colored Electors, Who is Out To Get Big Count. CALLS ATTENTION TO SENATOR'S RECORD (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Chicago, Ill. August 6—The campaign managers for Senator Robert M. LaFollette, candidate for the presidency on the third party ticket, are making a sincere bid for votes of the Afro-Americans in the coming national election and have set about in earnest to corral them. The appointment of Mr. G. Victor Cools, of Chicago, national manager of the Independent Colored Voters LaFollette-for-President Club by Congressman John M. Nelson, national manager of Senator LaFollette's campaign, indicates that political strategists in the Wisconsin's camp fully predate, as well as the vote hunters in the camps, of other presidential candidates, the powerful factor the Negro vote promises to be in the November elections, and, they are not unmindful of the chances of enrolling as a substantial proportion of these votes behind their leader when the ballots are cast three months hence. Every political party on the calendar of American politics has sensed the indefineness of the Negro vote this year; they realize that this vote has just about ceased to be the absolute property of the Republicans and are angling for this class of electors, some going as far as promising refuge from Republican indifference under their banners. Mr. Cools is a product of the Middle-west, and is thoroughly conversant with the political questions which are now before the public, as well as the reaction of the Negro voters on those questions. Although a native of the East he received his education in Illinois and Iowa. He is a Bachelor of Arts from Illinois and a Master of Arts from Iowa. In addition to that he is a member of the Co-operative League of America. The American Academy of Political and Social Science, and the only Negro member of the American Economic Association. Mr. Cools is said to have the endorsement of the following organizations: The National Negro Progressive League, The Non-Partisan Colored Voters Association and the Independent Colored Voters. In atatement issued immediately after his appointment, Mr. Cools said, "In the candidacy of Senator Robert M. LaFollette, the peerless champion of the people's rights, the colored voters are given first opportunity for a square deal. On the questions which vitally affect the well-being of the people of color, Senator LaFollette's stand cannot be questioned. He has stood the acid test. "When the Dyer-Lynching Bill came up for discussion in the House, Representative Nelson, the Christian gentleman and statesman, was one of the progressive leaders to support it. In the senate Senator LaFollette did not only support the measure but has consistently voted for all protective legislation in the interest of human rights and aspirations. HAS DARED TO METE JUSTICE "In the recognition and representation of the colored voters in their government, Senator LaFollette has dared to mete out justice to them. At his request, Senator Shiptead recalled the committee in order to change his vote so that Walter Cohen, of New Orleans, might be confirmed for the position of Collector of Port. This is the only representative position obtained by a Negro in twelve years. Roscoe Simmons, writing in the Chicago Defender of March 8, quoted Senator LaFollette as saying: 'I must wrong no man,' said Fighting Bob, 'particularly no man fighting against the odds the colored citizens are compelled to fight against. ON THE KU KLUX KLAN "On the Ku Klux Klan question (Continued on Page Six) “PAGE TWO Society PERSONALS * Mrs. Scott Wood of Pittsburg, Pa. = Mrs. Martha Merrick Donnell, {wife of Dr. Ciyde Donnell, of Dur- Sham, N. C., is the guest of her ¥sister-in-law, Mrs, H. F, Fonville Sof Anne street. ® £ Miss Margaret Lawrence, who =taught in the State College at FOrangeburg, S. C. has returned Thome, She visited Atlanta, Ga. Spefore returning home. * "Mrs, Amelia Giddings, of 767 Zavenue A, is convalescing from her recent illness. 2 —Mrs, Sarah White and sister, “Miss Della Pritchard, of 650 Den- “py street spent Sunday in Belcross, N.C, with their mother. = _Mme. Lovetta Chatnlah, the {noted soprano is in the city spend- 2$ng her vacation with her family Zand friends. Mrs, Janie Minton is visiting “her daughter, Mrs, Nancy Cheat- “ham in Brooklyn, N. Y. —Mrs. J. E. Diggs and Miss ‘Aliene are spending the week at “Bay Shore Hotel, Buckroe Beach. —Mrs, Addie Eaton, of 805 Cumberland street, is attending the Grand Lodge of the Royal Or- der of Menelik and Princesses of Abyssinia in Lynchburg, Va. —Mrs, Maggie L. Hawkins, of Beauford, N. C. spent a few days in the city visiting her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Tate, in their home at Lincoln Park. Her little grandson, James Leroy Hawkins accompanied her. | Little Joyce Alice Tate has yeturned home after having spent ‘a very pleasant vacation in Beau- ford, N. C., visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. H. Hawkins, —Mrs. Rosa Twitty, of 754 Ave. | B, left Friday for her vacation in | Baltimore, Md., New York and Montreal, Canada, On her return she will stop in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. —Mr, Curtis Ferguson, of 1465 Chapel strect is at home getting “on nicely. —The following persons left. “Saturday over the Old Bay Line for Baltimore to attend the Grand | Sitting of the Galilean Fishermen which is in session this week: “Mesdames Maggie Mercer, Annie Miller, Nellie Pool, Francis Get- ting, Miss Jacob Jarves and Mr, Joshua Pettis. | —Mrs. H, D. Richardson, of Edenton, N.C. is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Hat- tie L, Williams, while her hus- band is completing his business in New York. Mr. and Mrs, Rich- airdson will make their home in Atmstrong street, | «—Miss Elizabeth Luton, of Eden- ton, N. C., was the guest of Mrs. Hattie Williams, _ —Mrs. Roya Ravy Clarke is ‘quite il] at her home corner of Ave, A and Hunter street. —Mrs. Emma Benson Moore and duaghters, Gladys and Ben nie, after spending the winter with gelatives and friends has return ‘ed to New York. £ Me. and Mrs, J. B. Davenport, of 516 Chapel street, left Monday for an extensive trip to Cineinati, Ohio; Chicago, Ill. New York and “Wayne, Pa, While in Wayne they will be the guest of their sister ‘and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. T. J. Wooding, in Henry Ave. | —Mr, Burnice Garland, of New Aer York, is visiting his mother, . Katherine Garland, and other elatives of Avenue A. *—Mrs. Emma V. Kelly, of O'Keefe strect, and little Miss Har- ell, are viciting friends in Lynch- ure. * —Miss Susie Judkins, of Ports- mouth has spent 2 few weeks in ‘Guest of Miss Otelia Owen, Wash- ington avenue. = —Mrs. Janie Fulcher of Cleve Band, Ohio, is spending her vaca- tion with her parents in Cincinnati, % —Mr, Thomas C. Fulcher, U. iS. Na whose residence is in Lin- ‘Benwood, is expecting to return to Honohile, Hawaii soon for duty. =.—Miss Anna Dillard, of Leaks- ille, N. C., ig the house guest of Miss Mildred Williamson, of Chap- 3 street, E _-Mrs. Hattie Holliday, of Benton Institute, spent Tuesday mh the city as the guest of Miss Anna Dillard, a aie ‘Mz, and Mrs. Hale went with theit guests on @ motor trip Saturday to Points in North Carolina anc returning to New York and other northern points to spend their vaca- tion. —Mnrs, Hattie Palmer, of Berk- ley avenue, have returned after taking a pleasant trip to Roanoke Vu, attending the 0. of E. S. | Mrs. Lucy V. Bond, of Néw York, is spending her vacation in the city as the guest of her sis- ter and brother, Mr, and Mrs. Moses Jacocks, 615 Chapel strect. —Mrs. J. E, Cooke, widow of the late Rev. S. P. Cooke, who has been stopping with Dr. and | Mrs, S. I. Moore, will leave for her ‘home in Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday night. Mrs, Cooke has a host of friends in this vicinity who wel- comed her return to Norfolk in May, and she will carry with her their best wishes as she returns to her home, feeling much improved in health. ean eee ae = | | CLUBS os ROYAL SILVER LEAF ‘The Royal Silver Leaf Social Club held its regular meeting Sun- day, July 27 at the home of Mrs. Cornella Turner, 1273 Chicazola | street. Those serving were Mrs. [Novella Dixon and Mrs. ‘Turner. Pour new members were added te ‘the club in person of Mr. Wm, Skinner, Miss Rosa White, Mr. W. T. Harris and Mrs. Mary Moore 'Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie White, of Berkley, were visitors, After the special routine of business an ap- petizing repast was served, The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Rosa White, 616 Chapel street, Mr. William Pen- nington receiving, | A.B, TEA SOCIAL CLUB ‘The A, B. Teal Social Club met at its headquarters, the residence of Mrs. Walter Grat, 618 St. Paul street. A very interesting paper was read on “Association” by Mrs. Billups, after which plans were made for a hay ride next Wednes- day night. One ne wmember was added to the club, THE SHEIK SOCIAL CLUB The Sheik Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, August 3, 1924 at the residence of Mr. Wal- rer Hamilton, 314 E. Bute street. Those present were: Messrs. Isaian Ridley, Ivan Ridick, Walter Hamil. ton, James Hughes, Marion Free- man, F. Lomax, William Gunter, Norman Brinkley, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Ivan Riddick, 222 E. Bute street. SILVER THRIFT SOCIAL CLUB The (Silver Thrift Social Club of Mt. Hermon met with Mrs, Lela Williams, High street, July 22, with quite a few present. After routine business the hostees served a delicious repast of orange cock- tail, French salad, iee cveam, lem- onade and cake, The club was entertained on Tuesday evening, July 29 at the home of Mrs. Em- ma Bunn. After business had been transacted the hostess served the members with dainty goodies, TWILIGHT STRUTTERS | The Twilight Strutters Social ‘Club met at the residence of Jo- seph Whitehurst, Officers were e- lected as follows: Willie Ebyon, ‘president; Joe Whitehurst, — vice- president; Willie Pennington, sec: retary; Charlie Watson, assistant secretary; William Mitchell, treas- urer; Benny Baum, chairman; Willie Smith, segeant-at-arms. The noxt mecting will be held at the home of Willie Smith, 648 Goff St. INSTALLATION OF QFFICERS ee ee nee, err ne ene The installation of officers of the David King Bible Class of Bute street Baptist Church was held at the Richmond Bendficial Insurance office on Chureh street ‘Tuesday night, August 4. A short Literary program was rendered under the direction of Mr. Lonnie Rawls. Mr. W. H, Seldon, assis- tant superintendent acted as maz- ter of ceremonies, Short talks were made by Mr. C. J. Watkins, superintendent of the Sunday school; Mr, T. C. Williams and J. W. Fitts. The new officers pledge themselves to make their adminis- tration the best in the history of the class. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, cigars and cigarettes were served. The new officers were installed by Messrs. Williams and Fitts. s ENTERTAINED BIRTHDAY DINNER A birthday dinner was giver, at the home of Mr, Henry, Elmwood Ave Tuesday evening, August 5. Mr, W. , Fulford was the pleasing host at dinner given in honor of his birthday. After enjoying a wonderfully prepared menu, the evening was spent in playing cards, The guests’ included Messrs, Wil- liam and Isaac Churchill, James Fulford, Joseph Green, Henry James, Sidney Jones, V. R. Skee- ter, Owens Wilson and V. Forrest Williams, BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr, and Mrs, Rufus Scott enter- tained Monday evening at their home in Washington Heights at a delightful party given in celebra- tion of the second birthday anni- versary of Master Chas. M1. Smith, Jv. The guests included Misses Elizabeth Scott, Elizabeth Baily, ‘Alvina and Florence Smith, Geor- getta Beslow, Hermine Spruell, Davis and Ruth Bates, Dorothy and Vivian Stevens, Francis Green, Margaret Lamb, Doris Nicholson; Masters Reginald Graves, Edward Beslow, Levi Smith, Melvin Lamb, Willie Temple, George Nixon. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Louise Colden announce the marriage of her daughter, Nellie Catherine, to Mr, Richard L. Park- er, of Portsmouth, Va. on Pebru- ary, 28, 1924. se | BERKLEY WARD | | TRINITS A. MB, CRU ALR Last Sunday early morning clas: and prayer mecting held usual service The Sabbath school was ‘not up to ils standard on account lof the inclement weather. A large audience Was on hand at the 11:00 flock hour of worship to hear : ‘practical and masterful sermon by ‘the Rev, Dr. John Harmon, pre- ‘siding elder of the Monticello Dis: trict of the Georgia Conference from Psalm 26:2, subject, “Exam- ination.” ‘Those who heard him were lovd in their praise for the many helpful lessons that he brought out of his subject. At the aflernoon service, the funeral of Mr. Henry Johnson was held The pastor, Rev. Dr. A. J. Not- tingham, delivered the sermon from the book of Romans 8:18 At this service Mrs. Mary M. Bry- ant, Annie E. Sykes and Scottie A. Brown sang solos. ‘The evening service was nicely attended, and the pastor preached a wonderful sermon from St. Lake 1:8, subject, “Confessing Christ.” He pointed out the real need of the world tu confess Christ in thei: business, in polities, social xetivi- ties, commercial and economical pursuits. ‘The Holy Communion was ad- ministered at the morning serv- ice, ‘This week the pastor is at tending the Roanoke District Con- ference in Roanoke, Va, This Sun- day will be the day all of the members are asked to pay in their rally money, PIRST BAPTIST CHURCH | The services of last Sunday were [ory helpfal and inspirational. At LL o'clock, the pastor, Rev. J. C ‘Diamond, filled the pulpit and de- livered a soulstiving “message from the subject “Bow down or die,” based upon the scripture found Isaiah 43:23. The spirit ran high, and ail present seemed to have received a spiritual bless ing. At 4 o'clock a program was yen- dered under the auspices of the B. Y. P. U, at whieh time, Rev D. F. White delievered an exeel- ent address which will long be remembered from the subject, “Phe wisest business man in the world.” The speaker emphasized the fact how Christians fail to speak to their friends concerning the salvation of their souls, Prof, Peacock rendered several vogal se- lections, AUB o'clock, Rev, D. A, Blake, choir, and congregation of St. James A, M. E. Chureh held their night services jointly with us. The auditorium was Laxed to ils capaci- ty, Rev, Blake preached a very masterly sermon from he subject, “Nothing between me and my Savior.” His hearers were great- ly edified. Sunday night, August 10, we shall hold our night service joint- ly with the Si. James A.M. E, Church. Rev, Diamond will preach and our choir will sing, | —Mrs, Nellie Gwaltney, of New Jersey. spent Saturday with her ss Mrs. Gergia Love, of Mar street. | Ser | | Mrs, Alethia Morris. returned home Friday from Edenton, _W. G, where she has been visiting her mother, Mrs, Tyler. —Mr, Walter Bray, of New York, spent a few days with triends and his brother, Mr. Wal- lace Bray, of Wilson Road, —Mrs, Lovie Northern and chil- den returned from a pleasant trip to Elizabeth City, Moyock ani North West, Va. —Mrs, Walker, and children, re- turned home last week from Eas- tern Shore, a —Mr. N. H. Gordon spent-a Tew days in New York last week on business, NORFOLK JOURNAL AND.GUIDE a Mr. Johnie Jones left Sunday ‘business a delicious for Scotland Neel, N. C., to spend \ecrved. a week with his grandmother, _Brs. Bettie Mills, the sister of | —™* and Mrs. B. Mr. John Wilson, of Martin street, |nd Miss Susie Hill died Sunday und her funeral was | were the dinner gues conducted from the house at two| Mrs, D. Etheridge of oelock Tuesday. Thursday, July 31, —Miss Florence S all Poi uel SOUTH HILL | [ill Points is bucte ‘Sunday a large number was present at Sunday school, The pastor, Dr. J, R, Custis, attended the Jubilee held at Union Univer sity, Richmond, Va, last week, Ie reported a pleasant visit, and also made 2 good report to the church and Sunday school. After at- tending the association the pastor will leave for his vacation, —Mr. Leslie Dailey, of Eastern Shore, Va. is visiting his parents and friends in South JIill. —Mirs Rosa Green, of New York, is visiting her parent, Mr. Vernon Green of South Hill. —Rev, Grant, pastor of Jordan Grove Baptist Church, will leave for a short vacation next week. Mrs, Emma Davis, of Money Point, Va., afler spending some lime ia Baltimore returned home Saturday. —Mrs, Blizabeth Dailey lett Saturday for North Carolina. { O0AKWOOD —'The Mt, Gilead Suday school ‘met on Lime as usual Sunday morn- ing. ‘The lesson was very nicely taken up by the various teachers after which the superintendent asked Rev. Noble to speak in his own Way concerning the lesson whieh he did and every one en- joyed his speech. —St. Luke A. M. E. Sunday school last Sunday was very largely attended. ‘The teachers were at their posts and the les- son Was very interestingly Laught Sunday, August 10, Gulden Crown Quartet, of Berkley, will sing a: Little Zion Bayitist Church and an the Third Sunday, August 17, the revival meeting - will begin. —Born to Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bundle, a bounching baby girl, | LYNNHAVEN | The yearly revival began last Sunday. ‘The crowd to meet the pastor was enormous. The church and even the grounds seemer erowded. + ‘The opening service was preach- ed by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Baker, D. D. He pictured the Christian as a precious jewel. Rev, Hoaz preached the after- nogn sermon and Rey, T. Fentress the evening sermon. All services were largely attended. | SEWALL’S POINT | | The Mt. Zion A, M. EL Sun. day school was largely attended last Sunday. The school js con- tinuing to grow in finance. A vis- iting friend was present in person of Mr. James Jones. At 1:30 p, m., Rev, J. J, Mai- nor filled the pulpit and delivered a soukelirring sermon, At 3 p.m. Rev, E. 1, Johnson and his con- gregation were present. — Rey. Johnson preached an inspiring ser- mon, text Nea. 4:6. : —The members of the Mt. Zion A.M. EF, choir met at the home of Rev. J. J. Mainor, of 745 Lex- ington strect, Norfolk, Wednesday August 6, with the president, Mr. Aaron Ethridge, presiding. After Get Out In the Open Spaces Brooks Park On Virginia Beach Boulevard Near Fleming's Corner ee aie Picnigf and Private Parties LLJON and all iatfoor and outgdor sperts.... Refresiffients: ae OPEN FOR DATES o Apply To D.B, Pop. RF. D. 2, Box 93, Norfalk, Va. UL ALL DAX* YORKTOWN QUTING i FEAR Steamer Palatial N. Tee at wa “hate Steet Monday, August Tath, See ie cE Oa Ra eae a A a ME LO maze, fom, The Fallacy of Bran YY ES, & UYneg OUR RN s 00 ’ en on CHALLENGE e BF wrccsisence ary mninnesonman, Mh Th UF wctecariscewiior cain WA Yessy Separated From The GF sega sien ree ; Accel Whole Grain GAD, “aay as wer tes me ssn amet / fi SAND is a fundamental ingredient in the manu- ad a faeluire of glass, but has no value for this pure Se stone re le hose except when eombined with other elements Pa eet anv here «Mae in totale proportions, 6 ial UU ion," gna, This principal holds true in foods, especially Os eo. in BRAN, wwhyeh cannot function normally unless Re combine the grain on which it grows as in- NS Zp, eg git platare. "When used separately, it fro ES" sone Yj “an, woh ghritates the lining membranes “of the NS ote Ray A ehinugh and intestines and clogs the colon; but S 7 Z Wwhegaten in its natural form, unseparated from CMLL F theMwhole wheat grain and not devitalized by nem ling or baking, it acts kindly as a cleansing weeper, assisting Nature to keep the organism in proper condition so ax to insure freedom trom gonstipati, nitional ailment—which is the , chief cause in many developments of most humankeugsite J Whole Grain Wheat, as prepared exclusively bY our methog#(protected by the United States nid Canadian Governments) ha: proved its absolute cicieneygin relieving constipation, which war-_ ronts our unconditional guamante, a Whole Grain Wheat is the only rendy-to-ent food in world that spent properly bal- aneed form all the mineral salts and vitamines needed byélhe human system. ‘This fact makes it a most palatable food, to normal tastes, and sutistics eyety hunggnef€ed, permitting regular users to enjoy life, a2 removal of husie causes of toxins, openg’ the wane the natura vibration of forces, which gives to life, health, energy ant activity. 2g ge WHOLE GRAIN WHEAT COMPANY CHICAGO, WL. ¢ J. WW. COFER W. B, ANSELM Slate Distributor Local Distributor 437 Granby Street (White Front) PHONE 22170 * oer sn ELORS ETM Sumyer Sale, The FLORSHEIM tpademark on the sole aeaceree quality and correct style—at a saving you know is worth while—now $985 Florsheim Shoe Store 210 GRANBY ST. * MONTICELLO BLDG, ‘A sale to start more men wearing Florsheims 1 OFFICE SA SERVICE CO., lyptPoorated) Distinctive/Office Equipment ‘Typewriters 13] W. Tazewell St. Stationery Adding Machines NOREOLK, Vz ‘fice Furniture Safes Dial 2 Supplies ofthe lentes en, cea ed” alee ae [RE siaitMacein ateol wafes and every@iing far the office. eer NEONLABADIO SETS | hey Q “A Pionege*Step Forward” Receiyi I Range Up To . Carer 13000, Mbilés Sac own and other Populuy Makes, Sets at reasonable prices, Mail Orders Solicited. me “ / HUNTER ELECTRIC CO. mx gt 555 25TH ST. ELECTRIFIERS Newport“News, Va, business a delicious repast was served. Mr, and Mrs. B. , Ethering: and Miss Susie Hill, of Norfolk were the dinner guests of Mr, und Mrs. D. Btheridge of Ocean View, Thursday, July 31, —Miss Florence Smith, of Se- wall Point, is buck again aftes spending some time with her par: ents in Eastville, Va. Mrs, Louise ‘Thomas, of Bull ing Brook, celebrated her birth day july 28. Many of her friends wert present. Handsome presents tr. also presented to her. ~..28, Rebecca Sweeney, of Boll ing Brook, motored to Gloucester county, Va, visiting parents anv friends, —Mr, Louise Thomas, Mrs. Ol Barnes, Mrs. Lacy Harrison, all of Bolling Brovk, and Mrs, Sadi: Morris and Mrs. Fannie Dozier, Norfolk, accompanied Mrs. Rebec- ea Seweeney home, Big Entry List In Bathing Beauty Tacit Contest at Bailey’s ‘Tuesday. the crowd will, go. to Bailey's Vark with the Elks on what assurances point lo the finest entertainment affair ever present- ed the local public, Much inter- est is centered on the Bathing Bauly Contest which will be a spee- jal feature of this outing, A num- hee of pretly ladies whose forms fare said to rival that oft Venus have entered to compete for the prizes. Thruout the week the tel- rephone in the Guide office has sbreught entries in this Norfolk's first bathing suit fashion show, and thase next to the inside of devel. apmients are of the opinion that the judges will he pul to severe task tr determining the winners. Pitty entrants are looked fur, and fifty beautiful women in bathing suits all will admit, present a spectacle about as charming as nature can present, about ax hard fram which lo pick’ the most heautiful in the Kroup as il ix to pick the most heautiful Mower. The judges are Cash and Carry Economy Grocery LOCK FOR THE YELLOW FRONT SNOW DRIFT 1 tb. rey Dh cttececcceenecll 2s ttterenvecneneelld !Wtbveatecnaneeeee? D. P. BACON, Sliced, 1b carton----.2.0.. + Yylh. carton._.------ 2-2-2 A Very Superior Bacon D. P. EGGS Extra Selected Selected hs OP + You are always safe when you buy 1. 1. wus D. P. PATENT FLOUR | D, P. Self Rising lout 6 tb. We nngqeet |, th; bagseseeccesne 42 th. We) ori in 5 ; | Wb, bag-~---------" 24 ty, tag... 91.08 $1 Na $2 15 24 th. bag-------- 48 th. bag Se, DAe $19 $400 48 th. bag-------- 98 tb. bag--2..-_ Pt $3 The large sales of D. BePat-j9g th. bag-------- ent denionstrate to ugde® High cine praed quality, Guarantees be equal] D. PV. Self Risinx Micki or better than anySpring wheat | made out of cheiee Me flour sold on thi market. soft wheat. Z csc TOMATOES, [5[SPAGHEITL France \ Largefcan---.------ American large cat - soups! 1Q|PBAS. This | Campbells, can_----- seasons cro). ae SALMON, [4 | BARDINES, Domest 5 Tall caf ----------" 7} in Oil, can—-----~“ ay CODFISH, Goxion’s Ready to Fry.------------7 ‘The good old fashioned. conibtnition—brend and Wey ' is'a full meal all by itself. And how delicious Ty Prairie Rose Butter is used freely on Big. Richt slices 4 D. P. BREAD. ¥ OUR PRIDE 21 o7 Wrapped Loaf_-----------"™ ; Big, Rich, Vitamine Loaves a D. P. MILK LOAT,__..-..--------------007077 | ‘The most delightfully viel; full-flavored, satising Col oe you ever tasted, 4 D. P. COFFEE, 11b. sealed pkg..-----------"""" - You'll Taste the Difference. a prepared for the task, however, und some one has said they are persons who have keen aesthetic taste “regarding beauty, particu- larly in reference to the Iaxsiex. ‘An array of other attractiv Sea- tures have heen combined in. this cling which will make of it. the Elks? very best eflort. A. crowd will go with the “Bill's” and there is no doubt, and a day of supreme enjoyment isin store for this crowd is another certainty. oe ee Shorty Loses Feot Under M. P. Fright Train Pine Bluff, Ark, Aug 7~(P.N. S$) —"Shorty London, said to be an employee of the Pine Bluff Heading Company, sustained the loss of his foot Wednesday when he attempted to hop a freischt train in the Missouri Pacific yards here. According to Mrs. London, the man was trying to beat his way to Gould, She said that her hus hand in attempting to catch the fast moving train, his foot missed ‘the step and he fell under the ‘wheel, which crushed his feot se Juedly that it had to be amputated, SATURDAY, Aticusr, «3 oa , a i! GS | Kite Sperm ‘ Beach |. if “Gar Vien & ee gars to Tuba compra’ fiénd and apyireria fy “Seeners.” Hace sm yes Uected sud fitted Bre Casper 5 GET THEM HERE $1.06 A WEEK TERMS ; | DR. D. COOPER Eye-Sight Specialist TOL CHURCH ST METHOFOLITAS mask aug | Fall Style Men and Women’ Walk Over Shoes Arriving Daily BONNEY & HUDG Wanicovrn SHOE Community Building-& Loan Association | Now Open—For Business [ Take Out Some Shares As-A_Savings Account | <i a 7 re D Pf FO R'E A EL Japanese Seek to Replace Negroes in aie term of Governor Bilboa, we helieverevery day. Almost everywhere liquor can Mississippi Delta one of the counties of Mississippi refused ‘ola for a price which if it does not kill, Very recently ‘we chronicled the fact in the JouaNAL aND GUIDE that Afro-Americans were heing pressed into service by the fruit and vegetable ‘growers of California to take the places of the Japanese who were dispossessed an( diiven out by California land laws and the drastice provision of the immigration act, which went into effect July. 1, last. The fol lowing news dispatch discovers another phase af the question which will interest all of us alike, as it promise to create another sort of race problem in the Southern States, which nay help or may hinder; the news dispatch says? Japanese intend to quit California, and settle in the delta region of Mississippi, an: nounces Hiroshi Nakimura, a lawyer, He says pig associates are contemplating the purchase of large tracts of land in the delta region. ‘“cting for a group of Japanese, Nakimura yecently spent some time inspecting lands in several Midwestern and Southern states with the iden of selecting suitable colonization sites “California's alien-land laws, the subject af years of controversy and litigation and finally upheld by the United States Supreme Court, have forced the Japanese to seck other fields for development and expansion in this country . At first a tract of 20,000 acres of land in the Ozarks was decided upon, Tt was then learned that Missiouri has alien-land laws similar to those of California and the colonization plan in that State was dropped.’ We very much doubt if the aileged Nordic rulers of Mississippi will countenance this threatened complication of their race prob: tems, although the migration has greatly crip- pled their pride through the severe loss of man power fer farm and other rough work Then, too, a few years ago, in the guber- Se OBSERVED ALONG THE WAY| are i aa Alex J. Smart {Viewed that this class outnumbers Eissereauanecpanliemonlumennl | tOtie ne Wok=istets. thers e fomething more reign among: Nor good chance that they will win. : Ca nen [samshow, this fall and winter prom WHAT WILL News broke loose 8¢ to bring an interesting scram- THEY DO this week tha |e ABOUT IT? has caused all! ese : the funy; andj HEALTH PRIZES jiaame from London, It saysthat! ARE AWARDED. | Tuskegee, Inst. — The National ‘St Louis, Mo., announces three Clean-Up and Paint-Up Bureau of prizes to the communities which did the most effective work during the observance of National Negro Health Week, according to a state- tnent of Dr. Robert R. Moton, The prizes will be awarded dur- Hing the twenty-fifth annual mect- ‘ing and “Silver Jubilee” of the Na- tional Negro Business League to be held in Chicago. ‘The followin persons have been asked to serve ag judges of the reports: Dr. J, R. Levy, Florence, §. C.; Dr. J. 0. Plummer, president of the National Medical Association; E, T. Atwell, fiel dseeretary Community Service; Dr. Carl G, Roberts, Chieagos Dr. W, G. Alexander, Secretary Nation- al Medical Association; Dr. A. B. Jackson, director of public health [udueation, Howar dUniversity and IM, N. Work, director of research | iepartment, Tuskegee Institute. ‘Whe prizes, last year, were a- [arte to Atlanta, Indianapolis and Greenville, 8. C. To Get Results Advertise In The Journal & Guide YY; “AUG UST9521926 ~ Ales J. Smart Consternation, pandemonium aid yomething more reign among Nor- . folk women, WHAT WILL News broke loose THEY DO this week that ABOUT IT? has caused ll - the flurry; and if’came from London. It says that bobbed hair is rapidly going out of tile and that American women eturning from abroad this winter nr wigs av some other con- tions to disguise the fact that ity have ever bobbed their hair, "Now that news is bad enough for many of the feminiene sex,par- Hieularly those whose hair took a life time to reach the waving lage, But added to that some logger-headed scientists are now declaring that after a few years of bobbing many women will be- ‘ome ug bald as the male members of the family, including the bald- headed ones and all, But to bring consolation the wig makers have prepared for the fall Tush, Wis will be the style it is dfficially predicted. However, it fs learned that a few Norfolk ‘Women still have hid away in the ‘attic their old wigs, and of course these will come out until the price Of the new fangled ones become Normal. © Tam no prophet, but you remem. ber Ltold you in this column some Aime last year that bobbed hair preould eventually go, and — then iwhat? It is claimed that a de- Stemined effort will be made by hose women to whom bobbed bait isa blessing to resist the return of athe long huir style. Since it is be- natorial term of Governor Bilboa, we believe one of the counties of Mississippi refused to allow Italian children to attend the public schools, classing them as “colored.” Governor Bilboa is distinctly of Latin origin, as his name implies, and may be a descendant of one of the rowdy adventurers of DeSoto, who was buried in the Father of Waters. In Mississippi the Japanese settlers will not be classed as “white,” but they will have to be treated as such or be shown the reason why as individusts and through their Goy- ernment, The few Chinamen in the Missis- sippi Delta are not regarded as being “white,” but they suceced as tradesmen among the col- ored people, making friends of them gencrally, The planters of Mississippi have suffered very greatly by the migrant movement, Chi- cago und the West being in a very direct tine through the delta, and Negro workers are fay from being so docile as in other days, when they had not learned the “westward, Ho!” call, They will not now stand for the bad treatment in employment and the savage acts in vengeance, or imagined injury, that they formerly did. They don’t have to. ‘They move away between suns. We shall watch with interest the Japanese experiment in Mississippi. Automobiles and Bad Liquor Have Become National Scourges The daily reports of the deadly ravas the automobile and the liquor fiends wot licate that they Lave become the jugs ats of the piping times in which we Ti When the manufacture and sale of poise e not regulated by law, and cannot be ¢ alied and regulated by law, people who hi regard for haman health and life engage e manufacture and sale of them with su sastrous results as the newspapers chroni __ IE WAY| oa rele . HEHE gee The daily reports of the deadly ravages of the automobile and the Tiguor fiends would indicate that they Lave become the jugger- nats of the piping times in which we live. When the mannfacture and sale of poisons are not regulated by Jaw, and cannot be con- trolled and regulated by law, people who have no regard for haman health and life engage in the manufacture and sale of them with such disastrous results as the newspapers chronicle 7 = SS i ih SSS a ee ill eee in| Ill She 4s a Succes pl a ae I 7, apes i ||| She tsa Success! gape val (ate sie eh } {| HH ins her chesen professien~the stage. Nightly, Lo! Ht she thrills vast audicitees with her beauty and SEP PET Sy oe Rta ny iiosslal Gene isan rope 809 Weerenein Ae . “CaS the Betlah Benbow Musicst Compan BRS, ne. eee, ||| SESS eee se Bae ee ce a ie op ' When ar: about her beautiral hair. Miss Vie- ype Ls | piial” slp toughedandsaid: “Really, that's SR ead i ea auuciesoval weet! But (9 be bone ay Qe ce ae i i mais war shct, wiry and ugly entil f started w: aE ii PLUKO IAI DRESSING. Its really dav Nee” il tothe resnicr use of this womdertul preparation Eh aD TT] dt Five sel, beautifel he now” Pie aerate . ' ie SE ee ae il BEN 2 pe eae eee Bl ee SISA BRS AS Eee orcas ae: eae chasse Fy — Are you proud or ashamed 8 . a bee of YOUR S{AIR.? eialsawtnieses ie games ol eal Nee iy cndonceeefal zen ind woren, like Mi lartivy, ave making their AF Comers NY hair bong, straight phe yand beawtitulpéing PLUKO Hair Deessing, BMennas ies a You eas ges PLUKO [1B DRESS Li? truce your diugyist vt pestchant i ee oo! in town or city. Pinko Hair Dresdfts3, all perfumed and ready to use, ei Seat costs less thin you would havgt® pay Jor materials to make the same by oars ty amount uf the mést ordinaepat dressing. ceoracaneSll aff i JT ea ro seoemmmcceesl MTT e | ROLE OT enc eed Blackand White Gans 40¢"Greeh Cans Qs¢ MORE THAN A MILLION'PA@KAGES ARE SOLD A YEAR. NORFOLK:JOURNAL AND GUIDE A We Do- AT REASONBALE PRICES —Chureh Forms and Stationery —Lodge Forms and Stationery —Business Forms —Club Invitations and Announcements —Wedding Invitations and Announcements —Visiting Cards —Programs, Booklets, Pamppiefie" —Sale BIS, Posters, Dod Gis ceca, \ ; Phone MRS,ATARTIN Portsmoutheepresentutiog Portgowth 623, or forfolkt 37752 And Your Order Will Receive rompl AbERtiottyn. Ke na We Will Gall For and Deliver Your Work Prompt Service INCORPORATED ~ Originators of "Guide Quality PRINTING” every day. Almost everywhere liquor can be had for a price which if it does not kill, im- pairs the health of those who use it while it enriches Lhose who manufacture and sell it. Tt would he going too Tar to say that the Prohibition amendment has proved to be a failure; it can he said, however, that enforee- ment of the Volstead act has been so far in- effective as to create a condition of lawlessness with which the police and the Federal agents have trouble to successfully cope, The dan- ger to the health of the consumers of bad liquor and the bad influence vpon the morals of the people generally caused by the lawless traffic and consumption of it, constilute a menace Lo the National well-being whieh cannot Le under rated, Nobody wants the saloon and dance a in the community again, but most people want the Tiquor traffie so regulated as not to so work as lo undermine the health and eveate 2 lawless condition uf a large part of the citi- zenship. ‘The automoble has become a National men- ace to the life and limb of every large com- munity. ‘The operators of automobiles in 2 large meusure have lost the sense of danger to their own life and limb and that of those who have to use the thoroughfare and high- ways, and who have as much right as they, to so do. What is to be done about it? Cer- tainly there must be devised some measure of control and regulation of the automobile serv- ice which will lessen the awful death rate piled up every week by the automobile fiends. | ‘The readers of THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE who own and operate automobiles, and their name is legion, we are sure, will do all they can by constant vigilance and careful driving to les- sen the dangers which now make the automo- bile very much of a nuisance and agency of death, «Tee. nrc JP \ oars Charge Accounts The Leather Goods Store | Charge Aecounts Going Away LUGGAGE ROLLER TRAY TRUNKS—BAGS—SUIT-CASES _ FROM OUR OWN FACTORY | . At Very Low Prices WARDROBE HAT BOXES — TRUNKS AND BAGS | f —— a A large assortment of yj ~ 1 Round and Square Boxes A cersieeeSaraneaam' to choose from; also a | ae. a Bd large showing of Hat Qc Set Bags. aaa ee A Prices up from 93-89 ) ae Aran A Pa i eeesa hb! WOMEN'S ry ial B 4{ UNBRELLAS i daca fy aac} ae Hf All shades, all styles, | efit! rus i g and a great variety of Se YY the newest designed . __ handles. Prices range The Trunk with the Ironing from $1.95 to $15. board Follower ; also furnished with Dust-Proof Lock D ACH BAGS Rountree’s Wardro inks embody the latest imptove- Good Quality Leather | ments for con enience and ~not split—RUBBER | comfort in traveling. ““BheynelMSD. Has brass lock, are light weight and durably"a pocket which is rein- made, and your guarantée of forced with leather, and satisfaction is our Wifty Years comes in several sizes. Experience in thé Manufac- Now selling at very spec- ture of Trunks. © al prices— $4.95 to $6.95 SCHOOL LUGGAGE : Select your\SCHOOL LUGGAGE NOW and let us keep it for you until needed. Make a small payment on the Luggage you ie and we will reserve it for future delivery. emer cscs BUY FOR LESS AT RR s ana SEER FACTOR TO:YOU “WHAT WE SAY IT IS—IT IS” 424 Granby St.—Opp. Granby Theatre NEXT DOOR TO HICKS GAS APPLIANCE STORE COLORED COLLEGE WOMEN IN BUSINESS Columbus, Ohio. Aug 6—(A. N. P.)—Triined colored women are bginning to take their places in the forefront of Negro Business. ‘The steady development of big fin- ancial institutions is making pos: sible positions of dignity and scope for men and women alike who pos- sess ability of big calibre. A splendid example of the new ‘day in business for Colored women is seen in the announcement that Miss Bernice Saunders has beer named Auditor of the Supreme Life and Casulty Company, Columbus Ohio, succeeding Mr. V, D. John- ston resignd, Miss Saunders is a graduate of Wilherforee Univer sity, 1915, Graduate student of Radcliee—1915-'16, and received Master degree from Ohio State University 1922, She was profes- sor of Mathematics, Wilberforee | University 1920 tu 1924, and holds mombership in the Mathematics Assucialion of America under the American Mathematics Society. eS = REDUCED FARES ‘TO | - Nae | RISINESS 10 | iii Nunta ‘Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug T. —(A. N. P.)—Claude A. Barnett, ‘Transportation Agent for the Na; tional Negro Business League an- nounces that reduced rates of the fare and a half for the round trip over all lines leading into Chicago ure assured those atending the “Silvel Jubilee” and 25th Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League in Chicago, Au- gust 20, 21 and 22 contingent up- on the presentation of at least 250 railroad certificates at Chicago. ‘Therefore all delegates and friends going to Chicago for the forth-com- ing meeting are urged to secure with their tickets to Chicago a cer- tificate on account of th National Negro Business League Meeting there. 260 of these coupons pre- sented at Chicago entitle all hold- ers to a return trip at one half fare, ‘These certificates san be obtained trom local passenger and ticket agents, who have been informed relative to the session or from the District Directors of Transporta- tion, which the anticipate huge :t- tendance has prompted Dr. Moton ‘to ask to help facilitate all trans- ‘portation problems. f a, i Dune y o ies : eee : af P 5 The Tony's # t= Special Shoes Me Your first pair of A a gt TONY’S SPECIAL “Se iW SHOES will provea m real treat. After af fe that you will wear - wt TONY'S SPECIAL |! . me permanently as oth- “i me 2 men do. . m= We ure exclusive i Aw agents for the fa- y we nous “DUNLAP & me SHOES.” _ 5 % Tony’s Shoes | . a “ res * Me 104104 Church St. 8M i rfolk, Va. a et Special fon to. Se 5 Fail Orders af fa Welte for Catalogue yt sf : cagomer of EN. 5 eseatah TN LAD fete WHY NOT JOIN. THE FLOWERS SLE Sa wee oe week. Whepsick you will recsive flowers fruit sag money Madam“McAdeo’s Floral Parlor a 1719 Hunter St, __ Phone 1993 BLANCHE K. THOMAS, Piano JOHN E. Gg@DWyN, Violin THOMAS MUSIC. TUDIO 1005 $.gBingham-8t';Forlemouth Va, Phone 1708-W sink pate st Poro mo! Mme, Elli sy Beauty Parlor :| os : Grom taupe Diplomas : Electric pare Bal Beng: Bpe cial sealp treatient. .All mofern im- provements. All work private. we Bobbed Jiair A Spedialty = 420 Cumberland St” Phone 34374 aay ) rigask 2 et scaes fs Gax"ohs Good » ea '§ ee LUCK a! LEADER WEAR=THEBUCKEYE AND RABBIT'S FOOT dente uungaguie pte, smi seta aetna more SEE cet a abla Sood” Luakt ron act ora ee a ten neh PxruR ARE mets phd it tent ee aS ale ot Mac Seah fe a hala Ma eat a He potted tans CUOh TCR I monte SAGk QUAGANTERD JE, BREASTED WITHIN TO DAYS?! , ST a ee hate eh SENS HP tag hon ee ‘0. D. Just enclose 10 Cénts-for-pom| Geet then ‘Your ng comes depoelt intrust with postman $1.05, Order today, This beautiful ring will bring you worlds of LUCK, G. H. GARRETSON & Co. F Lyon and Healy Bldg., Chicago, Hl. 0, Ut. | a =a OO =a ee a =a OO a Se oee8 oe a a =. a Soe ee 6 Sy = Basketball - Tennis 5 “qaek- Field <a orth ard, i fl ie wportboardsN,eflections 4ROOTBALL - BASEBALL - BOXING - WRESTLING EP@PYHEY'RE worth just what.we make them. They're worth work- EE ing for, trying for, rooting for. They're worth our best support, £43 _ not for cne game, but for every game. ‘2 They're composed of the students and representatives of the schools onildiers of ideals and makers of health; expellers of timidness, and creators of “stick-to-itiveness.” S2° Better bodies, clearer minds, finer ideals, and @ higher standard Gul the rules of the game—these are some of the accomplishnients of our piste ‘teams. Who will have the hardihood to say they are not worth While, or not worth our best support? ede Our teams, with their good coaching, are educating boys <P and girls in the fundamentals of fair play and team work; © ereating in them a desire to adhere’ to the toast, “Win or 2 lose, but play cn the square,” cf ‘They're justifying the appellation, “Makers of Men.” E And it is possible for the teams to do this because there are } earnest, enthusiastic, self-effacing coaches who see something ‘more than the winning of a game; who ave willing to use their } time and talents to developing men for tomorrow who can say, * * «Win or Lose, but we play on the square.” ‘Thus we wrote once of Hampton’s team—but the same holds true ofall teams and athletic organizations. Analyze the situation to the hidtom and the truth of these assertions will be proved. °F ane “Wild Bull of the Pampas,” “Fear-po,” “Dead Pan” Looie, the “Qemon Angel,” the Argentine “Man of Destiny” again is pout to ‘Blige into the American industry of boxing, the great pool of American dollars. When Firpo said he would not return to this country, few bééved it, Firpo is a business man, not a fighter. He fights for thgmoney, nothing more. His training shows that. :2He is here and no matter what he touches, it will turn to gold. He's the greatest money maker of all the visiting boxers, With our own Harry ‘Wills, the “Brown Panther” as one of the big boys inthe coming bout there is no guessing the “gate” that his bout with Wills will take, It will be tremendous. } The bout is weeks off, yet you hear folks asking each other, “Who'll win, Firpo or Wills?” “Will Wills knockout Firpo?” “Will Fixpo stdp-Wills?” And so go the questions. ‘That is one of the best indi- cations that interest is deep-rooted and intense. ; , Should Firpo knock Wills out there will be a two million } gate at the Firpo-Dempsey fistieuff Should Wills knock Firpo { out, which our deep faith causes us to believe he will do, no § proper estimate of the crowd fo attend the Wills-Dempsey fight <j can be made. Nothing will ever have approached, or will S-again soon approach the surging multitude that will witness Z -er attempt to take a peep at a Wills-Dempsey fight. i ————— } Kearns has announced that there is no hope of Dempsey having anbther fight ‘this summer, A champion that fights as seldom as Dgnrsey is acquiring the habit of doing cannot stand. Constant cam- palgning alone can maintain for him his elevated position. That is th¢ reason why we say, fight, Wills, fight. * Some writers why must make money by crying, “Wills is no more” to’sputhern readers, and who have otherwise knocked Wills because he did not actually tear Madden to pieces will also be there clamoring forladmission. ‘They all want to be there when the mighty Wills and the rip, roaring, pawing Wild Bull swings his right against the skill, rig generalship, and punches of the incomparable Harry. ; ‘The great middleweight, Tiger Flowers, seems to be meeting with hard luck in everything but his fighting ability and speed. He is now ‘threatened with suspension if he fights Greb. | Flowers is one of the greutest of all middleweights, as is believed by-James Corbett. @ Tennis galleries behave differently from most groups of spectators atgan athletic event. Norfolk's tennis galleries must be more careful of their actions at matches, as a passing comment often throws « player Gf his balance. The details of tennis etiquette will be discussed in more elaborate form in a later issue. PAGE FOUR, BATTLING SIKI - MAY. BE DEPORTED Washington, D. C., Aug. 6—(P. N.S.) —Louis Fall, who has gained fame under the name of Battling Siki, may be deported from the United States. Siki is a native of the Frence African colonies, vic- tor* over Georges Carpentier for the. world’s light heavyweight championship Paris two years ago. He is under investigation, it is said; by immigration commission- ets .and inspectors of the Labor Department, in connection with his marriage a few days ago in New York to Miss Lillian Werner, alleged to be white, but subsequent. ly declared an octoroon. “Fall, ‘aceording to press reports from Paris, it is claimed, has a wif: and a child living near the French capital, If the investiga. tion by the immigration inspectors dévelops that this is true, Siki will be: subject to deportation on a charge of bigamy. It is also said that dispatches from Paris indicate that the mother of Siki’s child has declared thag “she has never been legally masied to him, but that she has live"with him since leaving her homein Holland some years ago ‘SIki is a native of Senegal. He served with the French Colonial inifintry during the World War and ‘achieved renown as a prix fighter, won the world’s light h@avy weight championship bs kxyocking out Georges Carpentier then champion in 1922, eee EGS”. GRAYS SIGN IP’ “LEGS” BRANAHAN Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 6—(P, N. ‘Sj—Legs” Branahan, with ‘the Harrisburg Giants of the Eastern Taajne during the early part of the season, and the mainstay of thg*Cleveland Tate State pitching a for two years before that, {willizeport to the Homestead Grays HiieWeek, Hot Springs, Ark, Aug 2— “Black Diamond,” famous ostrich, is dead. The passing of the noted bird recalls the memorable event at Greenville, 0., seventeen years ago, when “Black Diamond” sprinted a half-mile in 1.05, setting an American record which still stands. “Black Diamond” was killed to- day in a fight with six other birds at the farm of Tom J. Cockburn. So fierce was the struggle that the heavy fence about the inclosure in which the ostriches were con- fined was splintered in several places. Attendants had difficulty in quelling tie riot. “Black Diamond” was fifty-nine years old, He raced on many tracts from California to New England during a period of fifteen years and never was defented. “DOC” SYKES 'RELEASED- BY BALTO. BLACK SOX Baltimore, Md., Aug. 6—(P. N. S.)—“Doc” Sykes, veteran pitcher for the Baltimore Black Sox was handed his unconditional release last week by the management of the club. , Inability to travel with the club due to his practice in Baltimore as a dentist is held as the reason for his release. Sykes has been « mainstay with the Black Sox for years, and is regarded everywhere ‘as one of the greatest Negro bal ‘pitchers of the time. Branahan, sometimes termed the “Iron Man” of baseball, was one of the finds of the season two years ago.,A glutton for work, with the interest of the team at heart. Branahan, in 1922, was responsi- ble for more victories turned in by the Tate Stars than any other pitcher on the club. ‘AM MOS HOKUM-— He Changes His Mind L-DEAR ML. GET |-- ER Bur AM pa a gare 1 SE": oe trou: AMOS DEAR } | BI ee 8 |. P, SERVIC bettors oo FORGET THAT“ FN) nae te a YOu CERTAINLY] |! MEAN MRS HOKUMA ie AOD SES OP ELSON, ees oR EOe Se ieee URI TO ero can SAME Sa 15 SOME DANCER. gush ae uae Tw Pane Sasa nee] PO WW es ase ER RUT CO ee ne Gone eS <x aie _. Srnisi igs tH Ae Bee were ear WEN Lee Us ee | Re a. aes SEVENIIG) ae ' Cp vad lolol uch eee BrErS BELIEVE | | eee wend |, Ma: NS! ga USE Le Sa) Eee 7 il lac bode Ss Gagne Annis ee ere | A Rr || ue a | | eee ee wt ae | Ae Cop TPA S| ay WR fA a ma eg, 2 Ss en, NS rw? Red. | Pedal 5 Fa en Tee ei Ue =: oe | Bx PNA BS fees eo che ss oo WAN lig) we i se ti et: mien UN, epee 8 ; RV ||? ee w= 27 yd iy sl \ 5 rr "% y ie A x os We. Pe all If rile ae : og Nee @/ B25) Gal fe) \\ 2 Cie ae Cone 4 pe at. @ egal g) Enea referer ii 1 | aie Se i: eee bs QS Ee Ww a apis ae eh Ni eae Ne Pe Mac fae) e | Ne Sainte |i hy ee g\|\—_ 4 emo til| het el Lee a | \\Got Bin, SY ei = MOS 2h eR | PAN i, eZ | See y= SSS bet S| Nga 4 eS =e ee et EEN ae tara T seed by the papers where the Republican party is arrogant to the American = ax Taborers and the 43S. Democracks as (Sep boing evasive and = ae laborers is for & “Bob” LaFollette AD an his 3rd party. fi in Well, it 1 would-Cree £4 Teak st enter this race JASN with fourth par- pie 2 ty, why I gess Vat [me American 8 es ow HIaborers and the = AS. (Democracks ax Slay ‘being evasive and = \_ Fea jlaborers is for ee “Bob” LaFollette ApS an his Srd party. aie Well, if 1 would-Cee {i3! st enter this race JSON G2 with fourth par- Ra ty, why I gess vet they would say that I am elusive | Ina short address I give sum- time ago, I was asked what did J think that the public speeker ought to adont as a policy to so by to stop ‘them frum monopolising the time of the spectacular—I mean spee- tators, Well, I sez—I told them that I was of the opinion of anoth- er great talker like myself se and that is, “speeches ought to be like women skirts. Long cnulf to he Hatisoating ‘and ghort enuff to cover ithe subject. ‘Well, that knocked them all cold and I received applauses in the form of rotten tomatoes and eggs. Why, I tcok the house by storm. but all the storms was directed towards me, who was skooting for cover. ‘There's a fellow in the office that I rites my stulf in, who rites edy- torials and ete. He sez he would ike to head a society for the pre ‘vention of cruelty to dumb riters ma this society would be known asthe $. P. cf C.D. R. Tle thinks that this wonldst help the dum bells a hole lot, All them what don’t no how hard these here edy- tors is on riters might not be able ta understand how much this here proposed society would help. There is a lot of folks, who suffer with printers ink on the brains un go a idea that they can rite. Well lis here society would help them ‘alot. You sea, they wouldn’t not get they manuserips treated so bad. Instead of them finding they ways to the serap basket, special ar- rangement would he made to have fire in paper offices all the time s0 that they’ would find they way ta the staves. ‘This would stop them from having to swTer so long. Sons oF Noneots: CONvENTION T see where thes. here sons of Norfolk is going to k:v2 a home cumming, OF eairse 1 knowed about this a long G > ava, but it slipped by me. These here fellows cum to me sum time a; asi. ng me my advice on this kind * thi. an T told ‘em Vd put over he »ro- gram for them, You se MW cae folks know who to cum to s > a’- vice, cause they know that “mn i. man of wide experience in th’ 8 like that. T’ve weleumed hone > many times ’till T can do it no with my eyes shet. Case I had to weleum my wife home many tin Why, show she leaves me. If { don’t not turn out to be the bread- winner that she think I ought ts be, why she ups an leaves me flat so you can see that I'm well up on weleumming home folks, Well, if Taint at the head of this thing or in Norfolk when it cums off, there won't not be no home cumming celebrations. Course I aint no son of Norfolk—and I aint no son-~ of-a-gun neither if you is thinking that, but since I am a big fellow in things, why they let me in on it. Isee they got signs all over town saying, SONS OF NORFOLK WELCOMES YOU. Well. f think they ought to leave that for me tc do, Sumbody fell off they hess when they muke them signs. Sum guys aint got sense enuff to pour water out of a boot with the diree- tion wrote on the heel. ‘When T cum down to this office | to get a job writing, the boss here ‘NORFOLK: JOURNAL“AND: GUIDE! FOOTBALL ABOUT T0 TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT | Tennis and baseball hokl the whip hand, as it were now, but with the coming weeks sand the advent ‘of fall, footbull, the great college game, will rise up and like a col- Fossal tidal wave will sweep all jother interest into one great, seuth- pn cauldron of enthusiasm which Hiegets itself in the intense adora- i for the thud of bodies, the wheezing of straining pigskin war- Hors, the staceato-like bark of the enetat signals and the ever- prsent struggle for supremacy and victory which is so evident and marked in a football game, or practice. Fall, with its coloring leaves, its cool, crisp afternoons, is knocking al the dyor und asa redult, how- ever sad it may seem now, will rush baseball, tennis swimming, and the other summer sports into oblivion. The great college sport is at hand! ‘That is the ery, and how pleasant and thrilling it is to hear it! Atter ail, what game holds the tense in- terest cf spectators as a twenty- two man strugele for the posses- sion of the ball and the suecess- ful placing of it beyond the “en- emies’ white line, over which stands two iron posts and a eross bar, ever beckoning aryl urging greater effort for even greater glory and honor, and, as a conse- quence of the struggle, a stronger body. 7 Tuportaxt RULES MADE A few important rules, which may have a great bearing on the game have been made, some old rules thrown out, and some re- vamped, All has been done for the good of the game, in so fur as it ig possible for improvement in the wgrett sport. Candidates will soon rush back to the campus ways, ready to bat- Ue for dear life for a varsity berth and the glory cf the old alma mater. Then the crisp afternoons will he made pleasant by the im- pact of the leather oval against the eager breast of an awaiting back; the thud of the pigskin a- atinst the toe of some mighty kicker; the bird-like flight of the spiral; and the tenseness of a race between a long forward pass and some straining, racing end; not lo leave out the shrill sound of the coache’s whistle—all this is, as we once said, the familiar sound of the gridjron, the chalked avens of the greatest of all sports. Howard, the “Bisons,"\ Hamp- asks me if T was a writer by pro- fession, T sez no I aint no writer by profession, I’m a writer by necessity. WINDOW CARDS HERALDS POSTERS—HANDBILLS Ete. Etc. a aTLpe EVENTS AND AMUSEMENTS PR: AED AT SHORT NOTICE - Eas PRICES eer, L _~ DIAL 23100 The Guide Pyblisharf Company, Inc. M1 JiIGHLAND AVE. By P. RERNARD YOUNG, JR. ton, the “Seasiders,” Lincoln, the “Lions,” St Paul, the “Tigers,” Virginia Normal, the “Hilltoppers,” Union, the “Panthers,” Shaw,, Vir- xinia Seminary, Wilberforce, A. und T., Durham State Normal, and all the big schools, colleges, and universities will issue their calls for enndidates and the grand seramble will be on in every sense of the word for the championship which was won by Hampton in 1922, Union in 1923, and which will be won by—who knows? this year, A Whole Wheat Food On The Local Market A remarkable discovery, which comes out of the unraveling of science, Lo the public as another of its manifold benefactors is said te he Whole Grain Wheat, a product now being offered on the local mar- ket, Whole Grain Wheat is a cooked food, and cooked so that all of the 16 minerals and vit amine elements are retained in the grain; something said to have never hefore been successfully done hy anyone except the Whole Grain Wheat Company thru its patented process. Wheat as prepared by this von. corn is said to contain and furnish: cs to a family more nourishment than it is possible to get fron nat, potatoes, bread. or From ang other foods ordinarily consumed. It is veady to serve when taker frem the package, and hevides the wonderful health building aud health retaining qualities claimed for it, it is a boon to the house. wife in that it relieves her from the drudgery of cooking. Directions for serving Whole Grain Wheat point out that it may be served pure, with fresh milk, with fruits, or in vegetable salads. And the housewife is assured that with Whole Grain Wheat she may easily prepare real nourishing meals and the time that she would otherwise spend in the kitchen can be spent in. the, big healthful outdoors. Whole Grain Wheat may be ob: tained from local grocers. ARE FARMERS INDEPENDENT Detectives and_house physicians at St, Vincent's Hospital witnessed A demonstration of atavistic in. stinets usually attributed to the caveman and his mate. ‘A Negro man and woman had undertaken to settle an-argument in Reid's wine. Both had_usec Knives. a little later they were ir the emergency room at the hospi tal, stretched out on neighborin operating tables. “Honey.” sid the woman, turn. ing so that her eves could res upon the mutilated figure a fev feet sway, “you ain't mad at me now, are you?" Mitad at you!” exclaimed the man, as the surgeon thrust a needle into his side in sewing up a sound-—"whs, Hm, proud of, vou HT never saw a girl wha could do ‘euch artistic curving, with x buteh- rer knife as you can.” Man and woman protested to the police that neither wanted, the Miner arrested, Tt wats just a little flimdiy frolic, they insisted. How. tver, Detective Adams and: Spen- ae placed charges of felonious as: sault against each of them, a la. Pilot Don’t Let — ol TENANT ° | = i 2 This Happen | FACES EVICTION: To You i Peyton Harvey, colored. who bezan 2 # housekeeping with his wife 40 years axy = Fat 2103 1th street, N, W., at a month: B Ely vental of $12.50, is now fecing cvies B : tion, = q 2 He is so old he has lest trace of hit 2 Nothing aa \ Jage. According 'to his fleures. he had 2 C Nes 2 paid enough rent to buy the house ser But Rent ENDL [tales mon, Acoine te gg WY P figures aid about $7,200 in rent S _ Receipts Sy LEST eh Potigg hatte hee After 46 Eturnishings and his notice to vacate 2 PThe house is a two-story frame Arte B Years \ }ture owed by Catherine Brooks. she 2 Estated in her notice to Harvey she de B . /\\ [sired to remoldel the house and install con BoerseSy — F modern improvements. Z 2 Suit was filed i ‘cipal cout to B The Norfolk Home Building and: eviet “Taney, and the care came ee . E yesterday before Judge Meehan. Mer B Loan Association will stand be- J reading Harvey's affidavit of defense, is 2 tween you and trouble in your de- lvoe ation forth 2 a sey, - ° Zday. Attorney J. N. Halper appearel B dining days if you will be wise i fon Heavae Waallngtan Wa ane now and practice our easy method :**" 2 of Saving gu This Association matures stock inashorter period than any other B. & L. Association in the city. | Books are now open for faking new stock. Statt now to get ahead ot the future. —; a Paid up Stock Certificates bearing’6% interest are now being issued. Interest paid semi‘annually. Let your ‘ money work for you by leaving it with this Association. - AUTHORIZED CAPITAL ON E MILLON DOLLARS “yye, sa GQ Norfolk Home Building~And-Eoan Ass F705 St. Paul Street ee Norfolk, Virginia | "_ DIRECTORS: a a - i . ud SE MOE Ele LINGER Demme GE tf WM. M, REID, Attorney GEO, R. MOORE AS, H, EPPERSON C. CG. DOGAN, Secretary WALTER SMITH EJ. PURYEAR FLOWERS PICKED T0 GIVE GREB BEATING | AUlanta, Ga, Aug. 7—(P. N. 9.) A church deacon seems destined to give Harry Greb the worst dub- ‘Ling the middleweight champion has experienced in his fistic career. JL is to happen on August L, when ‘Tiger Flowers goes against the Pittsbueg “lumping Jack" at Free mont, Ohio, in # 10-round no-de- vision hout. | No FiNaNcial. REMUNERATION Flowers gets practically nothing in the way of financial enrich- mont far the fight. Greb has been guaranteed a big sum, The expen- se sare large, And Flowers does nol receive a single dollar until after all expenses have been paid. 1f the promoters take in enough money to clear expenses, they will have a “gate” that cracks all ree: weds Sor small towns, A super “uate” is necessary to enable Flow. crs to get “eats” money. Greb cannot ose his title unless he is flattened. If Greb is beaten by ten miles, ut remains en his fot, is a plwusible cinch that Greb never will give Flowers a shot ae him again in a decision rattle, Flowers, a southpaw, is the fast- est man in yingdom today—faster than tie swittest moving fly- weights und bantams. He is the mest cyclonic warrior beyond the featherweight class and has been SOT a RDN ODO ONO N wea ot on 2 pL AE caves By Jim Watson, SAID 17, -| ff waa we SOD Te eg THE (OME SHOvy HERLUE) | Zeneca weet |, Fes Dr LEve se =e Y ppmeact | S AHEM YT | ae eS | ghost lal ahs oop “Bpcimparee |) foe) je Ro go Ses a RTS Eg, oa be Eo swedtezientie? {I he Ae ee yee oye | | Mele. SESW By eh re ee ear | ea 5d EN sch meee] OA Ia LG fe fi nn IS gee fe xe tS ES ey ——— a Eee eed sere vailed “The Fighter With a Mil- Jion Fists.” That’s the man Greb meets in Fremont, Ohio, on August 14 Un. less the referee, which Greb in: sists he shall name, handeutfs Flowers in the fallest sense of the word, Flowers should give Greb Uhe worst beating the champion hus ever taken. And if Flowers can foree Grel; into the open in a slugging contest, it would not be surprising if the dark face of a church deacon—pus- ilist peered cut from the middle- weight throne on the morning of August 15, Young Galvin Passes Pharmacy Board Newport News, Va. Aug. 6.— Gregory A, Galvin, son of Rev. and Mrs, A. A, Galvin, of New- port News, Va., graduated from Howard University College of Pharmacy in the class of 1924 with honors, winning the prize of- fered to the best student in the class. He was also elected a mem- ber of the American Pharmaceuti- cal Association. During his stay at Howard he also won a Chi Rho Sigma key for scholarship in chemistry and is a member of the Chi Delta Mu Medical Fraternity. Since his graduation, Dr. Galvin, has passed the Board of Pharma- ey of W, Virginia and is located temporarily with Dr. Woodard’s Pharmacy in Newport News, Va. enemies EEE MT ELD t i | OLD anon = FAC By ‘Jim Watson, BO | E. CITY GIANTS ToUR IN OLD NORTH STATE | Blizabeth City, N.C. Auguse 9 The Elizabeth City Gisste. ae of the fastest teams in caster ‘North Carolina, and southern Vir ginia, have Leen making sn ete viable record this sexsen, ond row ‘prepare to make & tur of Nota Carolina as far as Charlate, | The Giants, managed iy LD. Overton and captained ue “Res? Spruill, are bucked by mun faith ful rootcrs and fans whe ilies they are ont of the clissiot teams in its class in this section Beginning, around the ta of this month the team iagine ite tour and any teams which wish w book them for games will io abe to do so by writing Joseuh Spruil, 805 Shanon St.. Hliznbecs Cie, Guide “Quality Printing” Always Satisfies DURING JULY a AUGUST THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE OFFICE WILL CLOSE SATUR- DAYS AT 2:30 P.M. ALL x DAYS AT 5:80 onan oo, i | "Cc EVICTION = 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 of later than 4 p. m. Wednes- ay. All ads signed "Care Journal and Guide" strickly confidential. MONEY TO LEND NEET TO LEND ON FIRST AND second mortgages, in amounts from $500. Address: "MONKEY," name of Nor- Journal and Guide. P. O/Drawer B lennation Station, Norfolk, Va. AGENTS WANTED ENTS MAKE $10 A DAY selling Liquidity Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines; used and recommended by Mamie Smith, actress, and singer. Write Tyron & Co., Box A Paris, Tenn. FREE SUIT FOR AGENTS ENTS: Get our powerful proposition. Wonderful swatch line showing big assortment of finest fabrics for men's made-to- measure suits all at one amazing low price. The pay bigest profits and give every active agent his own suit absolutely free. Write it once Address (Dept. 669, Knickerbocker Tailoring Company, 131 Peoria St., Chicago. FURNISHED ROOMS FO RESPECTABLE GENTLE may secure lodging at 823 Queen street with use of bath and modern conveniences. EMPLOYMENT YOU WANT A JOB? IS SO see us immediately as we have a great many very desirable openings now in town and at the Beach. Security Employment Bureau 209 Platior Bldg. STRANGE POWER. NHAPPY UNDECIDED, IN doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affairs stronger. Write freely frankly confidently, request information and advice pertaining to this beloved woman's work and methods. You can win. Do it now. Grace Gray De Long, Miami, Fl. IN MEMORIAM LAWRENCE A. WILSON AUG. 9TH. 1920 CARD OF THANKS We desire to extend our heart all thanks to our many friends for their kindness, and beautiful flow- contributed during the death of our husband and son, Ellis Perry. Mrs. Martha Perry, mother, Mrs. Alexena Perry, wife. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Hattie L. Williams, of 928 Reservoir avenue, wishes to announce the marriage of her mother, Mrs. Rhola L. Moore, of Edenon, N. C., to Mr. H. D. Richardson, of Armstrong, Fla., July 28, 924. FOR SALE INING ROOM, LIVING ROOM Bed Room Suits, Dressing Table, Chifonier, A Curio Cabinet Wardrobes, Chairs and Pictures Dial 32482. NOTICE The undersigned having qualified as executor of the estate of the Eliza Q. Wallace, deceased, requested that all claims against, and debts due the deceased presented for settlement as on as possible at my office, 702 acres, Anne Road; David H. Edwards, Executor. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear hand and father, James Barnes no died Aug. 4, 1922. two years have passed and how we miss you. Bonds may think the wound has healed: there is none who knows the sorrow that lies within our heart concealed. —Devoted Wife and Children. LEGAL NOTICES BENINIA: IN CLEKER'S OFFICE OF COURT OF LAW AND CHANCEL OF THE CITY OF NORFOLK, ON THE 18TH DAY OF JULY, 1821: Lincoln Tayne 15% in Chancery Plantiff The Payton Defendant The place of this suit is for the plan- ship obtain a alliance a vireulo matri- tion on the grounds of deposition and having been made that the de- fendant Grande Payton is not a agent of the state of Virginia he her- e-required to appear within one day due publication herof and do what he necessary to protect his interest. Treeter James V. Treby, Clerk Eugene Diggs, p. q. by W. L. Drewry Demand World Series Among Race Players THINK EAST AND WEST SHOULD MAP OUT SCHEDULE THINK EAST AND WEST SHOULD MAP OUT SCHEDULE Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8—(P. N. S.) The clubs of the West and the clubs of the East are due to get together. Money is being wasted in needless fighting. Players do not profit, as it takes money to move from West to East, and the players usually find conditions unsatisfactory after moving. One or two clubs profit financially, but the other 14 lose by the war. There should be a world series between the leading clubs. Fans HARRY YATES MAKING STRONG COME-BACK Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. 6—(P. N. S.)—Harry Yates, fighting Pittsburg welterweight from Pittsburg, is making a favorable impression in this section, and as a trainer as well as a fighter, is gaining a enviable reputation. Yates was scheduled to go to the front several years ago in Pittsburg, when he fought Harry Dunn in the semi-final of the Greb Norfolk battle. A foul blow, however, stopped his forward rush, and although he is one of the best men in the game today at his weight, it will take clever management to get him in the fights he deserves, and at the same time not rush him too fast. However, it appears as though Yates has lined himself up with the "boys the be" in Philadelphia, being in with Jeems Dougherty's stable along with George Gorfrey and other good boys. He is carded to make his first public ring appearance within a few weeks. ROBERTSON APPEARS FAVORITE IN CUBA Havana, Cuba. Aug. 7-(P. N. S.) Honer Robertson of Pittsburg, former A. A. U. middleweight champion, is in Cuba, where he is to box Charol, middleweight champion of Cuba this week. Robertson, whose workouts have been highly impressive, has won himself a large following among the natives and is picked to win over the local boy in short order. Robertson will box Jimmy Finley, welterweight champion of the South, here during the latter part of August, and the following week will be matched with either Jack Malone of Tiger Flowers. Homer is also boxing in Atlanta, Nashville, Lexington, Hamilton, Ohio, Anderson, Ind., Muncie, Ind., and Toledo, on his way North during September. Advertise In Guide And Get Results Teate: C. M. Robertson, Clerk. J. M. Harrison, p. q. by A. M. Brown. D. C. John W. Temple The obtain of this suit is for the complete benefit from the defendant a divorce a mansa et thoro, to be in due course merged into a divorce a vincule multimontana on the grounds of desertion and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a resident of Virginia, he is hereby ordered to pay the debt of Virginia, and after due publication hereof, do what may be necessary, to protect his interest. Testo: C. M. Robertson. Clerk David H. Edwards, p. q. by A| M. Brown. D. C. VIRGINIA: IN THE CLERK'S OFFICE OF THE CIRCUIT COUNT OF THE CITY OF BURLINGTON, ON THE 6TH DAY OF AUGUST 1914. Thomas Complainant Chrancie Dillon Thomas Complainant In Chancery Lettie M. Thomas Defendant The object of this suit is for the com- mender to prove that his divorcer to vicious matrimonium, on the grounds of desertion; and affidavit having been made that the defendant is not a com- mender, he hereby required to appear within ten days after publication herof, and do what may be necessary to protect her interest. C. M. Robertson, Cleik. David H. Edwards, p. n. by Al M. Brown D. C. in Kansas City, Baltimore, Detroit, New York and even Chicago and Philadelphia do not care whether Bolden has $1,000 of Foster's money or whether Foster has $10,000 of Bolden's, the fans want baseball, and classy baseball at that. Some one will be eliminated one of these days and we will see real baseball. Let's boost Kansas City or Chicago vs. Hilldale or Lincoln Giants. If necessary, let the owners of the club take a vacation. CUBAN STARS' THIRD BASEMAN BIOS DIES BASEMAN, RIOS, DIES Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8—(P. N. N.)—Baseball fans the world over were shocked last week to hear of the sudden death of Rios, the diminutive stopwatch and third baseman of the original Cuban Stars. Rios, one of the most picturesque and colorful players the game has known, was always a prime favorite and a drawing power with his club. Searcely tipping the scales at 130 pounds, baseball experts preclaimed him as one of the brainstem men the game has known. For several years past, he has been field captain of the Cubans. His teammates are wearing black crepe on their arms as an insignia of respect and honor for their lamented teammate and captain. GRAYS BREAK DEFEAT JINX OF BELLEVUE Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 8—(P. N. S.)—The Homestead Grays broke the jinx the Bellevue club has been holding over them this season by handing the white lads a beating last Friday evening at Forbes Field by a score of 6-3. This is the first contest the Grays have won in five this season. Wheeler started the game on the mound for the Grays, but had to be shunted to the dugout in the fourth stanza in favor of "Letty" Williams with the score standing three to one in favor of the Bellevue club. Williams held the club safe the rest of the game which ended 6-3 in favor of the Grays. Schnidt pitched for the Bellevue club. HILL WINS IN JERSEY OPEN TOURNAMENT HILL WINS IN JERSEY OPEN TOURNAMENT Bordentown, N. J., Aug. 6—A hard, fast service, accurate and effective, speed that enabled him to take the net quickly, and consummate skill at volleying marked the victorious play of Georges Hill of Montclair, who defeated Kenneth Worde, of Elizabeth in the finals of the New Jersey State Tennis championship held here recently. Hill's victory by the score of 14-12, 3-6, 6-p, 2-6, 6-4 came as a distinct surprise to the gallery which had picked the younger player from up state to defeat the former Howard star in a rather decided fashion. Playing his way through the more difficult bracket and defeating his brother Solomon (Happy) Worde in the semi-finals, Kenneth Worde faced Hill with confidence. Hill took the first game on his service, but Worde stroking in a masterly style from back court won three in a row. Hill duplicated this feat and then came the long grind with each man striving to break through the other's service. Hill eventually winning by a 14-12 score. It was in the second set that Worde showed up to the best advantage. With the count at 3-1 the young up-state star swept into action. Still unable to keep Hill from the net Worde sent accurate drives down the idlelines or forced Hill $ _{0} $ errors by his persistent return of placement shots that looked like sure point winners. Five straight games and the set were the result of this rally on the part of Worde, but Hill came back strong in the third set and took it 6-2. Taking the court after a ten-minute rest, Hill failed to get going quickly and Worde apparently fatigued, though he found little difficulty in winning by a 6-2 score, but in the final set both men played at top speed. It was in this crucial set that Hill scored most heavily with his hard service, scoring point after point as Worde returned his drives weakly or failed to return them at all. Worde however, was able to stave off defeat for a time by winning his own service but with the score four all, Hill NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE broke through Worde's service and then took the last game as he aced Worde twice, won one point after a brief volley and the other on an error by Worde. SAITCH NOT PRESENT Saitch, of New York, runner up in last year's Nationals, did not compete in the tournament. The New Yorker is being picked by many to win the Nationals this year. TOURNAMENT HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL The New Jersey Tennis Association is plenied with the development of the game in the state as evidenced by the success of the tournament. A bid will be made to bring the Nationals of 1925 to Bordentown. With the construction of several new courts the Bordentown site will be an admirable one as facilities for the the housing and boarding of players and visitors closely approach the ideal. In the early rounds of the men's singles, C. Williams defeated Burrell, 9-7, 6-4. Granger defeated Eason, 2-6, 8-6, 6-4. K. Worde defeated Tanksley 6-2, 6-1. Allen downed Roberts 6-1, 6-4. Hill defeated H. Williams, 7-5, 6-1. Granger defeated C. Williams, 6-3, 6-1. K. Worde defeated Allen 6-3, 6-1. In the semi-finals Hill defeated Granger 6-1, 6-3, and K. Worde defeated S. Worde 15-13, 3-6, 7-5. In the ladies' singles Miss Junior, of Philadelphia, went to the semi-finals but was defeated by Miss Leonard of New York 7-5, 0-6, 6-4. In the earlier rounds Miss Leonard won from Miss Glass by default. Miss Junior defeated Miss Grant 6-1, 6-7. Miss Vaughn downed Miss Jamison 6-3, 6-4. Miss Wade defeated Miss Vaughn 6-1, 6-1. Miss Wade defeated Miss Williams 6-3, 6-3. TIGER FLOWERS IN AN AWKWARD-SITUATION Atlanta, Ga., Aug.7—(A. N. P.)—Walk Miller, the enthusiastic manager of "Tiger" Flowers, described by impartial erpers as the greatest Negro fighter of all time knows little about the art of singing, but right now he is exercising his vocal chords with the popular song "What'll I Do?" Truly Mr. Miller is lost in a mass of clouds that show little if any signs of breaking to allow the sunshine of fortune to penetrate and bring joy and peace to the Flowers Fighting Company. The whole trouble grows out of the fact Flowers is matched to fight Champion Harry Greb, middleweight, at Fremont, O., August 14. The hitch in the arrangement is that Miller has been notified by the New York boxing commission that if Flowers meets Greb he will be suspended by the New York commission, Greb now being in bad standing and under suspension now. Miller is not willing to have his sensational middleweight suspended by any commission, even though he has a chance to grab the world's middleweight championship in the Greb match. Tex Richard and two or three of the other large open air clubs have offered Miller very attractive matches during the summer months at New York, this added to the fact that Flowers has never been suspended or even cautioned by a referee of a match for foul flicks. This caused Miller to ask that the Fremont match be delayed until such time as Greh's suspension is lifted. Although the suspension angle that has come up is yet to be thrashed out, this is not in any way effecting the preparations of promoter Rey Bronson, who is staging the big affair, he is daily going along at a rapid rate erecting the large open air arena which is to seat nothing less than 25,000 people. Tom McArdle, matchmaker for the Nostrand Athletic Club, owners of the large Henderson Bowl at Brooklyn is trying hard to get the signature of Ted Moore, the British middleweight champion, to articles for a twelve round match against Flowers to be staged in New York on August 5. Should this match go over the "Tiger" will have the distinction of meeting two champions within two weeks, if he should defeat both Moore and Greb he will have accomplished the feat of defeating both the principals of the recent Milk Fund Show, as Greb and Moore battled for the world's title on this card against each other. "It itms funny to me that the New York commission permitts Greb to fight in that State on the milk fund and now notify me the Flowers will be suspended if I NORFOLK PLAYERS OFF FOR STATE TENNIS MEET Practicing strenuously for hours every day, the team which will represent Norfolk at the State Tennis Tournament feels that it is in shape for a creditable showing in its first appearance in a tournament of the caliber of the State meet. Under the careful eye of Captain "Stumpy" J. B. Robinson the team has had several workouts in which the all round improvement of its individual members was the chief object. Hours of singles playing to improve the strokes have been gone through, followed by doubles playing to execute those strokes and improve teamwork. The team which was tentatively picked last week was officially chosen at a meeting held Sunday at the Community Center, and "Stumpy" Robinson was elected captain of the team composed of himself, John Mainor, J. E. Watkins, and P. B. Young, Jr. Though the team may not achieve the "howling success' on its first venture into a higher class, the fact that the club is not a year old and has done as well as it has by the mere sending of representatives-is, and will remain, an encouraging incident to those interested in Norfolk's athletic progress. The team left Thursday morning for Petersburg. The tournament will be covered by a representative of the Journal and Guide for its readers. HEARD 'ROUND TOWN HEARD 'ROUND TOWN By A. WITT 2000 "I think I should have named my boy 'Flannel," said Mrs. Binks, "Why?" asked Miss Jinks. "Because," answered Mrs. Binks, he shrinks from washing. FRIENDLY ADVICE Sweet Young Thing—"What kind of a husband would you advise me to look out for?" Married Woman Friend—"You let husbands alone, my dear, or you'll get in trouble. You look out for a single man. SHOCKING "Well, darter," said Farmer Corntoss to his daughter on her return home from college, "How much do you weigh now?" "Why," she replied, I weigh 140 pounds undressed for Gym." "Who the tarnation is Jim?" came from the old man. fights Grob in Fremont. I have a large forfeit up with the Ohio State commission for our appearance and will likely be suspended if I don't go through with the match, in addition I shall lose the forfeit I have up. I will make a determined fight before I call off the Greb match as I think Flowers will be the winner and the next world's champion; if necessary I shall take the matter into the Courts to get justice," Miller said. The above evidently means that there will be plenty of fireworks going on at Fremont on August 14, and that there will be the largest attendance ever witnessed a fight in the State of Ohio. PROMISING LOCAL NETMEN KARLINGTON Representing Norfolk in State Tennis Tournament at Petersburg Left to Right: John E. Watkins, P. B. Young, Jr., John J. Mainor, Jr. and J. B. Robinson. As a general thing a "good fellow" is very generous with the money his wife needs for shoes. To Get Results Advertise In the Journal & Guide For particular People. Velmont Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. Little Bay Beac HURRY, GI Elks Thi OUT and Bathing BAILEY Mon., Nig MUSIC BY EX Day Beach OPEN FOR Picnics, Parties, Boating, FI Apply MRS. L. W. 812 E. Butte St. RY, GIRLS, HUR is Third Ann OUTING Bathing Beauty Co AILLEYPAR n., Night, Aug MUSIC BY EXCELSIOR BA Little Bay Beach OPEN FOR DATES Pleasure, Parties, Bathing, Boating. Fishing Apply to MRS. L. W. BRIGHT 512 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. HURRY, GIRLS, HURRY! Elks Third Annual OUTING and Bathing Beauty Contest BAILEYPAR K Mon., Night, Aug. 11 MUSIC BY EXCELSIOR BAND FIFTY of Tidewater Virginia's most Famous Beauties will compete for the three Gold Prizes that will be awarded the three most beautiful entrants. Admission 50c Ju Dr. E. D. Burke, Atty. W. I. W. E. Carter, Mr. Claude I. Jit Special Jitneys will maintain Park beginning at 7:30 P. M. Turke, Atty. W. L. Davis, Editor P. B. Ester, Mr. Claude L. Rice. Jitneys Jitneys will maintain a ten minute sch ning at 7:30 P. M. Dr. E. D. Burke, Atty. W. L. Davis, Editor P. B. Young, Mr. W. E. Catter, Mr. Claudie L. Rice. Special Jitneys will maintain a ten minute schedule to the Park beginning at 7:30 P. M. Entries Make Entries at Journal and Guide Office, 711 Highland Avenue. Telephone 23100. No Entry Fee. Make Entries at Journal and Guide Office, 711 Highland Avenue. Telephone 23100. No Entry Fee. 50 WATERBURY Waterbury, Conn.—Dr. D. D. Auten, presiding elder of the New England District, is in the city for a few days. He preached at Mt. Olive A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday, Rev. C. D. Hazel, pastor. Both the morning and evening services were well attended. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Brinkley of 50 Hopkins street have returned after spending a week in Plainfield and other cities in New Jersey. —Mrs. Dillard A. Ethridge, of Salisbury, Md., a teacher in the Delaware public schools, spent several weeks in Waterbury the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Cross. While in Waterbury, Mrs. Ethridge was engaged in music and nature study. She left on Saturday for Bridgeport, and other places in Connecticut. Mrs. Ethridge is wife of the late Rev. Geo. H. Ethridge. ROBINSON-FERROR Havanna, Cuba, July 31—(P. N. S.)—Homer Robinson, of Pittsburg, former national a matur middleweight champion, is in line for a bout here with Ferror, the Cuban champion, Saturday night. Robinson, with his manager, Billie Lewis, arrived late Friday night, and by the next day had secured the approval of the Cuban boxing commission. OPEN FOR DATES Picnics, Parties, Bathing, Boating, Fishing Apply to MRS. L. W. BRIGHT 812 E. Bute St. Norfolk, Va. RLS, HURRY! rd Annual TING Beauty Contest YPARK ht, Aug. 11 CELSIOR BAND Dancing Free Adges Davis, Editor P. B. Young, Mr. Rice. Neys on a ten minute schedule to the Entries and Guide Office, 711 Highland No Entry Fee. Entries Judges 50 PAGE FIVE WHEN BUYING TEA & COFFEE BUY QUALITY AND ECONOMY. That's what thousands of careful housekeepers buy who use CHE- ON 600 TEA and Kenny's Popular Tea. Coffee—utmost quality and tea economy! Try these beverages—put them to the test—be confident of their superiority. Get them at any store of the C. D. Kenny Company. Adv. KEMP'S? "Nowhere else but." jean-Klassy-Kozy and Everything the Best at 1020 1-2 Church St. Opposite Attending Theatre 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 MATINEES 260 NIGHTS 260 WELLS THEATRE ALL NEXT WEEK Cosmopolitan Corporation "THE GREAT WHITE WAY" THE WONDER PICTURE OF NEW YORK'S "MAIN STREET" No one ever dreamed of such a cast: Anita Siewart, T. Roy Barnes, Oscar Cain, L. Roy Barnes, Herman Jefferson, Olin Howland, Hal Ford, Stanley Forde, Arthur Brisbane, Dee Rickard, Ned Wayburn, Irvin S. Cabb, H. W. Williams, H. McCay, Bal Coffman, Harry Birchfield, Dawn Runyon, "Bugs Bae," Earle Sande, "Kid" Brend, Johnny Gallagher, Pete Hartley, Joe Humphrys, and the entire Ziegfeld chorus IT'S THE LIFE! Cristie Comedies Jimmie Adams In "NERVE TONIC" FOX NEWS SAM SIMMONS ORCHESTRA GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROPHYLACTIC for MEN Affords Uimest Protection Large Tubes, Kit (4) a Cappelle Laboratory Beskman St. New York Writer of Circular MIDWAY SERVICE STATION Gas and Oils All Kinds of Automobile Accessories General Repairs. 437 E. Bute St. JAS T. BAILEY, Mgr. Norfolk, Va. NORFOLK & WESTERN RAILWAY (Ticket Office, 105 Granby St. Dial 25679) ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO RICHMOND Leave Terminal (Union) Station SPECIAL ROUTE TO CINCINNATI EXPRESS, Fulfillms to Cincinnati, Chicago and Columbus, connecting Fulfillms to Columbus, Detroit and D. St. 9:00 a. m.-Dalip. Fast train to RICHMOND Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East. Pallor car. 12:45 p. m.-Daily for Suffolk, Petersburg, Dnichburg, Ronnoke and local points. 12:25 a. m.-Dalip Fast train to Richmond. Connects at Richmond Union Station for Washington, North and East Pallor car./ Ohio, and 3:30 p.m. Diply ST. LOUIS AND CHI- CAGO LIMITED. Through Pullmans Norfolk to Chicago via Cincinnati and Norfolk to Columbus, connecting Pull- mans to St. Louis, Toltec and Des- troit, also Norfolk, Rockford and Bristol, connecting Pullmans to Knoxville, Chattanooga, Memphis, Nashville, Birmingham, New Orleans, Shreveport and all points South and West. Train arrives 7:50 a.m. 9:30, 11:38 s. m. 3:30, 6:08 and 8:15 p. m. EXCURSION Every Sunday PETERSBURG RICHMOND ROUND—$2.00—TRIP VIA FAST TRAIN N&W NO CHANGE CARS ALL RAIL DOUBLE TRACK LINE LEAVE NORFOLK 8:40 A. M. EVERY SUNDAY Returning tickets will be honored on trains leaving Richmond at 1:30 P. M. and 7:00 P. M. Petersburg at 4:18 P. M. and 7:50 P. M. The Only All Water Route to New York IN NEW YORK "Passenger and Freight Service" Steamers sail: 11:5 p. m. from Company's pier, not Church st., Norfolk. n. every Tuesday, Thursday, a u.d. Saturday. Additional sailings: 4th, 4th, 5th, 13th, 18th, 2nd and 27th. For rates, reservations and other information, dial Norfolk, 22301. DURING JULY AND AUGUST THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE OFFICE WILL CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 2:30 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS AT 5:30 P.M. --- oe =a OO =a ee a =a OO a Se oee8 oe a a =. a Soe oe © | and Church Activities U Ye ~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH {Shall End.” This sermon held # = Large numbers turned out to|congregation in spiritual aw greet the pastor Sunday morning. |Next Sunday night at 8:30 o’cloc ‘Their hearts were made to rejoice| Elder Haile will preach anoth as this messenger of God por-|special sermon. His Subject wi treyed “Nicodemus the Seeker af-|be, “Does Prayer Change God’ ter Truth.” ‘This subject was|Ministers and friends are welcom drawn from John 8:9. This is the beginning of sories ‘The Sunday school and B. Y. P.|sermons by the pastor. U. are bending their efforts to- — wards making their joint outing to|ST, JOHN’S A. M. E. CHURC Yorktown on the 18th, a success. , Services last Sunday were i ‘At night Rev, Bowling delievered | teresting and helpful. The past a wonderful and effective sermon | was assisted by Dr. D. J. Lee ar from 2 Peter 2:1. Subject, “What |Rev. A. J. Nixon in the admini js Heresy?” Many local minis-|tration of the Lord’s Supper : ters were present to hear this sub-|11 a, m. Three persons were @ ject discussed as well as a large mitted to full membership. ‘and intensely interested audience.| ‘The sermon by the pastor on “7 One person was happily converted | Songs We Sing,” was well reeei ‘and one lady vnited with the|ed by the appreciative audien church on Christian experience. |which greeted him at 8 p.m. This brought to the close a day| Those who attended the Sund: of great spiritual awakening, school session were greatly plea ee ee ee foe GARRET?’S TEMPLE “ The Suday school was opened at 9:35 with a large attendance. At 41:30 the pastor preached from St. Matt, 16:8, “For my yoke is easy and my burden js light. Theme “Two Yokes.” At 8 o'clock the pastor's sermonette was taken from the Sunday school lesson. Theme, “Following Jesus." The day being the first Sunday in tho month was the occasion for the Holy Communion which was ad- ministered by the pastor. BETHEL CHURCH Sunday services were very good at this church. Following an in- teresting Sunday school at 11:30, Rev. A. Williams preached @ help- ful sermon, The pastor, Rev. H. C. Odom was not present, being called away to Ebenezer Baptist Chureh, Princess Anne County to preach fn the absence of Rev. Dave Harris. ‘At 3:30, he administered Commun- ion for Rev. B. F. Coston, pasto: of the First Baptist Church, Springfield. At night the pastor returned and preached an able ser- mon from First Timothy 3:9, Next Sunday Holy Communion will be served at this church at 3:30. Al 11:30 the pastor will preach from the subject, “A Reliable Trust Company.” MT LEBANON BAPTIST CHURCH Good services were held here tast Sunday beginning with the early prayer meeting. The Sunday school made a fine showing amid threatening weather. In the mormn- ing the pastor gave a great mes- sage from Job 13:15. In the af- ternoon a number attended the covenant meeting. At night a large number partook of the Holy Communion and eleven persons re- ceived the right hand of fellow- ship. Next Sunday the pastor will preach morning and night. The Or- der of Branches will hold their anniversary services and the pas- tor will deliver the sermon, WIDE AND BURRUS STREETS WIDE AND BARRUS STREETS : Rev. C. W. Hames preached an eloquent sermon from the sub- ject, “Forsake all for Christ.” At 8:30 the Missionary Circle had a sermon preached to it by Rev. Mrs, Bray. Her talk was very encouraging. The pastor was at his best again Sunday night when he preached a sermon on “Think on these Things.” ST. PETER'S CHURCH OF CHRIST (DISCIPLES) \Services were well attended here Sunday. Rev. J. H. Smith, of Portsmouth, preached a helpful sremon from the subject, “Obedi- ence." A real spiritual service was enjoyed. There was one ad- dition to the church. The pastor will preach at the regular service next Sunday night. EASTERN STAR CHURCH OF CHRIST BRUCE PARK Last Sunday at 10:50 o'clock the Sunday school was well at- tended. At 11:45 baptizing was solemnized, At noon, Rev, Whit- field, preached a helpful sermon from Danie] 7:26-7. At night the pastor, Elder Haile, preached. His subject was, “When the World CHURCH DIRECTORY + ees eat banter Set sce YT ft anor had 125 pe ot Wet Bins th S38 pee. Bor Rican Be Bonday at 3:20 ‘Dm Rov. FIRST BAPTIST CHURQE, LAMBERT" PIROINE, Gen wih. maParke. Areobe unay vervices #8, ae prayer, teetng: Fie. my Banéay. Seppolr ae, my preechlag: 80 Pag BY PU 3 prem preaching. "Weskly services: Tue a aa TP a set oekal wer ficeet Wefnesany § By ch pinver tet BoP nestay ened iar’ pe, aE Paday 8 pt Official mee Tp and_-eecont “Sunday, Communion pine feyare lovied to aa thee Fo ra oe eninge pastor. Shall End.” This sermon held the congregation in spiritual awe Next Sunday night at 8:30 o'clock Elder Haile will preach another special sermon. His Subject wil be, “Does Prayer Change God?" Ministers and friends ate welcome This is the beginning of @ scries of sermons by the pastor, ST, JOHN'S A. M. E. CHURCH Services last Sunday were in- teresting and helpful. ‘The pastor was assisted by Dr. D. J. Lee and Rev, A. J. Nixon in the adminis- tration of the Lord’s Supper at 11 a, m. Three persons were ad mitted to full membership. The sermon by the pastor on “The Songs We Ging,” was well receiv ed by the appreciative _audienc« which greeted him at 8 p.m. Those who attended the Sunday school session were greatly pleas. ed by the splendid report of the doings of the Norfolk District Sun: day School Institute which wa: given by Miss Beatrice Clayton secretary of the delegation, The pastor will fill the pulpit morning and evening next Sunday. Sub jects: “The Experience of Conver sion” and “The Triumphs | Faith.” ALLEN A. M. E. CHAPEL Sunday school was largely at- tended and very helpful thoughts were gleamed from the lesson. The pastor preaching morning and night delivering able sermons, ‘At 3:30 quite a number was present to hear Rev. A, S. Mc- Gowan, of John Wesley M. E. Church, who delivered @ wonder- ful discourse, taking for his sub- ject, “Breaking the Devil's Chain.” ‘At 6:80 the League held its regu- lar meeting. GRACE P. E. CHURCH Services next Sunday: Sunday school and Bible class 9:30 a, m. Morning prayer at 11 a. m. The Rev. George F. Bragg, D. D. at one time Rector of Grace Church, and now Rector of St. James Church, Baltimore, Md. will be the preacher at this serv- ice. Bveing prayer and service al 7:30 p. m. Visitors will be cordially wel: comed at all of these services. THE FIRST U. P. CHURCH The hot month services for the 11 o'clock hour Sabbath morning are proving very popular and are drawing splendid audiences each Sabbath. The subject for the ser- mon last Sabbath was, “The True Riches,” from I Tim, 6:6. In the evening at 7 o'clock, Rev, White spoke on “The Meaning of Being ost" Luke 9:10. On next Sabbath morning he will use for his subject, “The Eterna Gain of the True Riches,” I Tim 6:6, and at the evening hour wil speak on “The Home of the Soul, Matt, 25:46. The Musical Program given by the choir on Sabbath evening July 27th was a splendid succes: trom every point of view. ‘Th audience was large and enthusias. tic in its praise of the numbers rendered, One could see at « glance that the audience was 1 music loving one, and is still talk ing about it. ‘The Sabbath School and Chure! picnic at Bailey's Park was large. ly attended by a happy crowd Tuesday. There was plenty to ea and ice cream in abundance, fin games and a social spirit tha! ‘ead aemnees coma: fant 6d bes: MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH ‘The Sunday school is still prog- ressing and every class is actively engaged in pushing in pushing this good work on, The B, Y. P. U. visited the B. Y. P. U. of the Jeru- salem Baptist Church last Sunday and rendered a program that was a credit to itself and one that will be long remembered in the hearts and minds of the hosts. This Sun- day at 4 p. m., @ special B. Y. P. U. Rally Day will be held at this church and a large crowd of vis- itors and friends are expected at which time a program will be ren- dered by talent from the various unions All services were largely attended on last Sunday and the pastor, Rev. Johnson preached two soul-stirring sermons charged with practical truths. The offerings for the day were above the aver- age and two were added to the church. The pastor will preach this Sunday morning, and at night the Lord's Supper will be solemn- ized. WESLEY UNION A. M. E. ZION CHURCH The services were helpful aad inspiring all day Sunday. The R Sunday school was well attended. ‘The pastor preached a very in- spiring sermon on “Anticipated Satisfaction,” and caused many to rejoice. At 8 p. Mm, he preached from the Book of Job, Theme, “Broken Purposes.” It was also ‘a soul-reviving message. The pas- tor, Rev. J. W. Morgan, is putting ‘on new life, and is planning to do a “big thing” this conference The doors are open, Come. The members and friends gave ‘a social at the Lekies’ Home last Monday in honor of Rev. S. L. Williams and family, who moved to Hertford Wednesday where he will “The Things I Believe” Subject Of Sermon A special sermon will be preach- ed by Rev. Bowling at the First Baptist Church this Sunday night from the subject, “The Things I Believe.” He announced to his congregation last Sunday that he thought it only fair that he should let them know where he stands in the matter of creeds. It is thought that he will devote much of this sermon to a consideration of the peculiar beliefs of the , Baptists. ‘The evening service hegins prompt- ly at 8 o'clock. ‘There are no re- served seats, but special pains are taken to make visitors feel at home. Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of Grace Church The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild of Grace P. "E. Church will meet at the residence of Mrs. Geo. 8. Collins, 318 E. Bute street, Mon- day evening, August 11th, at six- thirty o'clock. TO CONDUCT REVIVAL AT NEWSOMS, VA. Rev. J. R. Askew, D. D., evan- gelist, will conduct a revival at Mt. Gilead A. M E Church at New- soms, Va,, starting Sunday, August 17. The public is invited to hear te evangelist, Rev. R. H. Bowling Strikes On Heresy (Continued jrom rage Une) leading to all sorts of moral abuses. MisteapinG Accusations “Some would make ‘heresy’ in this Seriptural sense cover much that is not heresy at all. They would classify as heretics the rev- erent but inquiring scholar, the de- vout man whether in pulpit or pew who merely holds a different view the body of believers who bear a different, denominational label_be- cause of different views or_ prac- tices. But on the authority of God's word T declare unto you that, as long as they reverently honor Christ and live lovingly and clean and teach men so, they are nc more guilty of heresy in the sense of our text than were the Pharisees and Saddueees in Judiasm, the un- known miracle worker whom John forbade to cast out devils in the name of Jesus because he, was not in their company, the misinformed parties in Corinth who labelled thomselves as ‘Of Paul’ Of Apol los, Of Peter, Of Christ,’ or thar Peter and Paul in their different practice in the matter of Gentile and Jewish evangelization. Reat Heaerics “In the sense of our text, only those are guilty of heresy whos views and teachings lead them an¢ their followers into anti-Christiar living. Alas, there are suct heretics and heresies among us to day. 1 throw back the cover an¢ allow you a glance at just, two ot three, There are those who den the validity of the demands ‘or holiness, in order to excuse wilfu weakness and sin, There ate als those who, like Jude’s heretics prate of God's goodness only t salve their consciences and contin ue in sin. Reprove such a one an he replies, ‘God wont let his bloo burn, and you know I’ve hee washed in Jesus’ blood’ or ‘Go wont keep you out of heaven fo just one sin.” CONSCIENCE vs CrBED “There are those who conten for some particular ereedal affir mation, in order to accomplis! some malicious purpose, hiding sin ister motives behind their appar ently disinterested defense 0: truth. Such men, for example contend for the long since discred ited verbal inspiration theory. it order to employ the proof-tex method and discredit the demand of an enlightened Christian con science and justify unChristian like survivals’ in the social order like slavery, drink, _promiscuit; among the saints, inquisitions methods of stifling theological op ponents.” The addition of two members t the church, including the happ: conversion of one young man, wa the climax of the special servic at the First Baptist church las Sunday night. A large crow heard the sermon including severa leead calclabers: LaFollette Managers (Continued from Page One) Senator LaFollette has not re- mained silent as i n the case of President Coolidge. Governor Blaine running on an anti-Klan platform in Wisconsin, received the wholehearted support of the sen- ator, and defeated his political friend of many years who dodged the issue. The colored voters are for Senator LaFollette as weil as all other candidates who has open- ly challenged the right of the Ku ‘Klux Klan to govern the country. MEMBERS OF JOHN Pe BROWN WORSHIP IN -——— ST aasierT ae The congregation of John M. Brown Memorial Chureh will en- ter into their new church home on the corner of Freemason and Cumberland streets Sunday, Aug- ust 2nd. ‘The members and particularly the Sunday school scholars antici- pate the event with much elation. Pardonable joy and enthusiasm are being manifested by all of the members, who now look upon their several year’s effort to get away from Old John Brown as having finally been crowned with success, under their aggressive pastor, Rev, W. W. Roberts. | Hereafter there will be no more John Brown Church, the name hav- ing been changed to Monumental A.M, E. Church. Superintendent and teachers are asking all scholars who antici- pate enrolling in the Sunlay school [to be present at 9:30 a, m., Sun- day morning at which time the schoo] convenes. At 11 o'clock there will be preaching by the pastor. At 3p. m., the Tidewater Council will meet and render an_ interesting program. Christian Endeavor will be held at 6:30 o'clock and at night Rev, J, S. Hatcher, D. D., of Rich- mond will preach. Programs will continue through- out the month during which time various ministers, their choirs and congregations will participate in the services. ‘The public is cor- dially invited to all these services. We solicit and welcome the sup- port of all progressive colored vot ers as well as those who feel that the colored people are not getting a square dexl from the two old parties. We shall be glad to con- fer with any individual or organi- zation at our headquarters on the fourth floor of the Morrison Hotel, 67 W. Madison ‘street, Chicago. Council Acts On Flag Petition RR ee ee ee ne Grist tha other organization. “Certainly,” was the unanimous assent of the other councilmen and a poll showed each member voting, Yes. A Brr or Humor INspctep ‘A bit of humor was injectd into the proceedings when Councilman Grice asked Walter Smith if he would put up the flags if the city loaned them to his organization. Mr. Smith was not lost for an an- swer, and immediately replied that he didn't want to take the other man's job, A hearty laugh from all in the chamber followed this remark, It was also thru the in- tercession of Mr. Smith with city ‘officials that the Armory Hail was secured for the Convention after the lodge had received disappoint ment ffom another quarter, Mr Smith claims not to be a member in good standing with the Sons of Norfolk, having been suspended some time ago on account of non: payment of dues. Mrs. WALKE oN HAND Mrs, Frank Anthony Walke, a: usual, ever faithful to the inter est of colored people, sat directly opposite the council table, listening intently and smiling, while she kept up a steady use of her far in order to be comfortable. She was there to lend her voice in sup. port of the Sons of Norfolk peti tion in case the committee shoul: find its road a rough one befor the city fathers. She has don this very thing a hundred times it the past and the amount of sone her influence and voice have don for the colored people of Norfoll ean never be measured nor pai for, except in the knowledge tha’ she enjoys the gratefulness of th entire Negro race in this city. Procram OUTLINED In a letter to the Journal an Guide from Mr. James E. Smith who is handling the publicity fo the convention, it is stated that th reunion is still the one big even being looked forward to here. T briefly outlining the program h states that on Sunday night, Au gust 17, Rev. Richard H. Bowlin, will welcome the boys home in 3 special sermon for the occasio when special music will be ren dered by the choir of the Frst Bap tist Church where the service wil be held. ‘The official ball will b held in the Armory Hall Thursday night, August 21. On this sam day the street parade will tak place when it is expected severa brass bands will participate. J beautiful loving cup has been offer ed by the mother lodge here to th organization making the best show ing in the parade, At the regula sessions matters vitally affectin the interest of the race will be o the program for discussion. POST OFFICE EMPLOYEE ACCUSED OF THEFT New York, N. Y., Aug. 6—(A. N. P.)—William Drayton, for more than 20 years a laborer in the New York Post Office was last week arrested by post office in- spectors and charged with the theft of several pieces of mail contain- ing jewelry. President of Queens of Orient POSTE een aes ee ned nen re ree ees tas oo oe eat eran ape ence i eens = ace eat ty nee ccene : © -/OiMRie cane tees eet Ber is eres fae Ve ERIE rer ce TU epee nee ren a Cae ne By epee Pe eee : eee A Bo yaa Mea Gn euNcvuA seis a Bp cat ES an ne OO a ie eae ee MRS. MARY E. SILLS, Ahoskie, N.C. QUEENS OF ORIENT HOLD THEIR FIRST ANNUAL SESSION Lana want Ahoskie, N. Gy AUB. be Grand United Order of Queen of the Orient held its first annual meeting with Excelsior Lodge No. 1, Ahoskie, June 24 to 26. The sessions were wide awake ‘and full of interest. Four lodges were represented, whose member- ship includes more than 200 per- sons. Sixty delegates and visitors were in attendance. Tuesday night, June 24, to a large audience Rev, A, L. E. Weeks of Wilson, delivered the opening address which was full of encour- agement and inspiration. Rev. J. S. Sills of Ahoskie, delivered the annual sermon Wednesday night, June 25. The sermon was enjoy- ei by an appreciative audience. After the lifting of the regular collection,” an after-collection of five dollars was taken to give to a widow just across the strect from where the meeting was be- ing held, whose husband had dict during the session, The lodge be- ieves in benevolence to the unfor- tunate. Thursday, the closing day, was an interesting day for all. It was ‘on this day the grand march was Iheld, ‘The ladies wore srrey dress es and grey hats to mateh. On parade they presented a beautiful spectacle. | The address by Rev. Ashburn, of |New York, was a masterpiece. [Rey, Ashburn told in an interest: ling way the possibilities of the col ored woman, He urged the dele gates and visitors to do more thar the ordinary frateraal organiza tion by having some industria feature connected with it that wil mean provision for the develop: J ment of women's various talents, | The mayor of the cily spoke it lor high terms of the president ans. Mary E. Sills. He said any {thing she was interested in wa ‘worth while, for he considered he a woman of sterling worth. At Jof the members are agreed tha | Mrs, Sills is a woman well verset [in fraternal organizations and full Jeompetent to lead the Queen o! || the Orient Order to a glowing sue ‘Teess with the co-operation of th able stall of aides. | the meeting adjourned ta mee i June 24, 1925 with Excelsior Lodg No. 1, Ahoskie, The following of | ficers were present: ‘| Grand President, Mrs. Mary E 'j sills; Queen of the East, Mrs, Fan ‘nie Badham; Queen of the West || hire, Elizabeth Cartwright; Re | eavding Secretary, Mrs. Gertrud ‘\q1. Miller; Endowment Secretary | Mrs. Sarah L, H. Reynolds; Treas I! urer, Mrs. Jane Ebron; Condue tress, Mrs. Mattie Freeman; As “|sociate Conductress, Mrs. Eleano | tebe: Chaplain, Blanche Artis ‘lGrand Lecturer, Mrs. A. L. B | Weeks; Inside Sentinel, Mrs, Met tie Holoman, Outside Sentine; Mrs | Maude Moore; Mistress of Ward ‘robe, Mrs. Isalena Dembry, Supt | of Rose Bud Department, Mrs “| Juliet Askew; Deborah, Mrs. Lec [nora E. Askew; Esther, Mrs, Joni |B, Bonds; Ruth, Mrs. Annie Rar tJdclph; Doreas, Mrs, Rena Creigh -' ton. i! ‘The following named_ person les one dollar in the Thursda night offering: Rev. Ricks, Messrs. Newsome, G, Holloman, Porter, C. T. Mitch- ell, McGlown, Davis Dardin, Clar- ence Renolds, Lewis Early, P. R. Dardin, D, P. Smith, Lonnie Boyd, Weaver, Brodie Reynolds, David Dart, G. E. Eason. Norfolk Wins In Insurance Contest (Continued from Page Onc) (Continued from Page One) panies instead of emphasizing the worth of his own in selling a con- ‘tract. ——— ee SPECIAL For This Week Only This Counon and 85c. Will get a bgtle of LYDIA epee COMPOURP,. Regular price $1.15. We employ gf. Resistersg men (0 fil F” vreceaits Lop oie ‘Lala ui D2 care 742 Church St. We Print— Club _ Programs — Announcements Invitations | Wedding Invitations _ Announcements Calling cards | Personal ~ Stationery Ete, Ete: . See outine of Samples Prices moderate. Quality the best. ‘The Guide Publishing Co. Incorporated. / 711 Highland Ave. : Phone 23100 Statistics show that flousands of people are killed@évery year from Rheumatismflind other di- seases arising fygin impurities of the blood. ‘The readerg’of this paper will be pleased to, know,,that#there is a preparation’ kitown as’ “Young’s 258” the medicine that“wash, puri- fies and disinfects* your ‘blood thereby relieving Rheumatism and | all diseases. arising from, impuri- ties of the blood: For salé ‘at all Seopa -sixty cents and oe ‘dol lar bottles. j a Ady. Sins apllle 33 DAS. t. Why drink other water when you ean ha Tipure/ Tripure delivered at your door ata ni | ATEP, mum cost. ov NOP | YOU EAT THE BEst a j | Why Not Drink the Best Today [ES eee ‘Tripure Water Is a Most Delicious w® 707s Healt Drink—Ask Your Family mlx ey Physician. Be EE oad bo afl (For flectting the kidneys, stimulating CE \ “ the sluggish Fiver and eliminating waste + Bes aes Ce matter from©ke entigersystem, Tripura | fieseeey erg | Water is recogitiag as best. eye ye [PN Norfolk Tri ater Co. Key y Norfolk Virginia NING ANY | Phone 21438 106 W. High St. “rasnss A Boraee convenient Tiers are loaned our patrons, Thee meh 7 == First Baptist Church ce ore Rev,J hard If, Bowling. Pastor ee | SUNDAY, AUGUST 10 i Be vorn ing. senffice 11:30 = EVENING SERVICE 8#: / oe : MORNING SUBJEST: F 4 i | “Nicodemus, the Apostlé of Fair Play.” hw EVENING SUBJECT: ” : “Things I Believe” WASHINGTON, D. C. | Founded by GENERAL, 0.0, ONWARD | J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M. PH.D., B.D. Brewslem | EMMETT 5. SCOTT, SIM. LL.D. Secroviry Trewre: The Capstopé of Negro Education A University leeatgdi the Capital of the.Natien. Medien setter? teneal einen. 37a worth eppreximately Seco. A fats i members. A studeht body (1923-24) ef 2.007 firm 37 choses eet arts foreign countries. Corlvetinwete ‘o be the cantante Newt University ef the Colote" People of America. | f Purpose | To provide.ihe Twelve Million Colessd.peenie of tse Upved States with collegetreined gud-pislesscaal lenders thee) courses in? Arts, Scienoerr"Sociology, Education; ie Shes ‘Commerce end Finanée, Public Health and Hygiene, Mus Anche tecture, Engineering, Medicine, Dentistry, Phormacy, Reba? 6 Lew oS " in ve ae Students may enter for Collegiate Work at the beginning of any quarter wipe , REGISTRATION a AutummQuarter ~~ = =~ Sept.26,21. WinterQuarter ¢- - = ++ January #45 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar ‘ HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON: P Uae eens j 7A a H OLIN ig Pommbe Hain DaeEssine Perea lem Fs snighnaghe har, dons ‘ling Hi jl ae. set feguaseety hn : Whe lerolin Pomagé Hair Dressing w° Ue Us) esa Pompe Fs Ding we fi j Wf MA : glossy and song, straight, silky, soft ‘and besutifsh GG | xis crgecctes mene: | sl ar doe 2 ees Banal ara Remade ei seit 350 in samspror oom \ RS Ral vac wee MAY [scien | AONIS See fey ease enoun MEDC, ee eal ‘Atlanta, Gee On the next day he delivered a prepared speech on the “Methods of Adjusting Sick, Accident and Death Claims” in which he touch- ed on Herbert Hoover's effort a- mong the engineers of the country for the elimination of waste in in- dustry and made a proper appli- cation in pointing out the wastes in the sick and accident business and how insurance men may elimi- nate these wastes and thus save the companies thousands of dol- Jars, He plead for a higher ethi- cal standard for insurance men and brought out that the Tidewater Underwriters’ Association was or- ganized for that purpose. ‘The delegates were subject to numerous social courtesies by the people of Richmond. On Wednes- day night, Mr, ad Mrs, B. Gilpin entertained a group of delegates ‘at their home on East Baker St., to which a number of Norfolk dele- gates were invited, and on Thurs- day night, Mr, and Mrs. John E. Bankett, brother-in-law and sister to MET.C.Williams entertained in honor of the Norfolk delegates at their home, 626 N, Fourth street. They were assisted in receiving + SATURDAY, AvGusry 3 the guests by Dr. Bessie g Misses Maria Burke, Bt 3 Lelia Robinson and Mp Jacobs, of Richmond, greg company’s inepectars, fy tion to the Norfolk: agents ag clerk, Miss Emily Britt, the included Mr. E.G. Avene erintendent, of the Sani, trict; Mr. Stepnen Chlenan 6 of his agents te Meat Rig son, of this city. On Fria vy noon from five to ten the @ convention and thie frieude entertained by the exyang : a boat ride down the James a An appetizing, ters was ara for the guests and up tied kept the younser weer % eestacy of merriment, Aur entire evening, Toronto, Candi, Aug 5. N. Py—The National Cage of Social Work revontty suas in Toronto, reseed the tag point in its history ss sun tion of the surial pretsig. Negra popclei i. eng 4,000 dedegantes seer ferp.t gro‘sueial workers irate fp States and Caneds, * PART TWO PAGES 7 TO 12 SALES EXPERT WILL ADDRESS BUSINESS MEN Birth of Is Montclair ing of the Montclair olution pa by the T resolution Birth of a Nation Is Again Banned Montclair, N. J., Aug. 6.—Showing of the "Birth of a Nation" in Montclair was banned under a resolution passed last Tuesday night by the Town Commission. The resolution forbids Ernest C. Hinck, owner of the Claridge Theatre, to show the film, which was scheduled to run Friday and Saturday. The action was the result of a letter sent Friday by Kirk Brown of this city in which he stated that the picture "appeals to passion, hatred and bigotry, and with no better excuse or reason than distortion of ancient history," and asked that the picture be surprised in Montclair. Mr. Brown said further before the Commission Wednesday night that showing of the picture had been forbidden in Newark last February and that if it was not good enough for Newark it was not good enough for Montclair. "The picture is not only objectionable to Negroes but also to whites. It will give offense to thousands, and benefit no one," Mr. Brown added. Mrs. Allen declared there was just as much chance of a riot breaking out in Montclair as there was in Philadelphia at a showing of the picture some time ago. The manager of the theatre said he would obey the decision of the Commission and therefore would cancel the engagement. Wants Separate Negro State New York, N. Y., Aug. — (A. N. P.): A separate State somewhere in the United States, set aside for colored people is the latest idea in solving the problem. The idea is that of Hubert H. Harrison, well-known lecturer, orator and writer and is inculcated in the newly formed organization, The International Colored Unity. Dr. Harrison explained that he was opposed to any scheme that would take the race out of the United States but was of the opinion that some state where colored people would have an outlet for their "racial egoism" would work for the betterment of his people. The ultimate aim of the league is to found a state in this country, and not in Africa, where colored people would not be "denied a man's chance for a square deal." In furtherance of his plans, Dr. Harrison intends to travel extensively _putting _before race audiences just what he believes in and seeking aid for his movement. He said that all colored people regardless of their birthplace would be eligible for membership. OUT OF RUINS OUT OF RUINS OF FRANCE ARISES MODERN PANORAMA of the decorated. As yet no window glasses have been replaced. All of the old glass was broken into bits. This seems so unfortunate, as the old glass in the cathedrals are their biggest attractions. After the war the stat- was around this little town that our troops did their heaviest fighting and a monument to their memory has been erected near the old bridge which the Germans destroyed to impede their progress. We had a very palatable lunch BY MRS. WILLIAM PICKENS New York City, Aug. 6.—(A. N. "Everything looks about as it when we were here ten years says Mrs. Pickens in a let- tle her husband. "Today we a trip to Rheims on train, and with guide met us there we took a trip thru the bat- fields which in interest and daily were a close second to cathedral tractions. ue of Joe just in town is a cause of fact that from C crowned would no had seen crowned at C—w fact that all of the kings down have been crowned and blessed here. Joan would not satisfy herself until she had seen crazy King Charles VII crowned here. Our next stop was at C—where we visited the lonely grave of Quentin Roosevelt. His mother insisted upon his being buried here where his plane fell. A bronze slab marks the spot where he actually fell and just a few feet away his body lies. A simple white marble slab covers the grave, a white fence surrounds it. The French placed a white wooden cross at the head of the grave. It seems to be a strange notion to have him left there at least a half mile from the main road when between there and the next village is the largest cemetery of the American troops in France. This cemetery is being carefully looked after. Flowers, trees and shrubbery have been planted and are looking beautiful. A permanent stone fence surrounds this and the next American cemetery we visited. In our drive to visit this latter cemetery we passed the place (Ro Court) where the Germans had their "Big Bertha" stationed when bombarding Paris. Our party then went on to Chateau Clos where we had lunch. It The most interesting part of the journey was Belleau Wood where from the 6th to the 26th of June fighting between Americans and Germans was carried on every minute. There are two main hills and the Americans pushed the Germans from one to the other during the fight. The cemetery is at the foot of the wooded one (Belleau Wood) which the Germans occupied at first. The graves are marked by simple white crosses. Those belonging to the Jews have six pointed stars in the center of the cross. Between the graves and the road is a lovely green lawn with two stone and plaster houses arranged opposite each other so as to form sort of gateway. The hill (Belleau Wood) is just behind the graves. After many difficult attempts the workmen have succeeded in getting grass and flowers to get a start toward growing. Much time money and labor have been expended, but the soil was so blood-soaked, gas soaked, etc., that for a time no vegetation was seen. Mer were busily engaged digging foundations for a Hostess House where a half dozen or so persons wish to may spend a few days on the grounds. On the wood --- R. Arthur Judson Brewster; Of Syracuse Uuniversity on Program of "Silver Jubile" at Business League. mental to Norfolk Journal and Guide Berkegee Institute, Ala., Aug G. Date of the features of the pro- gram of the "Silver Jubilee" and fifth Annual Meeting of the National Negro Business League to be held in Chicago, Illi- mia, August 20, 21 and 22, ac- cording to an announcement by Robert R. Moton, President of the League, will be an address by Arthur Judson Brewster, Head of Department of Advertising and Selling, College of Business Administration, Syracuse University and Advertising Manager of L. C. Smith and Brothers, Brewster Company, Syracuse, New York. Dr. Brewster is considered one of the authorities on advertising in the area and is the co-author of book, "Introduction to Advertising" by Brewster and Palmer, which is published by the A. W. New Company of Chicago. This book which is a survey of fundamental principles of advertising is widely used in business colleges around the country. Dr. Brewster will address the League "The Problems and Value of advertising" at the Thursday evening session, August 21, which he held in the auditorium of Wendell Phillips High School. The address by Dr. Brewster is of the many outstanding features of the forthcoming meeting of the League. Experts in other areas of business will speak and offer suggestions to business men and women that will help them their problems and meet the needs of their businesses at nfl. Thomas Turner Goes To Hampton Hampton, Va., Aug. 6.—Dr. Zera W. Turner has resigned position as Professor of Botot of Howard University, Washington, D.C., to accept the head of the department of biology Hampton Institute. Doctor Zera took the degree of doctor philosophy at Cornell University. He has been teaching botany biology in Hampton Institute outer Session for Teachers. W.M. PICKENS WRITES INTERESTING LETTER OF CONDITIONS AND SCENES IN FRANCE really the towns have been up to such an extent that no one could tell they had been deformed by war. Every bit of land being carefully cultivated and crops look wonderful. The trees, however, in most instances either entirely new or else rebuilt and made to look like new. Repairs are being made along old lines. All the new work just as nearly as it was before war as possible. The houses are all had to have new roofs and red tile, they make a most beautiful picture nestled in the valleys and along the green hillsides. part of France certainly looks impressive. Even the town of items is rapidly being rebuilt by a few shell torn houses rebuilt and carpenters are busily reeling all through the city. The industrial shows evidences of have been struck time and again by a first visitor it would no very noticeable. The roof has been replaced, the inside done in flat stone instead Norfolk Journal and Guide RACE BUSINESS HAS WITNESSED GREAT INCREASE Jumps From 20,000 Enterprises in 1900 to 65,000 in 1924—A 25-Year Period— Says Dr. Moton. (Special to the Journal and Guide.) Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Aug. 6. —"Negro progress during the past 25 years has been a most remarkable example of American ingenuity and a demonstration of American opportunity," says Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, and President of the National Negro Business League, in announcing the twenty-fifth anniversary of the League, an organization founded by the late Booker T. Washington. "In 1900 when the League was organized there were twenty thousand business enterprises conducted by Negroes; now there are sixty-five thousand," says the Tuskegee principal. "Negro success in business may be most accurately measured by the operation of banks which requires the highest standards of judgment, analysis and integrity. There were two Negro banks in the country when the League was founded, while in 1924 there are seventy-four." The National Negro Business League will celebrate its twenty-fifth anniversary in Chicago, August 20, 21 and 22, at which time a new economic program for the Negro will be undertaken through the work of the League. "We shall," says Dr. Moton, "present a program of business development based upon twenty-five years of the League's work in stimulating and encouraging the commercial advancement of the race. "First, the League is going to sell' the Negro business man to America; Second, through a million-dollar corporation recently organized, the National Negro Finance Corporation, the League will undertake to secure standing for the securities of the reputable Negro enterprises. Third, the League will assemble and make available for its members expert and specialized information on business problems. Fourth, field workers will carry the message of co-operation and efficiency to the various communities where Negro business men and women are organized. To Get Results Advertise In The Journal & Guide NORFOLK, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Dr. D. Over Asserts Baptists Muckraking Must Be Ended Declares Church has Endured, With Patience, Ten Years of Inter-denominational Strife And Turmoil Wholly Without Precedent (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Kansas City, Mo., Aug. 7.—After an extended tour covering a period of seven months, Dr. David E. Over, reached the city this week. He has just had a conference with President John Edmund Wood, of the National Baptist Convention, located at Danville, Ky., with Dr. C. P. Madison, the secretary of the Convention at Norfolk, Va., with Henry A. Boyd at Nashville, Tenn., and with the local committee that will entertain the Convention at Chicago during the month of September. Dr. Over issued a very bristling statement, in which he declared that the Incorporated Baptists have spent a year muckraking, vilifying and false representation of real conditions. Dr. Over said: "During the ten years Negro Baptists have endured, with some patience, a condition of turmoil and inter-denominational strife, wholly without precedent. In a very real way I believe it to have been Providential. But in spite of our upheaval at Chicago in 1915, its underlying causes or consequent development, many unincorporated Baptists have persistently hoped that some ground of comity of interests might be found and the two great sections of the Church again brought together. Most unfortunately, at least for the time being, this glimmering hope has now been deliberately extinguished, and whatever the measure of pain, naught remains but for those Baptists, who believe in the simple fundamentals of the Church polity, to gird up their loins and resolutely take their place in Church leadership, commensurate with their large numbers and the wealth of their resources. Comments on Dr. Williams' Dr. L. K. Williams, the president of the incorporated Convention, in an address before the Virginia Baptists, assembled in Jubilee at Lynchburg, is reported to have said that "the incorporated brethren have done all that they will do to bring the two factions of the Church together." This is paradoxical in view of the very consistent record of Dr. Williams during the past twelve years. Just what they have done under his leadership amounts in toto to a campaign of shauer, misrepresentation and personal vilification, that would cost those Baptists who have a modest belief in the right of majority rule in the conduct of ed hill, the guide showed us the hurriedly dug trenches of the Germans which were taken by our troops. They were kept so busy fighting that they had little time to "dig in" very carefully so these there are mere ditches about three or four feet deep. Helmets, guns, sharpnel, shells, machine guns, etc. are hanging around where the Germans had their main lookout. Upon a tree here can still be seen the board which supported the lookout. A telephone switch box with 72 keys was found here show-the connection they had with their different positions. As the men work even now the bodies of soldiers are found. We saw a few bones of a German found only a few days ago. The buttons and shoes found with the body served as identification. When a body is found the country to whom it belongs is notified. If they do not send for it, nothing is done. The cemetery itself is United States Government property, but the hill is looked after by an American group and is being beautified. The French gave one-third, the United States one-third, and one-third by popular subscription is the way the land was purchased. (I gathered from the guide) I am not sure the upkeep of the cemetery is to be shared or just looked after by the United States. I do hope you may see this interesting place before a great while. Just beyond sight of this beautiful cemetery is the German one. I felt a bit heart-sick to see just rows of black crosses, no flowers or grass or any signs of human interest. It was an unpleasant contrast, and I could not help feeling that this was typical of the feeling being exhibited Baptist bodies the last vestige of their self-respect and personal honor to even consider union under the stained and sullied banner so obviously raised in the very same spirit that outrageously rent asunder our great denomination. Furthermore, from these same agencies comes a flood of false and vicious propaganda that "all the Baptists are going to meet in Nashville for a great Baptist reunion." While such "tommy-rot" is to provoke a smile from a few thousands of representative Baptists who will be gathered at the same time elsewhere; It is characteristic ethics of the entire pernicious program to build denominational sentiment upon propositions that have no existence and to beguile unwary, but sophisticated Baptists, with a flood of frantic and fetid oratory that is pure bunk. Not only will there be a greatly increased representation in Chicago from churches that have stood for the years loyalty behind unincorporated principles; but dissatisfaction with the questionable methods that are "building a new publishing house for the Baptists" will bring to us literally hundreds of faces who have not been seen at our annual conclaves for the past nine years. Publishing Board a Subsidiary Corporation It is pleasing God that our Baptist people everywhere are coming gradually to see that widely heralded "convention controlled Publishing Board" is nothing under the sun but a subsidiary corporation, each made up of the same small circle of lending men, and that the local Baptist Church, for its messenger in convention, will exercise about as much ownership or control over the actual business of either the incorporated Convention or its incorporated child as the earth exercises over the revolutions of the planetary system in which it finds itself suspended. But the day is speedily approaching when it will have filtered thru the cranium of every trustful, prepossessing Baptist that incorporation means first of all a board of directors if you please, managers. The first and only purpose of such a Board is the control of property, business and interests. It is a body born of the law and has its nurture and well-being in the law; (Continued on page'11.) in general toward the German. Even the little Italian and English cemeteries looked like they belonged to someone, but the German cemetery, not so. The side from Belleau Wood was along a road bordered all the way by a beautiful row of trimmed trees—so characteristic of all the country we have seen so far. It seems that as much time is being given to the trees as to the gardens and farms. The efforts are marvelously beautiful. I enjoyed every minute of it. I forgot to tell you that Rheims is in the heart of the champagne wine country and we were allowed to visit the wine cellars where this expensive wine is made and bottled. I don't wonder that it costs so much when you know a bottle is six years in the making and each day of this time each bottle is given a little shake and turned so as to send sediment to the stoppered end (bottles turned mouth downward). Each bottle is marked with white paint so that it may be turned back into the same position from which it was shaken. When sufficiently ripe the stopper end is frozen and when stopper is pulled out the dregs come out frozen to it. Stoppering, labelling, trade-marking, wrapping, packing, is all done by hand, or by a hand machine. We saw boxes packed for Vladivostok and many other places in foreign lands. It not only is carefully made, but the territory for the grape crop is strictly limited because it requires a certain soil to produce proper flavor. The vines are planted or "dug in" very carefully and only the best quality are used. Itinerary of Cruise Place Arr. Lv. Jan. New York 15 Havana 19 20 Kingston 22 21 Colon 27 27 La Guayra 30 30 Trinidad 31 Feb. 1 Barbados 2 2 Martinique 2 2 St. Thomas 2 5 San Juan 6 6 Bermuda 9 9 New York 12 NAVYA HASSA BERMuda SAN JUAN ST. THOMAS LIMESTON SEMENA FORT DE MARC MAUAYRA PORT DE MARC SON KILLS HIS FATHER AFTER HOT QUARREL SON KILLS HIS FATHER AFTER HOT QUARREL Strenuous Objection to Dad Eating Food Bought For His Mother Causes Lad To Commit Patricide. (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide Media, Pa, Aug. 6—(A. N. P.): Although estranged from his wife who was being supported by her youngest son, David, George W. Parker, age 65, was killed by David in his mother's home on the farm of F. M. Speakman. David had warned his father to keep away from his mother's home. The shooting followed a prolonged quarrel. The elder Parker was seeking reconciliation with his wife Emma. He had succeeded to the extent of calling and partaking of the food his son bought. Today at lunch hour David arrived home from his work on the farm and found his father with his feet under the table ready to eat. The boy protested to his mother about his father's presence. It fell on deaf ears. His mother allowed the father to eat the food the boy had bought. The boy and his father started to quarrel. It reached its heights when the boy warned his father not to come there again and that he must not be home for supper. The boy returned to his work on the farm. Found Father On Return When David returned home he found his father still there. The quarrel was resumed. At the height of the argument, the father rushed for his bag which he had left on the porch, and it contained a long knife. The boy fled into the house and returned with a revolver which he fired three shots at his father and missed him. The father rushed his son with the knife in his hand. The boy fled into the house and slammed the door behind him. The father followed. Rushing up stairs, he secured a shot gun and met his father who had started up the stairs. On sight of the gun the father halted in his tracks and the boy forced him to leave the room and go to the porch. A few remarks were heard when the father rushed at his son again. The son stood in the door-way and fired point-blank at his father who fell dead in his tracks. While the struggle was going on between father and son, the mo- Features - Virginia and North Carolina News - Editorials Lots of Trouble With The Lots York, Pa., July 31.—(A. N. P.): L. M. Herbert Green, who saved his pennies and turned them into dollars admired the location of two vacant lots on which he was desirous of building a house and having a garden. His desire became a reality about two months ago. Then to his surprise and dismay, he found that he had erected his home on another man's ground, instead of his own lot, which is adjacent on Simpson street. Green cannot figure how the mistake was made. Eber H. Seyler owned two lots on Simpson street, designated as Nos. 93 and 94. Abe Hochberger owned two adjoining lots, Nos. 95 and 96. Hochberger's lot were the two that Green admired. Hochberger agreed to sell the two and it was accomplished after the necessary arrangements were made. Then Green in some unknown manner made the mistake and took Seyler's lots for the two he had bought from Hochberger. Green took out a permit to build a small house for himself, and made a garden about the place. Today Seyler decided to sell his lots. The proposed went to look them over with Seyler. And it was discovered that Green had built his home on Seyler's lots in stead of his own, and his lay vacant. An effort is being made to straighten out the difficulty to the satisfaction of all concerned. ther was compelled to locate in a place of safety in another room. When she heard the report of the shot gun she rushed from the room to the porch, seeing her husband's dead body she screamed and went to the owner and told him what had happened. He phoned for the police. When the police arrived from Media they found the boy sitting on the porch and pointing to his father's body saying "There he is—I killed him." The boy was seventeen years old. Training School Gets Repairs And Adds To Faculty Winton, N. C., Aug. 6.—The friends and patrons of Hertford County Training School, formerly Waters Normal Institute, will be glad to learn that the school is greatly improved by repairs. New recitation rooms are being furnished. The management has been able further to secure three additional teachers; namely, (1) a Home Economic teacher who will devote her time to teaching the girls to cook, sew, and do other Cruise with us a carefree winter month in tropic seas See and know the famed islands of the West Indies with their luxurious tropic scenery and varied customs. Make your home on a fine Atlantic liner, specially chartered for this trip. Enjoy a continual program of entertainment and instruction. Eat the finest fare, including tropical fruits and rare sea foods. This Aladdin Cruise to the West Indies is for white and colored on equal terms. Men prominent in both races will participate a practical demonstration of co-operation and good will. Singleclass, all-cabin accommodations with splendid deck space. Interesting shore excursions. Plan the holiday of your life—a stepping stone to broader and more effective living-by writing today for full information and terms. Use coupon below. WILL DISCUSS RECREATION FOR COLORED PEOPLE AT NATIONAL RECREATION CONGRESS (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) New York, N. Y., Aug. 6—Better recreation opportunities for Colored people will be the object of a meeting at the Eleventh National Recreation Congress, to be held in Atlantic City, October 16-21 by the Playground and Recreation Association of America. The meeting will be under the direction of Prof. Ernest T. Atwell, Field Director of the Association's Bureau of Colored Work and an authority on organizing athletics, music, dramatics, social evenings and other forms of play among the Negroes of a community. A number of colored men and women who are prominent as recreation organizers are expected to attend. In reviewing the progress of the recreation movement, the Congress will note the advance in playgrounds and recreation centers for colored people, which by 1923 had grown to 230. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Assistant Secretary of the Navy, will be one of the principal speakers at the Congress. Mr. Roosevelt's father helped to found the Playground and Recreation Association for America in 1906 and was its first honorary president. Among the topics to be discussed, all of which will have value for organizers of community recreation among colored people, are physical efficiency, family recreation, camping, objectives in community recreation and real estate and playgrounds. essential duties about the home, (2) a Vocational teacher, who will give his entire time to training the boys and girls in gardening and other handicrafts, (3) a Normal teacher. This last is a new feature in schools of this kind, and is planned mainly to aid the old graduates of the institution, who completed their course before the school became a standard high school. The students who graduated since 1920 will be admitted in this department. The aim is to prepare them to secure Grammar grade certificates. Graduates who completed their work before 1920 and who held First grade certificates will also be admitted. Latest News of Cities and Towns of The Old North State Now You can be soft, clear, lig "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 Your druggists can supply you we will send them direct on re k for and get Dr. Fred SKIN WHITENER PREP Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, Atlanta, Ga. Please send me samples of your preparations. I am enclosing 4c for postage and wrapping. Name ..... Address BOYS AND GIRLS TAKE DELIGHT IN SHORT COURSE North Carolina Extension Service Provided Young People With Practical Lessons Farm Cultivation And Produce Grading. (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide) Winton, N. C., Aug. 6—The First Short Course for Negro Boys and Girls in this State has just closed at the Hertford County Training School here. It was held under the auspices of the North Carolina Extension Service and was a great success. The fifty-five (55) Club members registered went home happy over the results of their accomplishments. Resolutions were adopted by both the instructors and club members thanking Dr. C. S. Brown, Principal, the friends in and around Winton and thru- out Hertford County for their genero hospitality. They voted unanimously for the Short Course to come back there next year. The boys were taught rope work such as salter making, etc., by Mr. L. H. Roberts, local agent of Wake County, Mr. S. J. Kirby, assistant State agent of Riacey and Mr. J. C. Hubard, local agent of Bertie county. The boys showed great interest and did excellent work. Mr. W. W. Shay, specialist in Swine Husbandry of Raleigh, gave a demonstration in swine judging and was surprised at the ability of the boys in this work. He also lectured to them on the breeds and gave valuable instruction about the work generally. The judging contest was held on Mr. Hall's farm about five (5) miles from Winton. Mr. Hall gave a tractor demonstration which the boys were there and showed them other titles of interest about his farm and home. Mr. Hall is a rich colored man owning more than a thousand acres of good farm land with up-to-date machinery, a modern farm home, lighted with the Deleco System in which he has hot and cold water bath. We felt that it would be an inspiration to these Negro boys to use one of their race rich and growing richer on the farm. The boys had a lesson in growing corn by Mr. C. R. Hudson, State agent, covering practically every point in corn growing in a general way save seed selection. The boys were greatly interested in the subject asking and answering some timely questions. This was followed with a lecture on "Field selection of seed corn", by Club Agent Wray, after which they were divided in three groups and went into the field, each group selecting what they believed to be good seed stalk. The judges, Messrs. Hudson and Kirby were surprised when they saw what fine selections the boys had made. They had some difficulty in deciding upon the winners which finally was reported in favor of Gates and Bertie counties' group. Farm Carpentry The boys did well in farm carpentry, making hog troughs, poul O FOR YOUR SKIN. To make your skin lighter and more charming apply Dr. Fred Palmers Skin Whitener Ointment with a soft refreshing massage. Almost immediately your skin bleaches clearer, becomes lighter and free from oily shine. DUMBO DALLEY'S WINDOWS BROADWAY 12345 67890 1234567890 1234567890 Now You can have a soft, clear, lighter Skin! "Isn't she beautiful!" How many times have you heard that remark about others and wished it were for you? Do you know you can make your complexion more lovely, simply by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations. They will clear your skin, keep it free from shine and make it much more beautiful. Your druggists can supply you with these preparations, or we will send them direct on receipt of price—25c cach. COLUMBIA Columbia, N. C.—Sunday school at the Disciple Church was well attended Sunday. At 11 o'clock, Rev. W. R. Stealey preached an instructive sermon to quite a large congregation. At 2:30 o'clock an excellent program was rendered at this church. Following the program Rev. Stealey delivered a thoughtful address. At 3:30 p. m., the Chapel Hill choir motored here from Travis and rendered a program that was unexcelled, and at 7 o'clock, Rev. Stealey preached another inspiring sermon to an appreciative congregation. *Mr. Robert Clemon and Mr. Grated Robert arrived home Wednesday from Norfolk. *Misses Mildred and Monzur Lewis motored to Travis Sunday. *The Who's Who Club held its regular meeting at the home of Miss Odessa Owens. After routine business a few remarks were rendered by the president, Mr. Willie Hurdle. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Lilla Jones. *Mr. Fleetwood Sykes left Saturday for Fayetteville to spend some time there. *Miss Mabel Holmes and Ellen Sykes, of Alligator, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Tansy Hardy left Saturday for Pantheon. *Miss Mabel Davenport, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Miss Delzora Jones, of Creswell, and Mr. Henry Turner, of Elizabeth City, were Sunday guests of Miss Mary Rowson. *Rev. B. B. Berece, of Hertford, and Rev. Harrison, of Elizabeth City,asse dthrough the city Friday enroute to Alligator. try troughs, self-feeder, etc. One little fellow in Mr. Hubbard's group caught the idea and slipped away from the class, made him a self-feeder and returned in time or the next period. He surprised his teacher with a very unique piece of work. Both boys and girls were instructed how to grade eggs for market and the advantage and profit in same by Mr. A. G. Oliver, specialist in Poultry Husbandry in Raleigh. He also taught them how to cull and the profit to be derived from culling. The club members were greatly surprised when they realized what blunders farmers are making with their flocks by the failure to cull and grade their eggs for market. The girls did some fine work in canning, under Miss Swindell, Home Demonstration Agent of Hertford county. They canned several kinds of vegetable, fruits and made pickles, jellies, etc. The work done, as a whole, was very creditable to the teacher and her pupils. Dress making by Miss Foster, Home Demonstration Agent of White county, created quite a good deal of interest. The girls drafted the patterns, cut their dresses, made them and exhibited same at the Chapel Exercises. Each girl was allowed to take her dress home. Many of them had never made a dress before and were related to go back home and show mother what they had done. Last, but not least the cooking by Miss McDougall, Home Demonstration Agent of Wayne county. Her principal work was bread making. Many of the girls had never made a biscuit before. If (Continued On Page 10) 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, free from roughness and satiny without shine. Then apply Dr. Fred Palmer's Face Powder which is fragrant sweet. CALLED TO NEW FIELD 1910 Elizabeth City, N. C., Aug. 6.—Rev. R. C. Lamb, of this city, has been called to the pastorate of Shiloh Baptist Church, Plainfield, N. J. Rev. Lamb is now pastor of the St. Stephen Baptist Church where has has done a most excellent work. Under his leadership there has been erected a parsonage at the cost of $400,00, and money has been raised looking forward to the erection of a new church. The St. Stephen Baptist Church and the Roanoke Association sus TRAVIS Travis, N. C.—The Sunday school was opened in regular order by the superintendent and the lesson interestingly taught by the teacher, Mr. A. W. Mizell. At 11 a.m. the B. Y. P. U. held a convention. Practice meeting was hell Sunday, July 27. "A party was given at the home of Mr. A. W. McClause Friday, July 26. Those present were Mr. James Alexander, Mr. Louis Dunbar and others. "The King Solomons celebrated their picnic July 24. "Mr. Hubert Spencer and his sister motored from Alligator here this week and were guests of Miss Mamie Rowsome. "Mr. Levi Rowsome, Eddie Simpson and Clinton McClause, H. C. Steeley, Spence Hassell, Frank Hill and others left this week for Buffalo, N. C. "Mr. Windsor Tatton, Mr. Ernest Bryant and Willie Joel McClause and Hiton Frizell motored to Columbia Sandy. "Rev. A. W. Mizell has returned from Gunnneck. "Mrs. Laura Clark left Sunday, July 27, for Norfolk. "Messas, J. H. Alexander and H. C. Frizell left this morning for Tunis. "Miss Tanzer Bennett, of Creswell, was in the city visiting her aunt, Mrs. Cora Alexander. She was also the guest of Mrs. Mamie Rowsome. "The S. D. of Z, met Friday, July 25. Rev. Mizell presided. The meeting convenes every fourth Thursday in the month. "Prof. J. L. Lewis left July 22 for Elizabeth City to undergo treatment in the hospital. have a lighter Skin! how many times have you ers and wished it were for can make your complexion g Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin will clear your skin, keep much more beautiful. FOR YOUR HAIR. To make your hair long, luxuriant and silky, use Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. It cleanses the scalp, makes the hair straight and promotes growth. It will keep your hair soft, glossy and easy to dress. Hundreds use it regularly and will have no other. Try it. with these preparations, or receipt of price—25c each. Palmer's PARATIONS NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE NEW FIELD trains a great loss in the event Rev Lamb decides to take up work in his new field. He is also president of the Ministers' Conference of Elizabeth City; Chairman of the Executive Board of the East Roanoke Association and received his training at the Roanoke Institute here. The Shiloh Baptist Church, or Plainfield, is very fortunate in securing the service of this able minister. In the event he does go it will be to the regret of his brethren with whom he has been associated. ELIZABETH CITY Elizabeth City, N. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Esau Johnson left Sunday to spend a week in Washington, D. C. "Mrs. Sarah Davis, of Newbern, widow of late Jerry Davis, of this city is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Simpson, Parsonage St. Rev. C. M. Billups, one of the pioneers of Ranokne Baptist Association, died at his home in Bank street Sunday, July 27 at 75 years of age. Funeral services were held at St. Stephen Church Tuesday, July 29. Rev. H. H. Norman delivered the principal cology. He was also culled by Rev. C. M. Cartwright, Rev. T. Jones and several other ministers. He was a member of the Whitnul Lodge, 426 P. and A. Matsons. He was buried with Masonic honors. Rev. C. C. Drew, District Grand Deputy Master officiated in the ceremonies Son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cline, Bileeps, of Hertford, were present at the funeral, also daughter, Mrs. Martha P. Turner, of Norfolk. He was a leading minister in the association for forty years. "Mr. L. C. Stark, of Portsmouth, Va., is spending some time with his father, Mr. W. H. Stark. A few months ago he suffered with a light paralkyne stroke and has been disabled ever since. "Mrs. Daniel Jones is spending some time in Norfolk because of the illness of her sister. Misses Mildred Bell and sister, Eva, spent Sunday in Norfolk with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Bell. "Miss Lina Liverman, of Washington, D. C., passed through the city Friday enroute to Columbia to visit her relatives. "Mr. Thomas Johnson, of Cape Charles, Va., passed through the city enroute to Powell's Point, N. C., where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. T. J. Case. "Mr. Alex Hocutt, of Franklin, Va. spent Thursday in the city as guests of Mrs. Armcey Hocutt and Family. "Mrs. Sarah Jones, and children left last week for New York where they will spend some time. "Mesdames Della Bond and Lonica Glover, of Greeneville, N. C., are in the city visiting Mrs. Lusinda Glover. "Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Drew, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Overlom, and Mrs. C. E. Bernard, Mr and Mrs. N. E. Hart, Mr. & Mrs. Viola Darden and Mrs. Pray Holmes motored to Buckroe Beach, Va., Sunday where they spent a most enjoyable day. "The Phyllia Wheatley Social and Art Club met with Mrs. Sarah Elliott Thursday, July 31. During the business hour fancy work was engaged in. Mesdames Cot and Irene Morgan were received as new members. After which the hostess served the members to a delightful salad and ice course. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Alive Johnson. "Mrs. Eddie Nealious returned Sunday to her home at --- Philadelphia, Pa., after visiting relatives in the city. *Miss Mary McMurren is spending her vacation visiting friends at Windsor, N. C. *Mrs. C. W. Brown, is spending her vacation in Winston-Salem, N. C. *Mrs. Helen Wiggins is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Overton at Norfolk, Va. *Messrs. Warren Payton, Leon Overton, L. L. Hawkins, Jas. W. Walt and Joseph R. Watson move to Winsor Sunday, stopping at Williamston and Washington, N. C. *Mr. David Ruffin, of New Brunswick, N. J., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Martha Gude in Shepherd street. *Miss Estelle Glover spent Sunday at Norfolk, Va. *Mrs. Dozier, S. Martin St., made a business trip to Wilson, N. C., in interest of the Patriotic Order of Ethiopians of America. The A. & T. College Greensboro, N. C., August 6. The A. and T. College closed its six weeks' summer school session Friday evening, August 1. The closing of this session marked the most successful term that has been known in the history of the summer school. On Wednesday evening, Professor Richard B. Harrison, noted gender and dramatist, and who is connected with our summer school faculty, presented Shakespeare's Merchant of Venice, together with a full company of trained players, most of whom were in Mr. Harrison's classes in Expression and Dramatic Art. The cast was fittingly costumed, with a suggestive background of scenery and properties. The Physical Education Class, under the supervision of Miss Million rendered their final program on Thursday evening. On Friday evening, the Department of Music, under the direction of Professor Clyde Glass, rendered its final program of the session. WILLIAMSTON Williamston, N. C.—The services were very good Sandy with all the churches. The A. M. E. Zion Sunday school was reviewed by Prof. W. V. Ormond. At 11 a. m., the pastor, Rev. M. P. Sawyer, preached a very inspiring sermon from the subject: "The Gain of the World and the Loss of the Soul Contrasted." After the sermon the Holy Communion was administered to quite a large number. At 3 p. m., the pastor, Rev. Sawyer, preached a special sermon to the young people from the subject: "To Honor God Divinely Honored." At 8 p. m., the Rev. G. A. Rodgers, of this city preached at the A. M. E. Zion Church. *The Rev. Columbus Ehron preached at the Corner Stone Baptist Church Sunday at three p. m. *Revs. C. C. Hunter, M. P. Sawyer and Mrs. Bettie Andrews and Miss Cleopatra of this city. *The Varick Sunshine band met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Jesse Wollard. After business the guest were served a repast. *Revs. C. C. Hunter and M. P. Sawyer, Messrs. W. H. Manson and John Green motored to Macedonia Thursday, where a splendid revival was in progress. Each reports having had a pleasant trip. *Prof. W. V. Ormond motored to Winston-Salem Friday, accompanied by four others who are members of the Primative Baptic Church. They are attending the annual association of the said church. *The Busy Bee Club of h e a. M. E. Zion Church of this city gave a beautiful program at Windsor Friday night at the Colored Graded School. One of the leading features of the program was the fashion Promenade. Others attending the play from this city were Mesdames L. B. Hassell and Alice Ormond, Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Hunter, Rev. and Mrs. M. P. Sawyer, and Mr. J. A. Britt. *Mr. Larry Johnson, Misses Slade and Theresa Gorham motored to Windsor Friday night to attend the program given by the Busy Bee Club *Mrs. Della Brady, formerly of Edenton, now of Wash- PEACEMAKER IS ARRESTED Popular Bluff, Mo., Aug. 6—(P. N. S.): Members of the Baptist Church at Mount Zion were having an argument. T. E. Stewart, deacon of the church, tried to make peace. Art Tune, one of the enthusiastic debaters, ordered Stewart arrested for interference. ington, N. C., was a welcomed visitor at the A. M. E. Zion parsonage this week. $^{*}$The many friends of Mrs. Lupecart Willis were very glad to welcome her return to the city after spending several days in Rocky Mount in the hospital, where she underwent a very successful operation. $^{*}$The Ladies Auxiliary Club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Hannah Stokes. After the business she served a course luncheon. $^{*}$The Who is Who Club met at Mrs. Ethel Patterson's. After business a repast was served. $^{*}$Monday, July 28, several members of the Single Men's Social Club visited a lawn party in Bertie County given by Miss Catherine Granby. The evening was spent very pleasantly by the young men, who were as follows: Messrs. John- son Gurganus, W. T. Alexander, J. C. Ruffin, Francis Price, Fred Biggs. Edward Faulk, William Huff, Larry Johnson, Wm. Whithey. *Wednesday, July 20, the Single Men's Social Club gave a social. The affair was one of the best in the history of Williamston's HAVE YOUR HAIR Use VELMOT, American Standard, Famous, for Purity. It's a genuine hair dressing for particular people. Good for dandruff, stops falling hair; makes the hair soft and straight. Velmot is highly perfumed but not sticky. Makes the hair grow long and beautiful. Used by thousands of prominent people, known all over the world. 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The young ladies were, after visiting the library charming in their beautiful Salisbury, *Mr. Jessie Or* is visiting in Winterset frocks. *Mr. Jessie Or* is visiting in Winterset frocks. ST. AUGUSTIN RALEIGH, N.C. A Junior College and Normal School FOUNDED 1867 UNDER APSPICES OF THE EPISCOPAL CITY St. Augustin's gives a thorough and standard a moderate cost. Christian influences, a beautiful campus, comments. A SPENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILT $10,000, will be ready in the Fall, and will add facilities of the school. There is a training School for Nurses in costume Agnes Hospital. For catalog and further information address THE PRINCIPAL, St. Augustin's School, Raleigh. KITTRELL COLLEGE KITTRELL, N.C. Thirty-eight years devotion to the spiritual moral and physical development of the youth of the college, Teacher Training, Theological, High and Graduate Departments. Term opens September 18, 1821. State Normal School North Carolina A Teacher Training School For Colored Young Men and Women ELIZABETH CITY, NORTH CAROLINA A Practice and Observation School. A Standard High School. An Industrial School. A Two-Year Normal School Department. New Buildings: Administration Building, Kitchen, Boys' Dormitory, Vocational and Laundry. For Catalog, Transcript Blanks, and Application Write— P. W. Moore, LL. D., Principal Elizabeth City, N.C. ACME REGALIA COMPANY —Local in— BANNERS, BADGES, REGALIA FOR ALL SCHOOLS DRAWER—827 DURHAM, N.C. BUSTINE'S HIGH, N.C. and Normal School DEED 1867 THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH borough and Standard Education beautiful campus, modern in appearance, CLASS ROOM BUILDING, large Fall and will add greatly to the for Nurser in connection with St. information address. Bustine's School, Raleigh, N.C. COLLEGE BELL, N.C. ention to the spiritual interest, point of the youth of the city. CAROLINA Education School. School Department. Distribution Building, Dining Hall Formity, Vocational Building Blanks and Application Plans. LL. D., Principal Elizabeth City, N.C. LIA COMPANY low in— ALLA FOR ALL SOCIETIES MASONIC TEMPLE N.C. society. It was given at the school mond returned home Friday, Aug. auditorium. The young ladies were 1, after visiting in St. Crescent and very charming in their beautiful St. Crescent. *Mr. Kiel Alexander evening frocks. *Mr. Jessie Or- is visiting in Windsor. ST. AUGUSTINE'S RALEIGH, N.C. A Junior College and Normal School FOUNDED 1867 Christian influences, a beautiful campus, modern amenments. A SPLENDID NEW CLASS ROOM BUILDER, $90,000, will be ready in the Fall, and will add recently facilities of the school. There is a training School for Nurses in connection with St. Avoces Hospital. Thirty-eight years' devotion to the spiritual, intellectual, moral and physical development of the youth of the Peace College, Teacher Training Theological, High and Grassland School Departments. 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Special to Norfolk Journal and Guides Hampton, Va., Aug. 6.—Negro ministers, farmers, and teachers are co-operating to improve their own condition and to build up the communities which they serve. By steady stages the Ministers' Conference of Hampton Institute has quietly grown in numbers and in- fluence. From 40 ministers of Fifthwater Virginia in 1914, repres- enting 4 denominations, this Con- ference has grown to an enrol- ment of 257 this years, including representative from 13 state and 13 denominations. The president of the Conference is Rev. Dr. M. E. Davis, Portsmouth, Va. The executive secretary is Rev. La- rence Fenninger, chaplain of Hampton Institute. Both officers were elected. Preceded by the annual sermon, by Rev. W. R. Palmer, D. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., the four days of the recent eleventh conference were devoted to courses of study by various experts on subjects of vital interest. Prof. Kemper Fullerton, who holds the chair of Old Testament History in the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology, gave four lectures on Isaiah. Rev. Lacy K. Williams, D. D., president of the National Baptist Convention, and pastor of the institutional Olliet Baptist Church, Chicago, gave in several talks some account of organizations of his church and of the need that all churches should serve their communities. Rev. Arthur L. Swift, Jr., director of field work in Union Theological Seminary, spoke on the work of Sunday schools and other organizations for the young people of the churches. Rev. P. O'Connell, D. D., professor of history in Morgan College, gave four talks on the character of Je Rural Churches Need Help It has not been by accident that the annual Ministers' and Farmer Conferences have been held at Ampton Institute during the session of the Summer School, when some 700 teachers are present from many different states. To further the spirit of co-operation among these groups several union meetings, when ministers, farmers, and teachers were present, were held during the Conferences. These were addressed by Dr. James Harry Dillard, of the Jeanes and Shaler Funds; by the Rt. Rev. Lynn-Wood. W. Kyles, D. D., bishop of the A. M. E. Zion Church, Windsor-Salem, N. C., and by Dr. Warren H. Wilson, head of the Department of Rural Education at Teachers College, Columbia University, and director of the Town and Country Department of the Board of MAKE YOURSELF MORE ATTRACTIVE USE QUINADE No other single factor contributes so much to personal charm and attractiveness as beautiful hair. Secby's Quinade will help to beautify and improve the hair it will soften harsh, kinky hair making it easier to put up in any style its length will permit. Quinade is a medicated pomade containing ingredients which are calculated to stimulate the scalp and the roots of the hair, thereby encouraging its growth. To get best results from the use of Quinade, cleanse the scalp regularly with Secby's Quinasoap, the ideal shampoo. district on getting Seeby's Quinade and Quinasoap. If unable to obtain at your druggist's, mail us the price. Quinade 35c, Quinasoap, 25c and will send them to your beedy Drug Co., Rawson St., and Queens Blvd., Long Island City, K. Y. Thou who givest hast taken away, Our brother whom, we know shall stay. For no one yet have we e'er learned From o'er that mystic land returned. A mother's heart is sore with pain. Her earthly lost, his Heavenly gain. Gone to a better land above, Yet no one knows a mother's love. National Missions of the Presbyterian Church. Dr. Wilson's subject at the union meeting was, "Out of the Soil We Make Men." He spoke also several times at the Ministers' Conference on subjects of special interest to that body. The speakers for a distance who addressed the Farmers' Conference were John R. Hutcheson, State Director of Extension Work, who spoke on "Co-operative Marketing"; and C. W. Warburton, director of the U. S. Extension Service; and Mrs. M. M. Davis, State Agent for co-operative extension work in home economics. Mrs. Davis made a plea for the extension of modern machinery to the farm home, in order to save the farm women many unnecessary miles of walking to and fro in their kitchens. A large number of demonstrations were made before the 164 visiting farmers by members of the staff of Hampton Institute School of Agriculture, the director of which is Warren K. Blodgett. Ministers and farmers agreed in conference that the church community center should be the unit in building up rural progress; that all types of rural workers should be taught to co-operate with one another; and that the results of such co-operation should be sent out broadcast to other rural communities. They also recommend that Hampton Institute should conduct a short course for rural ministers similar to that now carried on for farmers. DENDRON Dendron, Va.—Services at the Zion Methodist Church were well attended last Sunday. Rev. P. R. Washington is the pastor. *Rev Farris, of Norfolk, conducted services the week-end for Rev. J.R. Gree n at Union Hill Christian Church. *Undertaker J. D. Wilson accompanied the body of Mr. Willie Jenkins to Franklin last Sunday for burial. *No. 2 School League was set apart Tuesday night at the 2nd Baptist Church Rev. R. B. Paige was the principal speaker. Mr. J. C. Dickerson, president; Thomas T. Tuity, secretary; John R. Roberts, treasurer. *Mr. Percy Roberts is being held in the Surry county jail accused of the murder of Mr. Richard Flowers. Both of the young men were prominent characters. *Mrs. Hammal Bess, Mary Inman and Mr. Arthur Gray motored to Suffolk Saturday. *Mr. J. I. Wilson motored to Richmond Thursday to attend the session of Underwriters of Insurance. *Miss Emma Bailey, of Atlantic City, N. J., is visiting relatives and friends in Dendron and Surry. BELL'S MILL Bell's Mill, Va.-Lee's Chapel A.M. E. Church had a fair gathering at services Sunday. The pastor, Rev. C. Moore, preached able sermons, morning, afternoon and night. Revitalized at the new church of Rev. W. G. Alexander Sunday August 3, at Butt's road, Rev. T. W. Fentress with his choir worshipped there. *Mr. John Anthony, of Norfolk, spent a pleasant day Wednesday here visiting their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Anthony. Messrs Walter Joyner, James Harris and Mis sireless Taylor were guests of Mr. Henry Small Sunday last. *Mrs. Louisiana Buniel, of Great Bridge, spent Sunday with Mrs. Louvina Booker. *Mr. and Mrs. John Cox, of New Mill Creek, and Mrs. S. A. Simmons, Great Bridge, visited Mrs. Ann Bell August 3. *The Caramation Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hattie Baker, and will be entertained by Mrs. Ada Riddick. *The Roseland Club met at the home of Miss Ulah Barnard Thursday, July 31. *Miss Martha Cuffee, who recently returned from New York spent the week-end home with her sister, Mrs. Linnie Ricks. *Mrs. Lilia Anthony left Thursday for Plymouth, Roper and Kinston to visit relatives. *Mr. John Anthony of New York, is spending a few days with his brother, Mr. Clyde Anthony of this vicinity. A. B. EDENTON Edenton, N. C.-Rev. Morton, of Washington, N. C., filled the pulpit at Providence Baptist Church Sunday and preached three powerful sermons, Gale Street Baptist Church Choir rendered music at 3 p. m. *The Pulpit Aid Society of Providence Baptist Church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. N. Collins, E. Church St. Nearly every member was present. After business the hostess served ice cream and cake. The next meeting will be at the church. *Mrs. Mattie Burke, of Edenton, and Mr. Henry Hobbs, of Atlanta, Ga., were quietly married Saturday night at the parsonage, Rev. J. M. Branch officiating. *Mrs. Carrie McRae, of Newport News, Va., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aggie Taylor, E. Church street. *Mrs. Louisiana Jones motored to Suffolk Wednesday to visit their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Backus, 125 E. Gale street. *Mrs. Jennie L. Lowther entertained a few of her friends Tuesday evening at her birthday party. The room was beautifully decorated with cut flowers and potted plants. Many games were played after they enjoyed a delightful repast. The number guessed about fourteen. The Elite Art Literary and Social Club met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fannie Badham. The invited guest was Mrs. Lula Davis of Newark, N. J. Please a pleasant afternoon was spent. A repast was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. T. Holley, E. Freemason street. *Mr. and Mrs. George Diggs, of New York City, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Lee Sunday. *Mesdames Madie Petty, Mary Adams, Miss Elizabeth Lee, Messrs. Leotis Jones and Fred Johnson motored to Elizabeth City Sunday to visit friends. *Mrs. Vern Muse, of Norfolk, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Alice Blount, E. Church street. *Mr. Samuel Worrell, of Philadelphia, returned Sunday after spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Kate Worrell, W. Carterrett St. *Mrs. Anna Willis, of Philadelphia, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Haley, E. Albemarle street. *Providence Baptist Church choir and congregation will worship at Jerusalem Baptist Church, Windsor Sunday, August 10. Special rates will be on via the Salmon Creek Line. Mr. L. R. Collins, manager hopes to make this a success. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, N. C.—Mrs. S. C. Copeland, after spending a month in Marion, S. C., returned Wednesday. *Mr. Willie Bell returned from Washington, D. C., Thursday. *Lawyer P. H. Bell spent Thursday and Friday in Elizabeth City on legal business. *Mrs. Gladys Cooper, of Windsor, is spending some time here as the guest of her mother, Mrs. Esther Hoyt. *Mrs. Sarah Fagan, who was one of the oldest citizens of the town died Sunday, August 3rd. Mrs. Fagan had been a member of Mt. Hebron A. M. E. Zion Church forty years. She leaves two daughters, Miss Sadie F. Fagan, of this town and Mrs. Neva Wood, of Moorestown, N. J., both of whom were at the bedside at the time of death, and a number of grandchildren. *Mr. Walter Copeland left Friday for Portsmouth, Va, where he spent the week-end with his family. *Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Spruill left Sunday for Raleigh, G. Mr. Spruill is attending the Grand Lodge of the Knights of Gideon of which he is an officer. *Rev. W. H. Thornton was the regular appointment at Zion Hill Church Sunday. *Mrs. Addie Redmond, of North Norwich, Conn., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Jas. Johnson. *The revival services at Spring Green Church last week were a success and much good was accomplished. Rev. Spencer, the pastor, was highly pleased with the success of the meeting. *Mr. Walter Allen died Monday August 4th. Mr. Allen was a young man of high character and esteemed by all who knew him. *Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Beebe, of Washington, N. C., motored to Edenton Sunday and on their return spent the afternoon as the guests of Lawyer and Mrs. P. H. Bell. *Miss Fannie Towe, of Hertford, is the guest of Miss Martha A. Mitchell. *Mrs. J. Johnson and little daughter, Elaine, left Tuesday for New York City where they will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Johnson. *Mrs. Cymera Fagan Smith was called home Sunday on account of the death of Mrs. Sarah Fagan. Woman Killed In Auto Accident Chester, Pa., July 6.—(A. N. P.): Hurled from an automobile in which she was a passenger, Agnes Lewis, aged 30 years, sustained a fractured skull and died this morning in the Chester Hospital. Abraham Rosenburg, owner of Quentin's Hotel, was driving in his Sedan down Third street at midnight when he was struck by a machine driven by Willard Cramer, a one-armed man. Mamie Thorpe, of 217 Tilghman street, another passenger of Cramer's car, was injured, and, with Rosenburg and the Lewis woman, was removed to Chester Hospital. Rosenburg sustained an injured leg and severe lacerations of the head and neck. His machine was wrecked. given at the home kins for the benefit CAPE CHARLES Cape Charle, Va.—Last Sunday at St. Stevens A. M. E. Church, the pastor, Rev. W. J. Miller, returned from District conference, where he delivered the annual sermon, filled with enthusiasm and ready for another year of greater progress and service. Rev. Jerome W. Miller, D. D., of Boston, Mass., preached at St. Stevens Sunday evening at 8 o'clock to a large crowd. The sermon was enjoyed by all who were present and the collection was in keeping with such a wonderful sermon, as this was the pastor's rally. The pastor, Rev W. J. Miller, left for Richmond District Conference Tuesday morning, as a fraternal messenger from the Norfolk District. *The First Baptist Church was stirred with enthusiasm Sunday morning by the pastor, Rev P. W. Cook, who has been attending during the past week, the Jubilee and meeting of the General Association at Virginia Union University, Richmond, Va. *Messrs. Susan Moses and Mattie S. Jefferson are slowly improving. *Mrs. Celia Taylor, who has been sick for the past ten days, is slowly improving. *Mr. W. T. Mason, of the Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company, Norfolk, Va., spent a few days in the city this week, looking over the Fire Insurance situation on the shore. *Mr. W. H. Tabb, of Peach street, spent the week in Richmond, attending the Superintendents and Agent Conference of the Richmond Beneficial Insurance Company. *Mrs. Ella Scott, of Jefferson avenue, attended the Woman's Work Auxiliary to the General Association at Union University during the past week. *Mr. and Mrs. U. S. G. Wilson, of Tidewater Institute, Chesapeake, Va., who have been spending their vacation in Waco, Texas, have returned to their post of duty and report having spent a very pleasant vacation. *The Cape Charles Tennis Club is rounding into shape very fast. Messrs. Jas. Castor, W. H. Tabb, Jefferson, Drs. Christian and Ward are leading the club among the men; Miss Violet Pitchford, of Philadelphia, is showing real form; Mrs. Tabb, and Godwin are leading among the ladies. *The excursion from Norfolk last Monday brought quite a number of friends to the city. CAPE CHARLES R. F. D. Cape Charles, R. F. D., Va.—Rev. J A Martin, pastor of the Capeville Baptist Church, having just returned from the Jubilee in Richmond, preached a most excellent sermon on "Regeneration." The rally was continued bringing the amount to $1,118.95. *Messrs. Rudolph Taylor and Chauncey Hurst, of Baltimore, Md., are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Seaton, of Chesapeake, Va. *Mr. Jiles Dixon, formerly of Townsend, Va., now of Norfolk, is visiting his sisters and brother at Townsend and Capeville. *Mr. John Seaton, of Cheapside, has returned from Baltimore, Md., after spending a pleasant time visiting relatives and friends. *The African Baptist Church held a lawn party on its grounds Thursday last for the benefit of the Sunday school which proved quite a success. *Rev. Jerome W. Miller, of Boston, Mass., preached a splendid sermon Sunday at the African Baptist Church. *The Sunday school of the A. M. E. Church, of Capeville, was well attended Sunday to hear the report of the delegates from the district conference which convened with the Franktown A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. W. E. Spratley preached on "Sowing and Reaping." *The Missionary Society of the above church is busily arranging for the convention which will convene in Suffolk. *The annual Fair of the A. M. E. Church will be held the 12th of August. FASTVILLE, VA. EASTVILLE, VA. Rev. C. H. Morton, pastor of the Union Baptist Church preached a splendid sermon on last Sunday from I Kings 2:18-21. The clubs made their reports in part amounting to $380. *There was a social For Transient Lodging and Boarding Sight-seeing Through Town and and Country. Call for ALLEN ATKINS Corner Jefferson Ave & Strawberry St. CAPE CHARLES, VA. We have ten rooms-reserved to take care of all who desire our service You too, may bob your hair. DON'T despair and fear you shouldn't bob your hair. If you choose to cut it, do so. Madam C. J. 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MITCHELL District Manager FROM THE HEART OF A LITTLE GIRL Daddy, if you know we're hungry, Know that we are very poor. It must break your heart in heaven 'Cause you never did insure. Mamma wonders why you didn't Save the dimes you threw away; But you felt too strong and healthy For insurance, people say. You were taken without warning, Leaving us to fight alone; You'd have taken out insurance, Daddy, if you'd only known. 'Twastn't that you didn't love us, I recall how dear you were; But your little girl must suffer 'Cause you failed to save for her. NORTH CAROLINA INSURA the Largest Negro Life E. SPAULDING, Pres. NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY --- NORFOLK DISTRICT Mamma just can't make the living, She is wearing out, she said; I shall have to miss some schooling For the sake of daily bread. When she's gone I guess they'll take me To a place of charity To be clothed and fed; but Daddy, I can ne'er be home to me. Mary's daddy left insurance, And their home will still be theirs. They're not hungry. Sometimes Mary Gives me cast-off clothe she wears. They don't have to take in sewing, Mary's mamma doesn't cry, For her daddy left insurance, But you didn't daddy——why? Durham, N. C. RFOLK DISTR Phone 25038 J. M. AVERY, Secretary RICT ATTUCKS BLDG. 1008 Church Street News of the City of Portsmouth and Suburban Territory PAGE TEN PORTSMOUTH MRS. EDITH E. MARTIN 1243 Glasgow Street Agent and Correspondent Phone 623 PERSONALS —Miss Carrie G. Hargrove, of Wilmington, N. C., has returned to her home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Smith, on Palmer St. Miss Hargrave attended the Summer school at Hampton Institute. —Mrs. F. L. Smith and Miss C. G. Hargrave, spent last Thursday in Hampton and Newport News, visiting friends. —Miss Janie Garland, of 1020 Palmer St., who is in training at the Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., has been home for the past few days on vacation. —Mrs. Lottie McAlphine Reid was called to Brooklyn, N. Y., by the illness and subsequent death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Herbert H. Holt who died July 28. Mr. Holt was a native of Macon, Ga., but for the past forty years has been living in Brooklyn, where he held the position of clerk in the New York Trust Company. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Chloe McAlpine Holt, a brother, Mr. Clarence Robinson and a sister, Mrs. Chaney Lester of Macon, Ga. His funeral took place from St. Augustine P. Episcopal Church, Thursday, July 31. —Miss Evelyn A. Lightner who was instructor in Art at the V. N. and I. I. Petersburg received the highest commendation from all who saw her work and Art exhibit. The Misses Lightner, Evelyn and Josephine, are now touching points north on their vacation. —Mrs. Lula Hawkins and Mrs. Sadie Moody and her son Badgy Moody, Jr., of 623 Bart St., spent Tuesday, July 29, down to Buckroe Beach and in the afternoon they went on a sight-seeing trip. They motored to Phocbus, Hampton and Newport News. —Mrs. Mintia Blake, of 653 Carroll St., left with her little granddaughter, Blanch Wilson, Saturday a.m. for an indefinite trip to Raleigh, Durham and other cities in the Old North State. Mesdames Hattie B. Young and Armissia Johnson, Traveling Deputies of the Independent Order of J. R. Giddings and Jolliffe Union Tents, spent the day in Holland in interest of the Tent. They were accompanied by Mesdames Efne Johnson and Alice Ennells, of Baltimore, Md. Miss Corinne Wilson, of Truxtun is visiting her sister, Mrs Emma Stubbs, of Southern Pines, N.C. —Mrs. Emma Crawford, 204 Effingham, left Thursday for Warrington, N. C., to visit friends. —Mrs. Patricia M. Ewell is home after spending six weeks as an instructor in the Manassas Summer school, Manassas, Va. Mrs. Ewell reports a very pleasant stay in Northern Virginia. While there she spent the week-end in Clifton, and Washington, D. C. —Mrs. Josephine Mason, of 1100 County St., who has been quite sick is improving. —Little Thomas Wilbur Boyd, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Boyd, died at the home of his parents last Monday morning 1925 Effingham St. Mr. W. E. Payne, of Green ville, S. C., is in the city visiting his sister, Mrs. L. W. Sawyer, in Effingham St. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR Mary E. Moore's Hair Grower, Glossing, Indian Brown Face Powder, Egyptian Face, Powder or Write THE E. MOORE MFG. CO. 36 Warwick St. Boston, Mass. H. H. Myrick M. M. Adams H. H. MYRICK & CO. SPRING IS HERE Now is the Time to Prepare We Have Windows and Door Screens Servers and Poultry Wire Housing Warehouse, ETC. Etc. Hardware, Blinds, Oils Tin and Glassware PHONE, 2326 County & Effingham Sts. Portsmouth, Va. W. M. GROGAN Funeral, Director and Embalmer Hearses and Carriages for Hire Notary Public — Automobiles 822. LONDON STREET PORTSMOUTH, VA. $5 BILL FREE Cut out, Coupon, Mail or bring it with you to our store and you will receive $5.00 credit as first payment on your choice Suit. SUITS TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE FROM $28 TO $50 GUARANTEED. SAMPLES SENT ON REQUEST. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Menefield entertained a few friends in honor of Miss Carrie Williams, of Weldon, N. C., a 1924 graduate of Howard University, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehurst and Miss Carrie Hargrave, of Wilmington, N. C., a teacher of music, in the public schools of that city. She was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Smith, in Palmyra St. Other out-of-town guests were Misses Pettiford of Boston, Mass., and Miss Owens of Oxford, N. C. Quite a reunion of schoolmates and chums was witnessed on this occasion, all leaving with best wishes to the host and hostess. —Mesdames Hattie Harrison, Ethel Riley and Ruth Corprew entertained Mrs. Ida White, formerly of Portsmouth, now living in Orange, N. J., and twenty other ladies at an evening social in honor of Mrs. White in the home of Mrs. Ruth Corprew, County St. —Mrs. Ruth Corprew motored to Carsville, Va., Sunday in company with Mrs. Annie Mitchell. A delightful trip they had. CLUBS OLYMPIC SOCIAL CLUB The Olympic Social and Literary Club met at the residence of Mr. Arrington Riddick, Sunday August 3. The meeting was opened by Mr. Joseph Gregory. Following the opening Mr. George M. Davis, a member of the club who has just returned from Howard University gave a short talk on the progress of the club. The other business was briefly transacted. The club was then served by Mr. Riddick after which the meeting adjourned to meet at the residence of Mr. Edward Waldon next Sunday. The Manhattan Social Club held its regular meeting Sunday, August 3rd at their club rooms, 716 Columbia St. At brief order of business was dispatched. The date of August 19th was set for the moonlight excursion. The club is planning a giant Field Day for Labor Day. BIRTHDAY PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Graham Hall entertained Thursday evening at their home on Highland avenue at a birthday party in compliment to their daughter, Miss Ruby V. Hall, who celebrated her sixth birthday. The rooms were decorated with cut flowers and after enjoying different games for one hour the guests were ushed into the parlor where Miss Madeline Johns presided at the piano and furnished them with several selections for another hour then they marched into the dining room which was adorned with the color sdheme of adorned with the color scheme of freshment, consisting of a beautiful birthday cake with 6 lighted candles presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. S. Vann, Miss Alma Hase and Mr. Matthew Gibson, assisted in serving. Covers were laid for thirty-one. Miss Hall's guests included Misses Ella L. Fausted, Ruth Johnson, Vernice Cheeks, Mildredre Elizabeth Copeland, Maggie Taylor, Wiletta Moss, Dorothy M. Davis, Ruby Scott, Alessia Jordan, Grace Jordan, Virgile Standback, Mildred Holman, Dorothea Smith, Messrs Irving Moss, Herbert Johnson, James Carr, Robert Carr, Roland Fausted, Robert and Vernon Davis, Fred Lee Thomas Johns, Carlton Smith Johnnie Link, Clyde Gilmore, John Montgomery, Thedore Hollman Vernon Brown Additional guests included Mrs T. B. Leake, Misses Madeline Johns, Wilbur Johns, Doretha Trotter, Inez Rodgers, Mrs. James Gilmore, Mrs. Frank Holloman Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Mary Link, Miss Esther Standback, Mr and Mrs. Arthur Asby, Mrs. Pearl C. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph Carr, Miss Aletha Carrington Mrs. Leroy Shepherd, Mr. Mathew Gibson, Mrs. R. L. Standback and Mrs. Hattie Barr. CHURCHES ST. JOHN BABTIST CHURCH Services were well attended The Sunday school is increasing in all departments. A pleasing audience greeted the pastor at the morning service. A message of worth was delivered, subject, "The Call of God." 3 p. m., the service was postponed on account of in- clement weather. 6 p. m. B. Y. P. Y. rendered an excellent program. The Lord's Supper was administered at the evening service. The contest between the choirs of the St. John Baptist Church and Mt. Olivet Baptist Church to be rendered in the near future will be a grand treat to all. The pastor was called to Washington, D. C., on the 9th, will return in a few days. MEMORIAM In loving remembrance of my husband, Chas. F. Hunter who departed this life August 4th, 1920. How we miss thy welcome foot-steps, Of the one we love so dear; Often we listen for your coming; Feeling sure that you are near. The midnight stars are gleaming; Upon the silent grave; Where lies the one we love so dearly, And tried so hard to save. Forget you? No, we never will, We loved you then; we love you still; Your memory is as fresh today, As the hour you passed away. Upright and faithful in all his ways, A wonderful character throughout his days. Devoted wife and Children. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of our dear sister, Bessie C. Graham, who died August 1, 1923. One year has passed and we miss you, Friends may think the wound has healed; Yet there's none who know the sorrow, That lies within our hearts concealed. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vick and Family IN MEMORIAM In memory of our beloved son, Lynnburn T. Porter, who died August 18, 1919. We loved him so well. Mother and grandmother—Lucy Thompson, Emma Crawford. LEWTER-WHITE Mr. James E. White announces the marriage of his daughter Mary Bruce to Mr. Henry Craftor Lewter, Sunday, Dec 2, 1923, at Newport News, Va. Mr. and Mrs Lewter will be at home after August 11, at 20 Bagley St, Ports mouth, Va. (Trustum.) CHURCHLAND —Rev. B. B. Williams preached at Grove Church Sunday and gave an interesting report of his trip to the Baptist Jubilee. —Communion service was largely attended. Rev. Hoggard was present. —Messames Annie Riley and Bertha Whitlock were the guests Monday of Mrs. Rach! Webb and Mrs. Georgie Paige. —Mrs. Victoria Brisen, daughter of Mrs. Missouri Bell, died in July and her remains were carried to their home in Weldon, T. C., accompanied by the family. —Mr. James Riley left I. week for Maryland and other place. Mrs. Susie Boone is at home from Connecticut and will sound the month of August with relative. The Order of Loving Charity No. 62 had their annual get-together meeting Monday at the hall. Refreshments were served. Sunday School Union meets with Grove Baptist Sunday school the 5th Sunday in August. Mr. Wm. H. Brown' Sr., of New York is at the bedside of his sick mother, Mrs. Hannah Brown 1 NORFOLK JOURNAL AND GUIDE Mr. W. H. Brown, Jr., of Portsmouth, spent Sunday with his gradmother. -Revival service at Grove Church will start the third Sunday in August. -Mrs. Holley and son of North Carolina spent awhile in Mt. Hermon, the guests of Mrs. L. H. Wilson. While in Churchland she was the guest of Mrs. Capehart and Mrs. Addie Elliott. -Monday August 1st, there will be given at the church a Tom Thumb Wedding from Shoulder's Hill. —Misses Essie Wright, Carrie Flynn, Mary Tart, Carrie Mason, Mannie Wright, Elxzenia Wilson, Mardell Simmoss Leanora Gibson, Rosa Maynard, Nannie, Thomas and Rosebud White were the young members of Grove Baptist Church who were successful in raising the amount of $70.00 which made it possible for their pastor, Rey. B. B. Williams to attend the Great Jubilee meeting held in Richmond, Va., last week, and represent the church and the missionary circle. The pastor, officers and members of the church appreciate their WEST NORFOLK Services were largely attended at the First Baptist Church Sunday. New faces were seen in Sunday school. —Miss Mattie Gilliam left Sunday for six week's stay at V. N. and I. I. Summer school. —Mr. Freddie Powell visited his mother-in-law last Sunday. —Mrs. Georgia Manning is here from Cape Charles spending a few days with her daughter. OLIVE BRANCH The services at Olive Branch were not largely attended Sunday on account of the weather. The Sunday school was very good and the regulars were in their places as usual. After the school closed the pastor preached a very interesting sermon to the junior congregation. Those present seemed to enjoy the message. The pastor preached another inspiring message at night, from the theme, "Keeping the Sabbath." —Miss Eddie Mae Reid left last week for Rocky Mount, N. C., where she will spend some time with relatives and friends. —Mrs. Cornelia Alston, who has been making her home in Montclair, N. J., has returned to her home here. —Mr. Trenton Ponton, who died early last week, was buried Tuesday from Olive Branch church. The Rev. W. A. Roberts preached the funeral sermon which was very consoling to the bereaved. —Rev. and Mrs. Hoard and Mrs. Mattie Copeland attended the Quarto-Jubilee in Richmond last week. They report a splendid meeting filled with inspiration. —Mrs. L. E. Edwards, and Mrs. Millie Branch, who have been confined to their homes for the past three weeks are able to be out again. —Rev. and Mrs. Hoard were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Davis Sunday. Te B. Y. P. U. had a splendid meeting at six-thirty. Mrs. Gertrude Edwards was the leader The program was an excellent one TAYLORSVILLE Services were largely attended at the first Baptist Church Sunday. An inspiring sermon was preached at 11 a.m. asd 7:30 p.m., by Rev, Grey. The Sunday school was largely attended. The lesson was greatly emphasized by the Supt., Mr. William Hall. A series of sermons were rendered last week by Rev. Harris. —Messrs. Elbert Johnson, Forrest Parker, Willie Dozier, Morris Dobson, Willis William and Willi. Beasley motored to Petersburg am., Richmond Sunday. While in Petersburg, Mr. Willie Beasley paid visits to his mother at the State Hospital. —Miss Eth. Mae and Gladys of Bright are accompanied by Miss Ora and Miss Christine Walker were the guests of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lillian Dyrd Johnson, 2613 County St. —Miss Ella Taylor and Mr. George Knight were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Larner Sunday. —Mrs. Mamie Wright and Mrs. Mattie Copeland were the guests of Mrs. Patient Darden for the week-end. —Mr. Walter Griffin, Mrs. Leva Christian, Mrs. Jennie M. Parker, Miss Marie Lassiter, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Beasley, Mrs. Elisa Williams, Mrs. Clarine Williams, Mrs. Elnaora Christian and Mr. Ernest Griffin, who was chauffeur, mo- Elevator Conductor Strict Upholder of Non-Smoking Rul Washington, D. C., Aug. 6—(P. N. S.): Zeal on the part of William H. Ponsyer, elevator conductor in U. S. Patent office, in enforcing the non-smoking rule caused him to be transferred to the general land office. It is said that the chief clerk of the patent office, C. C. Henry, was carrying a lighted cigar last Wednesday when he entered the elevator operated by Ponsyer, who pointed to the non-smoking sign, whereupon Henry is reported to have said, "well take me up anyhow." Ponsy refused. Henry ordered him off the elevator. Ponsy refused to get off. Henry left returning a few minutes later with a cigar. He was again reminded of the rule, but insisted on being taken upstairs. Ponsy again declined. Henry then ordered another employee to run the elevator. Ponsy then refused this and turned off the switch in the elevator. The smoking rule has been particularly enforced in patent office because it is regarded as a fire trap, in which any blaze may endanger invaluable records stored in the building. Capt. Hoover, it is said, told government officials, that the chief clerk was not exempted from the non-smoking rule. The regulations cover everybody. However, the captain is said to have declared that Ponsyler should have told Henry he was violating the rule, carried him up and then reported the incident. His view, however, was that the elevator conductor was technically correct in strictly enforcing the rule, but that he did not use tact. BRIGHTON ZION BETHEL CHRISTIAN CHURCH The Sunday school is still improving. The pastor preached an instructive sermon Sunday at the 11 o'clock service from the subject, "Christian Heresism." At 3 o'clock he preached from the subject, "The Church Compared to a Vine." Special music was rendered by the choir. The Holy Communion was administered to a large audience. At night a quartette gave an excellent program. The revival started at this church Monday night, August 4. —Mrs. Lena Johnson died Sunday, July 27, at her home on Highland avenue. Her funeral was held at this church of which she had been a member. Rev. J. R. Green the pastor officiated, assisted by Rev. Dennis. GILMERTON Services were largely attended at the A. M. E. Zion Church Sunday. Rev. J. Sawyer, pastor filled the pulpit at both services. At 11 Pellock, Holy Communion was administered. After close of this service two infants were baptized — Little Master Edward Cooke and Ernest Cross, Jr. — The party which was held on the First Baptist Church lawn Monday night was quite a success. The affair was for the benefit of the Sunday school. — Mrs. Mary Ranson left Monday for Sufolk, where she will visit her sister and friends. Mrs. Bertha Jones and nephew, Raymond King have returned after spending some time in Cape Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Nixon are the proud parents of two happy girls. Mother and children are being nicely. ordered to Richmond and Petersburg Sunday. Miss Neather Riddick, of New York, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Faunie Turner, Sunday. On leaving her aunt she visited Gates, N. C., to see more relatives. Wigs of Natural Human/Hair Made To Your Measure Can be supplied and dressed. Also transformations. Switcheer. Straight-cut. Can be hand and everything in Hair Goods. Free Catalog Sent upon Request. ALEX J. MARKS 662 8th Ave. New York City Japanese army dopes to introduce a bill for its reorganization and modernization in the next session of the Diet in December. The air service especially is to be expanded. Your Big Opportunity Do you want to make big money quicker and easier than ever before? Do you want to give your full time or spare time and be handsomely paid for it? PORO COLLEGE or a nearby PORO AGENT will teach you the PORO SYSTEM quickly at small cost, and show you how. There are openings for enterprising, ambitious Race Women, as our representatives, to supply the nation-wide demand for PORO HAIR AND TOILET PREPARATIONS AND PORO TREATMENTS and to teach the PORO SYSTEM OF HAIR AND BEAUTY CULTURE. Thousands are earning big money through PORO So Can You! Write today for full information. ADDRESS PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. C-2 FRANKLIN MRS. MARY ASHE is the authorized Journal and Guide Agent for Franklin. All business referred to her will be given prompt attention. Franklin, Va.—Rev. Tillerette, of North Carolina, preached at the Cool Spring Baptist Church Sunday from the subject "Love." After the sermon all assembled in Holy Communion. —Miss Inez Sykes, of Courtland, and Miss Henrietta Stith, of Sebrell, are spending some time in the home of their brothers, Messrs. George C. Stith and Willie C. Sykes Mr. John London returned Sunday after spending some time working in the Northern States. Mr. Lloyd Carr and mother spent Sunday in Suffolk visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Rachel Beale and little son, Charles, returned Wednesday after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Luey Seward, who had been quite ill but much improved a this writing. The Southampton, Isle of Wight, Nansenond, and Sussex Co. Ushers held their second quarterly union at the Six Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday. Owing to the inclement weather the crowd was small, but the union was very inspiring. Mr. Prince Hopper sustained a painful accident by getting his arm broken in two places and his body badly bruised Thursday, July 24 while at work at Camp's Mill. He is now in Lake View Hospital, Suffolk, slowly improving. Mrs. Goldia Duke, of Suffolk, spent the week-end with her sister Mrs. Trumilla Stephens. Miss Essie Jenkins and Mr Willie Jenkins were quietly married Wednesday night at the home of the bride. Rev. E. M. Lewis officiated. —Mrs. Martha Thomkins left last week for Norfolk to spend some time with her daughters. —Mr. N. N. White spent Sunday in Norfolk and worshipped at the First Baptist Church and was guest of Rev. J. A. Harrell. I wish to thank the many friends of Franklin for their kindness to me upon the accident I sustained by an automobile. Mrs. Estella Liverman. Rev. Reed Conducts Revival Metting In Atlantic City, N. Y. (Special to Norfolk Journal and Guide Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 6— Rev. Daniel L. Reed, well-known evangelist and platform speaker; just closed two great revival meetings in this city at the Holy Trinity Baptist Churches, Rev. Dr. Stewart and Rev. Dr. Lucas, pastors, respectively. More than three weeks. Rev. Dr. Reed deli- vered powerful messages which were instructive and convincing. He fearlessly attacked the evils of Atlantic City. Rev. Reed has engagements in Ocean City, N. J., Philadelphia, Pa., and New York Boys and Girls Delight In Farm Short Course (Continued From Page 8) was astonishing to see how quickly they grasped this work and how well most of them did it in so short a time. Both boys and girls took physical exercise. The girls under Miss Brown and the boys under Messrs. Hubbard and Roberts. Games and athletic sports, swimming in the river, at the beach constituted a part of the regular program. The club members and their instructors will never forget Winton. The people spared no pains in doing all in their power to make our stay pleasant and to contribute to the success of the Short Course. Many of the local people gave their services absolutely free. Miss Collins as matron, Miss Bizelle assisted in sewing and Miss Brown, physical exercise. The Short Course reached its climax on Friday when the people of Hertford county gathered at Barfield's Beach and brought everything good to eat that the appetite could wish. Mr. W. D. IF YOU WANT TO BE Lucky, Happy and Well TO THE RIGHT MAN Happy in Frigendship, Business, etc. Spells of all kinds Released and Broken Pains. Performations for Conjured Pains. Suffering. LOVE APPLIES IN ALL FORMS High John the Conqueror, Adam and Eve. All kinds of highly appreciated roots and herbs. Call, or if out of town, write. CASH OR CREDIT I Will Credit You. Matters Not Where You Live. EXPANDER D. ALEXANDER 89 Downing Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1924 Brown, Local Agent of Hertford county, who is largely responsible for all this entertainment and the success of the Short Course had a hundred and fifty (150) watermelons for his guests at the beach. There must have been a thousand people visiting that beach during the day. One interesting feature was the watermelon race. You should have seen the long line of boys and girls standing with a big piece of red meat watermelon with their mouths watering, waiting for orders to eat. When all had been supplied and the word was given you should have seen watermelon fly. Who beat -I don't know, for they all made a good show. The Short Course open at A. and T., Tuesday, August 5th, about three hundred boys and girls are expected. "I'm Not Drunk, I'm Hungry." Next time try Dorsey's Meals Prices same as the Jap, Greeks and Chinamen. 644 NICHOLSON STREET NORFOLK, VA. Is Your Hair and Skin Bad? Pretty Hair and Skin is only a matter of good Care With a little attention, it will keep fresh and beautiful by using CLARK'S POMADE HAIR FOOD. A great perk-up for you to feel the roses of the hair and keep it soft and hairy. It removes dandruff and暑or falling hair and itching scalp. Results Guaranteed on money refunded. Send for but today A great forklift the work of the hose and its wrench the woke and wore and wore its wrench dandurand and its wrench falling her and ichting her Results Gustaf Nilsen Sedd Søndergaard Sedd Søndergaard 50 Cent DURING JULY AND AUGUST THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE OFFICE WILL CLOSE, SATURDAYS AT 2:30 P.M. ALL OTHER DAYS AT 5:30 P.M. BROADWAY CAFE EAST WASHINGTON ST. (Opposite Broadway Theatre) TO-DATE PLACE SUPPOLK, VIRGINIA WED. AT ALL TIMES CLEAN FOOD RIGHT PRICES. OPEN SUNDAY HATTIE W. TERRELL Suffolk Representative Phone 9198 New Items Left At Terrell's Barn, $35 East Washington St. Prompt Attention Subscriptions and Print- RE Be Received Also At The Adress. Dr. and Mrs. T. D. Tharpe re- live cable on Monday last in- crease them of the safe arrival daughter and son-in-law Mrs. S. S. Campbell to home in Jamaica, B. W. I. S. W. Carter, of Richmond was the Sunday guest of Ames I. Tharpe at her home Mr. Blacknel, of Gaithburg, was also a guest of Dr. and Jerrell Saturday. Mr. H. W. Terrell and son, Mr. were the guests of her Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wearn, Franklin, Wednesday. BACH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Saint's Day was held at the Bach Christian Church on Sun. August 3, 1924. Services held all day and each mem- requested to pa ythe a- $0.00. 11:30 service was called to with the president and the officers at their past. Deed was conducted by Rev. Annie Coach and others, affix Rev. Mrs. Jordan was married to the Society by the first. She preached a spirit-room and it was enjoyed by the present, this service was by the afternoon service was a wonderful service. 11:30 a splendid, program was made by some of the best tal-men city and Norfolk, Va. Amout raised for the 11:30.50. GROVE A. M. E. CHURCH the first quarterly meeting of the Gove A. M. E. Zion for the present conference was held at that church on 3th and 20th of this month. G.W. Brown, Pressing El- lest the Petersburg District over the meeting. On may the business session was which was said to be the of its kind we have had in in years. ward to the inclemency of the elder on Sunday the attendance of the religious services was not that could be desired, nevertheless those who turned out were benefitted. The presiding beautyly applied the Sunshade lesson and at the regulator for service preached a day elfifying sermon using for object, "The Good Shepherd." Mrs. Brown, wife of the pre- elder, accompanied him on visit. ERAL OF MRS. MARY B. ALMOND the funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Almond who died after a brief illness in Ivanhoe, where she was staying a summer school, was on July 23 at the First Baptist with Keysville, Va., her former Rev. Rux officiated, assisting J. H. Wilson, pastor. The church was filled to its utmost capacity with grieved rela- tives, friends and acquaintances who gathered to pay the last tribute of respect to the deceased whom all had learned to know and love as a most estimable Christian woman. Mrs. Lizzie Wilson Puryear, of Chase City read a paper, "Her Life as a Teacher," which was very commendable. A pathetic solo was rendered by Mrs. Ellen Wilson, of Chase City. The life of Mrs. Almond was highly praised and held up by her many friends. Floral tribewere profuse and many. The deceased taught in Nansenmond county nine years and ranked as one of its most influential teachers giving perfect satisfaction both to patrons and school officials. Among those out of town who attended the funeral were Mrs. Annie Webster, of Richmond, Va., a cousin of the deceased; Mrs. Louise Godfrey and Miss Flora Godfrey, of New York City; Mrs. Lizzie Curtis, of Los Angeles, Cal; Mrs. Eva Wrench, of Suffolk, and many others. CHASE CITY Chase City, Va.—Rev. Jake Owens, of South Boston, preached an inspiring sermon at Fairview last Saturday night. —Mrs. A. F. Wilson, who has been visiting in Mt. Clair and Newark, N. J., and who also attended the Jubilee in Richmond last week, has returned home. —Misses Hazel and Arnetta Neal, of South Boston, are the guests of Miss Alma Goode. A surprise party was given last Friday night by the Skipwith Glee Club in honor of Misses Neal. Those present were: Misses Carrie Smith, Alma Goode, Alice West, Bird Smith, Sarah Bagby, Rosa Smith, Mary J. Smith, Mrs. Jettie Turner, Ruth Davis and Mr. Charlie Smith, William Bowers, Norman Young, Sam Andrews, Edward and Allen Davis and Chas Love. —Mr. C. L. Davis, of Detroit is the guest of hi sparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davis. DURING JULY AND AUGUST THE JOURNAL AND GUIDE OFFICE WILL CLOSE SATUR- DAYS AT 2:30 P. M. ALL OTHER DAYS AT 5:30 P. M. LETTER HEADS UNLESS your business Letterheads are up-to-date in design, correct in form and cleanly printed on paper that reflects the dignity of your business they will have a small chance of impressing favorably the intelligent man or woman who receives them. Guide Quality LETTERHEADS are the kind that embodies all the elements that are conducive to making the kind of impression that brings profitable results. Let us show you samples. The Guide Publishing Co. (Incorporated) 711-17 E. OLNEY ROAD NORFOLK, VA. Telephone 23100 Raleigh, N. C., Aug. 6—(P. N. S.): The white mountaineers in the spruce pine regions have been halted in their attempt to drive Negro laborers from that section. Duplication of the wholesale deportation of Negro laborers from Mitchell county was averted by the timely action of local authorities and citizens when a detachment of laborers was about to be loaded aboard a train in Spruce Pine last Tuesday according to meagre reports brought to Raleigh by visitors. According to the reports the trouble started when a white man appeared at a Negro camp Sunday afternoon and wanted to start a crap game with a dozen or so Negroes about the camp. One Negro informed the man that gambling was not permitted and that they not play with him. The white man is said to have insisted and was repeatedly told by the Negroes that they would not play with him. Incensed at the denial the white is said to have seized a stick and knocked the Negro unconscious. In the excitement that followed he claimed to have been insulted by the Negro, and hite population was aroused against the Negroes. Steps were again taken by the infuriated whites to drive the Negroes out, and those quartered in that camp were herded together and marched down to the railroad station, where the local citizens and officers intervened. This is said to have been the first trouble that has been encountered here since nearly 200 Negroes were deported from the county last September, following an alleged attack on a white woman by an escaped convict. Three companies of troops were sent to the country and the Negroes returned to work. The man who is alleged to have attacked the woman is said to have been executed last December at the State Prison. Following the attack the woman said she was the victim of a black man. SOUTH NORWALK South Norwalk, Conn.—Quite a few folks of this town are preparing for trip to Norfolk, Virginia, with the Sons of Norfolk from New York. *Mrs. Addie Remond, of Raymond street has gone South on a vacation visiting her mother in North Carolina. *The Clown Dance given at the Silent Four Social Club under the direction of Mr. W. Berriman was a grand success. *Grace Baptist Church had fine services last Sunday. *The pastor, Rev. D. Thomas, delivered a strong sermon at 7:30. The Lord's Supper was administered. The Sunday school had a grand time with its picnic at Savin Rock July 31. *Knight Street A. M. E. Church enjoyed its pastor's, Rev. Lamar, sermon Sunday morning. At 7:30 p. m., a sermon was delivered by a former pastor, Rev. C. N. Gibbons, of Newport, R. I. after which the Lord's Supper was administered. *Mount Zion Baptist Church, had a grand time all day Sunday. Rev. Cooper, the pastor preached at 3 p. m., communion was given. The picnic will go to Savin Rock on August 14th. *The grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Clements was buried Monday, July 28. *Rev. H. R. Cooper will visit Nashville, Tenn., and other places in the South on his vacation. *The G. A. Club is getting ready for its grand picnic to the place where everybody longs to be, "Coney Island," where millions of things are being seen and new For particular People. Velmont Hair Dressing. Get a box today at 10c stores and drug stores. ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress says, "I use and command Hi Ja Beauty Preparations. They are the best in the world." ones added. This will be the grandest ever given as the company promises everything for enjoyment. Tickets will be on sale at Mrs. Scott's. Only a limited number will be accommodated. *Mrs. J. Armstead, formerly of Norwalk, but now of Hampton, Va., was among the guests at the Grace Baptist Church picnic to Savin Rock. The picnic was a success and a grand affair. *Mr. Clifford Ross, Mrs. A. Ballard were called to Norfolk: on account of sickness and death of their mother and grandmother. Gie Boyd and Nina C. Day as delegates school and B. Y. P. which convened with Church, Winfall. Bullock accompanies daughter, Carrie L. returned after a two in Norfolk visiting. WINFA Winfall, N. C.—versary of Rev. L. pastor of Ellis T. Church was celebrated MEMORIAM In sad but loving memory of our beloved daughter, Cecil Eloise Pollard, formerly of Norfolk, Va., who departed this life July 28, 1920 at South Norwalk, Conn. Gone but not forgotten. Devoted parent, Isaiah and Fannie Pollard COURTLAND Courtland, Va.—The services of Bryants Baptist Church were very good and especially the Sunday school. Due to the absence of the pastor, Rev. B. Richardson, of Waverly, Va., who has been sick for nearly two years, the pulpit was filled by Rev. N. B. Bynum. He preached a soul-stirring sermon. Rev. Bynum and Rev. Harris, of Waverly, Va., also conducted the revival held there this week. *Mrs. Sarah Hamilton who has been very ill for six weeks is improving very rapidly. On Sunday, August 3, her daughter, Mrs. Natalia V. Owens, of Portsmouth, Va., was her dinner guest. *Miss Violet Artis has returned home after a three days' visit in Suffolk with relatives and many friends. *On Friday evening, August 2, Miss Artis entertained in her home, Mr. Clifton Council and Mr. Joseph Wynn, of Chase City. ARTIS-COUNCIL On Thursday evening, July 31, 1924, Miss Rosa Council was quietly married to Mr. James L. Artis, both of Courtland, at the home of the bride. The ceremony was conducted by Rev. N. B. Bynum, the groom's uncle. After the marriage the couple was ushered into the dining room, which was beautifully decorated for the occasion. The couple will make their home at the home of the groom's mother. —Mr. and Mrs. John Colbert, of 145 Leigh street, Suffolk, motored here Sunday August 2 to attend the revival to be held at Bryant's Baptist Church. They were accompanied by Mr. Colbert's sister, Miss Sarah Cruit and Mrs. Minnie Spencer. ROPER Roper, N. C.—Rev. C. C. Drew filled the pulpit at Morning Star Sunday, at 11:30 and 8 o'clock. Rev. H. N. Drew, of Plymouth, preached at 3 o'clock. *Rev. Noah Boston was at his station at the Disciple Church and at 3 o'clock a program was rendered. Miss Ruby Graves, conductress. *Rev. Isaiah B. Pierce, the boy preacher of Winfall, preached at Mt. Erew Church Thursday and Friday nights to the delight of a large congregation. *Rev. G. T. Rowsome, of Winton, preached at Mt. Erew Sunday at 11:30 and 7:30 o'clock, and Rev. C. R. Anthony preached at 3 p. m. *The Willing Workers' Club met with Mrs. Mary E. Harris Thursday. After routine business a delicious repast was served. *Mr. and Mrs. Wints Spruill, of Creswell, were the Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spruill. *Mr. C. R. Anthony, after two weeks stay with relatives and friends, left for New York Monday. *Misses Mag- The finest, fastest and surest hair grower, straightener and softener known — a greaseless preparation, highly perfumed that does not look like grease on your hair, but will make it sparkle and glitter like a diamond. It does the work as thousands of the Race's leading men and women have proved. Is the best hair grower, straightener and beautifier on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for after all a trial is the only proof. Sold by leading druggists everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt of price, 25.00, or send $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of 12.50 Quinine Hair Dressing and one 25c cake of Hair Medicated Beauty Soap FREE. Postpaid. As our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terme. gie Boyd and Nina Grimes left Friday as delegates to the Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Convention, which convened with Riddick Grove Church, Winfall. *Mrs. Lillie M. Bullock accompanied by her little daughter, Carrie Lee and Ida Lee, returned after a two weeks' stay in Norfolk visiting friends. WINFALL Winfall, N. C.—The First anniversary of Rev. L. C. Griffin as pastor of Ellis Temple Baptist Church was celebrated Sunday with much success. The service throughout the day were a success both spiritually and financially. Collection amounted to $52.36. *Mrs. Susie Praxton, Mrs. William Roach ad Mrs. T. B. Griffin, of Elizabeth City, were present and worshipped in the service. *Mrs. Bena Copeland was guest of Mrs. Clote Thompson, of Hertford Saturday night. *The funeral ceremony of Mrs. Georgia Miller was held Sunday at the popular Run A. M. E. Zion Church. Rev R. C. Council, pastor, officiated Eulogies were read by Messrs J. C. Hurst and E. C. Reid. A solo was sung by Mr. J. W. Martin. Mrs. Miller was formerly of this place but for the past few years she had bee living in Norfolk. She was a member of the Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion Church of that at the time of her death. She leaves to mourn her loss, a husband, Mr. Kelly Miller; four children, Elizabeth, James, Edna and Dora Mae Miller-- a father, Geo. Billups; six sisters, Mrs. Esther Perry, Florence Perry, Hattie Harrell, Pearl Rumble, Laura and Cora Billups. The Hotel Dale Cape May, N. J., Aug. 6.—The following persons were registered at Hotel Dale here this week: Philadelphia, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miller, Mr. Frank Brown, Mr. M. Luther Nichol, Mr. Reedie Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton, Mr. E. J. Davis. Washington, D. C: Mrs C. C. Smith, Mrs. H. W. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jones, Mr. J. B. Rattley. Atlantic City, N. J.: Mr. J. C. Chapman, Mrs. Jessie Robinson, Mr. R. W. Mingo, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Catherine Tilghman, Miss Ida Coleman, Mr. Luther White, Mrs. Cornelia Snowden and S White. New York City: Mrs. Cornelia Snowden, Mr. Perey Brown, Mr. Sam Langford. Baltimore, Md: Mr. and Mrs. H. Venerable. Germantown, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Philander W. Baugh. HOTEL DALE Cape May, N. J. Rates reduced in keeping with times. This magnificent Hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seashore resort in the world, is replete with every modern improvement. Superlative in construction. Appointmt nt. Service and refined patronage. Oribestra daily. Garage, Tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Booklet upon request. E. W. DALE. Owner AUCTION SALE SALE BILLS Now is the time you need them to clear out your old stock of goods and make more room for new. —It is one of the most convenient and economical way of reaching the public direct. Be a live wire. Don't be a dead issue. Stimulate your business with Guide Quality SALE BILLS They'll Get Results Telephone, Call or we'll send our representative to see you Guide Publishing Co., Inc. 711-17 E. OLNEY ROAD NORFOLK, VA. TELEPHONE 23100 Dr. D. Over Says Muckraking Among Baptists Must End (Continued from page 7) therefore it is not primarily responsible to that larger group whose propetry and business it is supposed to manage; but it is directly amenable to the law that gives it being. As long as any of the board of directors fulfill the technical requirements of the legal statutes, they are as independent of the whims of that larger body as the moon is of a cake of molded cheese. They are supposed to know what is best for that body, they are created for that purpose and proceed to administer its affairs wholly according to their ability to interpret their legal obligations. What then has become of Baptist sovereignty or majority rule? They are vested in the authority of the little group of a half dozen men and in reality and in fact have become a myth. Baptists Ought To Be Informed Now the Baptists who want this ought to have it. But at least they ought to be informed of what they are up against. However, just here we are laboring under no such concern, for their obligation in any other annual meeting, to answer with an amount of reason that there are literally millions of Baptists who want something radically different. Such Baptists are going to gather in Chicago on September 10th. They under necessity above money that will settle forever any and all questions as to what unincorporated Baptists stand for. We have had our day in the field of polemics and it has been a long one, but it is now past. The day of action is arrived. A. E. Few people who meet this beautiful girl know how she obtained the gloriously lovely hair that now makes her admired by all who see her. 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Fall in line with this class of men and get the CARTER HABIT. SUITS MADE TO YOUR MEASURE WITHIN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS UNDER OUR GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION, AND OUR PRICES DEFY COMPETITION. QUEEN STREET——At Corner of Lincoln HAVE YOUR CAR PAINTED BY MORRIS WARRINER The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO A NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 EASY PAYMENT Are strong inducement to buy Victrolas and Pia We will be glad to show you our assortments LEVY-PAGE All the Records All the Times 107-9 City Hall Ave. 110 E. Auto Painting MONTICELLO AVENUE VIRGINIA 23072 YMENTS ement to buy our and Pianos d to show you partments The Home of Good Auto Painting CORNER TWELFTH AND MONTICELLO AVENUE NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 23072 Wood Phone 24684 Sound, $3.00 quar, cord and Dry, $4.00 quar cord Lasting, $4.00 quar cord ALL SIZES—CLEAN AND GREENED Plint—Soft Coal—Best Quality BRO, Inc. Norfolk and Western R. R. VIRGINIA PRONE 24684 IDEAL BENEFIT Incorporated. General Organization, Founded July, Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Thrift, Industry and for the Mu- twenty or more members. Fields and abundant opportunity "Your satisfaction is our suc- write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 q. PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 q. OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 q. ANTHRACITE HARD COAL—ALL SIZES—CLAY WEIL SCREENED Pocahontas Nut, Eggs, Lump, Splint—Soft Coal— C. B. WHITE and BRO, Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and West PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA THE NATIONAL IDEAL BEN SOCIETY, Incorporated. A live Progressive External Organization, P. 1912, Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dea- Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and tual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more me Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundan- for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction cess." For further information write A. W. HOLM and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Rich DRY SLAB WOOD—Bright and Sound, $3.00 quar, cord PINE BLOCK WOOD—Solid and Dry, $4.00 quar cord OAK BLOCK WOOD—Long Lasting, $4.00 quar cord C. B. WHITE and BRO, Inc. Brambleton Avenue and Norfolk and Western R. R. PHONE 24683 NORFOLK, VIRGINIA PHONE 24684 A live Progressive Eternal Organization, Founded July, 1912 Richmond, Va. The object is: To Help the Sick, Bury the Dead, Relieve the Distressed. To teach Unity, Economy, Thrift, Industry and for the Mutual Protection of its Members. Lodges are organized with twenty or more members. Live Workers Wanted, good fields and abundant opportunity for promotion. Why not organize a Lodge? "Your satisfaction is our success." For further information write A. W. HOLMES, Founder, and Supreme Master, No. 210 E. Clay Street, Richmond, Va. Knights of Pythias of N A.,S.A.,E.,A.,A.and A. (Operating Under Supervision of U. S. 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